OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diving at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 10 metre platform

The women's 10 metre platform competition at 2013 World Aquatics Championships was held on July 24 with the preliminary round and semifinal and the final on July 25.

## Results

The preliminary round was held on July 24 at 10:00 and the semifinal at 14:00 with the final on July 25 at 17:30.
Green denotes finalists
Blue denotes semifinalists
| Rank | Diver | Nationality | Preliminary | Preliminary | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Rank | Diver | Nationality | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | Si Yajie | China | 360.35 | 1 | 341.85 | 3 | 392.15 | 1 |
| | Chen Ruolin | China | 350.60 | 3 | 373.65 | 1 | 388.70 | 2 |
| | Yulia Prokopchuk | Ukraine | 328.25 | 4 | 302.40 | 11 | 358.40 | 3 |
| 4 | Sarah Barrow | Great Britain | 309.00 | 10 | 316.05 | 6 | 346.45 | 4 |
| 5 | Maria Kurjo | Germany | 294.05 | 15 | 317.60 | 5 | 336.55 | 5 |
| 6 | Pandelela Rinong | Malaysia | 351.05 | 2 | 314.15 | 8 | 334.55 | 6 |
| 7 | María Betancourt | Venezuela | 309.30 | 9 | 314.65 | 7 | 328.35 | 7 |
| 8 | Roseline Filion | Canada | 301.85 | 13 | 327.45 | 4 | 316.70 | 8 |
| 9 | Tonia Couch | Great Britain | 317.25 | 8 | 368.15 | 2 | 311.00 | 9 |
| 10 | Victoria Lamp | United States | 279.25 | 18 | 312.25 | 9 | 301.20 | 10 |
| 11 | Alejandra Orozco | Mexico | 303.45 | 11 | 300.10 | 12 | 298.15 | 11 |
| 12 | Laura Marino | France | 298.65 | 14 | 303.25 | 10 | 289.70 | 12 |
| 13 | Hanna Krasnoshlyk | Ukraine | 290.25 | 16 | 294.75 | 13 | | |
| 14 | Amelia Cozad | United States | 325.20 | 5 | 294.00 | 14 | | |
| 15 | Kim Jin-Ok | North Korea | 302.55 | 12 | 291.90 | 15 | | |
| 16 | Brittany Broben | Australia | 285.65 | 17 | 287.30 | 16 | | |
| 17 | Mai Nakagawa | Japan | 321.65 | 6 | 272.05 | 17 | | |
| 18 | Fuka Tatsumi | Japan | 320.50 | 7 | 267.80 | 18 | | |
| 19 | Ekaterina Petukhova | Russia | 278.75 | 19 | | | | |
| 20 | Villő Kormos | Hungary | 278.05 | 20 | | | | |
| 21 | Yulia Timoshinina | Russia | 271.20 | 21 | | | | |
| 22 | Carolina Murillo | Colombia | 269.95 | 22 | | | | |
| 23 | Kieu Duong | Germany | 266.60 | 23 | | | | |
| 24 | Carol-Ann Ware | Canada | 260.90 | 24 | | | | |
| 25 | Zsófia Reisinger | Hungary | 250.45 | 25 | | | | |
| 26 | Mara Aiacoboae | Romania | 249.40 | 26 | | | | |
| 27 | Jaimee Gundry | South Africa | 248.95 | 27 | | | | |
| 28 | Choe Hy-Ang | North Korea | 246.95 | 28 | | | | |
| 29 | Cho Eun-Bi | South Korea | 245.45 | 29 | | | | |
| 30 | Traisy Vivien Tukiet | Malaysia | 244.95 | 30 | | | | |
| 31 | Noemi Batki | Italy | 244.90 | 31 | | | | |
| 32 | Kim Su-ji | South Korea | 235.20 | 32 | | | | |
| 33 | Lisette Ramirez | Venezuela | 221.00 | 33 | | | | |
| 34 | Annia Rivera | Cuba | 217.20 | 34 | | | | |
| 35 | Alejandra Estrella | Mexico | 197.45 | 35 | | | | |
| 36 | Linadini Yasmin | Indonesia | 148.85 | 36 | | | | |
# Divya Thakur

Divya Thakur (born 1971) is an Indian designer and interior architect who is the founder and creative director of Design Temple, a boutique design firm. Described by The New York Times as "often modern and sometimes kitschy", her work in design focuses on incorporating elements from the culture of India.
Thakur's work spans from film posters including The Namesake and The Reluctant Fundamentalist; book covers, such as Naman Ramachandran's Lights, Camera, Masala; to designs for brands including Asian Paints and Taj Hotels. Her art installations have been featured in exhibitions throughout India and internationally, including in the Millesgården in Stockholm and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.

## Early life and education

Thakur was born in 1971. Her father, Umesh Chandra Thakur, is a former Indian Army major, and her mother, Prema Thakur, is a former school principal. As a student at St. Kabir Public School in Chandigarh, India, Thakur won her first design award. She later attended the Welham Girls’ School in the state of Uttarakhand.
Thakur obtained her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Arts. She has taken various design courses at Central Saint Martins, the London College of Fashion, the Pratt Institute.

## Career

Thakur established Design Temple in 1999, originally offering design work relating to home accessories and furniture.
In 2004, she hosted her first exhibition, “India Indigenous,” at Loggia dei Mercanti.
Her 2016 installation, “Design: The India Story” at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, traced the history of the architecture of India. It attracted approximately 250,000 visitors. In Elle, Aditi Sharma Maheshwari described the installation as having "delved deep into the products made by homegrown talent, throwing light on how they truly shaped the design story of India."
The same year, she was named 'Best Dressed' by Verve magazine.
From 2010 to 2017, Shakur owned a design gallery. In 2017, Thakur designed one of Marriott Hotels' promotional campaigns in Jaisalmer.
# Daru railway station

Daru Station (DAR) is a class III/small train station located in Daru, Jambe, Tangerang, 44 km west of Tanah Abang. The station, which is located at an altitude of +50 meters, only serves KRL Commuter Line routes.
Only one KRL Commuter Line service stops at this station, which is the Tanah Abang-Serpong-Tigaraksa-Rangkasbitung line.

## Building and layout

Initially, the station only had one railroad track and had the status of a bus stop. Since the completion of the double track construction and the extension of the KRL line network per May 2012, the layout of this station was completely overhauled, replaced the building, made two side platforms, and added line 2 as a new straight line towards Rangkasbitung and line 3 as a buffer stop. This station, since April 17, 2013, has been serving Commuter Line (KRL AC) to Tanah Abang Station.
R15 :
| Platform floor | Buffer stop/train parking area | Buffer stop/train parking area |
| Island platform, the doors are opened on the right side ||
| Platform floor | Line 2 | ← (Tenjo) Rangkasbitung Line to Tigaraksa/Rangkasbitung |
| Platform floor | Line 1 | Rangkasbitung Line to Tanah Abang (Cilejit) → |
| Side platform, the doors are opened on the right side ||
| G | Main building | Main building |

## Services

The following is a list of train services at the Daru Station.
* KRL Commuterline
** Green Line, towards Tanah Abang and Tigaraksa (Tigaraksa branch)
** Green Line, towards Tanah Abang and Rangkasbitung (Rangkasbitung branch)

## Incidents

On September 28, 2023, there was a fire on the land beside the tracks just south of Daru Station. Station officials and the local community rushed to extinguish the fire. KAI Commuter Rangkasbitung Line was suspended until the fire was extinguished several tens of minutes later.
# Jugovo Polje

Jugovo Polje is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D2 highway.
# Derek Fox (jockey)

Derek Fox (born 14 May 1992) is an Irish jockey. He won the 2017 Grand National on One For Arthur. He also won the Grand National a second time in 2023 on Corach Rambler.

## Major wins

Great Britain
* Grand National - One For Arthur (2017), Corach Rambler (2023)
* Mildmay Novices' Chase - Ahoy Senor (2022)
* Sefton Novices' Hurdle - Ahoy Senor (2021)
# Jure Kocjan

Jure Kocjan (born 18 October 1984) is a Slovenian former professional road racing cyclist, who rode professionally between 2005 and 2016.

## Career

Born in Jesenice, Kocjan represented Slovenia in the Men's road race at the 2010 UCI Road World Championships. His first notable win came at the 2008 Vuelta a Cuba.
Kocjan joined Team SmartStop for the 2014 season, after his previous team – Euskaltel–Euskadi – folded at the end of the 2013 season.
He signed for the Lupus Racing Team for 2016, but following a retest in early 2016 of a sample from 2012 he was provisionally suspended by the UCI and fired by the team. He was subsequently given a four year ban by the UCI, with his ban expiring in January 2020.

## Major results
### 2004

    8th GP Kranj

### 2005

    1st Stage 1 Jadranska Magistrala
    7th Trofeo Zsšdi

### 2006

    1st Tour of Vojvodina
    2nd Trofeo Internazionale Bastianelli
    2nd Trofeo Gianfranco Bianchin
    2nd GP Kooperativa
    4th Giro del Mendrisiotto
    4th Gran Premio Palio del Recioto
    6th GP Kranj
    7th Trofeo Zsšdi

### 2007

    2nd Belgrade–Banja Luka II
    3rd Trofeo Zsšdi

### 2008

    Vuelta a Cuba
       1st Stages 2 & 6
    2nd GP Kranj
    2nd Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt
    4th Neuseen Classics
    8th Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake
       1st Stage 8
    8th Tour de Rijke

### 2009

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Étoile de Bessèges
       1st Stage 3
    5th Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake
       1st Stages 3 & 8
    7th GP Kranj
    7th Gran Premio Industria e Commercio Artigianato Carnaghese
    8th Gran Premio Città di Camaiore
    10th Cholet-Pays de Loire

### 2010

    1st Grand Prix Pino Cerami
    2nd Gran Premio di Lugano
    4th Gran Premio Industria e Commercio Artigianato Carnaghese
    5th Neuseen Classics
    7th Rund um Köln
    7th Trofeo Laigueglia
    10th Giro del Friuli

### 2011

    2nd Flèche d'Emeraude
    2nd Gran Premio dell'Insubria-Lugano
    4th GP Kranj
    4th Montepaschi Strade Bianche
    4th Gran Premio di Lugano
    4th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
    5th Philadelphia International Championship
    6th Overall Tour du Limousin
    6th Gran Premio Industria e Commercio Artigianato Carnaghese

### 2012

    Tour du Limousin
       1st Stages 1 & 3
    7th Gran Premio Città di Camaiore
    8th Flèche d'Emeraude
    10th Route Adélie

### 2014

    1st Overall Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 4
    Vuelta a la Independencia Nacional
       1st Stages 3 & 6a
    1st Sprints classification Tour of Utah
    2nd Philadelphia International Championship

### 2015

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Utah
    2nd Winston-Salem Cycling Classic
# Maimonides (disambiguation)

Maimonides may refer to:
* Abraham Maimonides (1186-1237), son of Moses Maimonides
* Moses Maimonides (1135-1204), a Jewish philosopher
* Maimonides School, a Jewish day school in Brookline, Massachusetts
* Maimonides Synagogue, a historic synagogue in Cairo, Egypt
* Maimonides Medical Center, in Brooklyn, New York
* Maimonides Foundation, former name of the Khalili Foundation, an interfaith foundation in London, England
* Maimonides Park, a minor league baseball stadium in Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City
* Maimonides College, defunct Jewish institute of higher education in Philadelphia (1867–1873)
# David Harris (American Revolution)

David Harris (February 24, 1754 ― November 16, 1809) was an officer in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.

## Early life

Harris was born in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, the son of John Harris and his wife Elizabeth McClure.

## Military service

He was a commissioned officer in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Documentation of his military service indicates that in June 1775 he was paymaster of the 1st Pennsylvania Regiment, a rifle unit initially commanded by Colonel William Thompson and later by Colonel Edward Hand.
Harris was promoted to third lieutenant on November 8, 1775, and to first lieutenant on January 5, 1776. He achieved the rank of captain in the 1st Pennsylvania Regiment on September 25, 1776. On August 13, 1777, he wrote to General Hand on the bravery of Morgan's Riflemen, including Captain James Parr.
He resigned from service in October 1777.

## Death

He died on November 16, 1809, in Baltimore, Maryland.
# Craspedoxantha unimaculata

Craspedoxantha unimaculata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Craspedoxantha of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Sir Edward Acton, 3rd Baronet

Sir Edward Acton, 3rd Baronet (c. 1650 – 28 September 1716) was a British MP.
He was born the son of Sir Walter Acton, 2nd Baronet and succeeded to the baronetcy and Aldenham Park near Bridgnorth on the death of his father in 1665.
He was educated at Queen's College, Oxford, where he was awarded MA on 4 May 1666 and entered the Inner Temple in 1670 to study law. He became a barrister and Tory Member of Parliament for Bridgnorth from 1689 until 1705. He commenced the rebuilding of Aldenham Park in the late 17th century.
He was a freeman in Bridgnorth in 1673, in Much Wenlock in 1676 and in Ludlow in 1697. He held the office of High Sheriff of Shropshire for 1684–85 and was appointed Recorder of Bridgnorth in 1701. He retained his seat in the six succeeding Parliaments, generally voting with the Tories.

## Family

He died in 1716 and was buried at Morville. He had married heiress Mary Walter, daughter of John Walter of Elberton, esquire of Somersetshire, on 8 December 1674 and with her had the following children:
* Sir Whitmore Acton, 4th Bt. (1678 – January 1732)
* Mary Acton (born 1678)
* Edward Acton (1681–1741)
* John Acton (born 1687)
* Sarah Acton
* Elizabeth Acton (1683-1738)
* Frances Acton (died 29 October 1718)
* Catherine Acton
# Rubyiro River

The Rubyiro River is a river in southwestern Rwanda that is a left-hand tributary of the Ruzizi River.
It joins the Ruzizi, which forms the boundary between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) above the point where the Ruhwa River, which forms the boundary between Rwanda and Burundi, enters the Ruzizi.
# Lucile Messageot

Marguerite Françoise Lucie Messageot, or Lucile Franque (13 September 1780, Lons-le-Saunier - 23 May 1803, place unknown) was a French painter and author.

## Biography

She was born to Jean-Joseph Messageot, a cavalry officer, and his wife Marie Françoise, née Clerc. Her sister Fanny was a novelist. While still very young, she began her studies with Pierre-Narcisse Guérin in Paris. Her first exhibit came in 1799, but ended poorly when her portrait of Anne-Louise-Francoise Delorme (1756-1825), who called herself "Princess" Stéphanie-Louise de Bourbon-Conti, was deemed politically subversive and removed from the exhibition.
For her second exhibition in 1802, she chose a subject taken from the poems of Ossian. This was inspired by her membership in a group known as the Secte de Barbus [fr], or the "Primitives".
The group was created by Pierre-Maurice Quays, a student of Jacques-Louis David, and advocated a return to earlier, simpler artistic styles. In 1798, Jean-Pierre Franque was expelled from David's studio for his activities with the group, and he settled in with her in Chaillot. In 1800, they were joined by his brother Joseph, who had also been banned from the studio. Well-known figures from the world of arts and letters came to visit them, and she served as their muse.
In 1799, she and Jean-Pierre had a daughter, named Isis. They were married in January 1802, and she died of tuberculosis the following year.
She is the author of fragments of an Essay on the harmonies of melancholy and the arts, and of a poem, Le Tombeau d'Éléonore. A group portrait of her family is her only work in a public collection: the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon.
# Lucy Freeman

Lucy Freeman (née Greenbaum, 1916–2004), was an American journalist and author who published 78 books.
She is best known for her articles on psychiatry and mental health for The New York Times, after being hired by the newspaper in 1940. Freeman pushed for other editors to cover these topics and she was central to the growth of such coverage.
Freeman also helped preserve Sigmund Freud’s private papers and wrote many books discussing Freud as well as other areas of psychiatry. The publication of these books allowed for such previously taboo subjects to become normalised among the general audience.
The American Psychiatric Association awarded her the Writers Award in 1976. In 1986, she was awarded the National Media Award by the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis.

## Selected books

* Fight against Fears. 1951.
* Hope for the Troubled. 1953.
* The Story of Psychoanalysis. 1958.
* Before I Kill More. New York: Pocket Books, 1958.
* Exploring the Mind of Man: Sigmund Freud and the Age of Psychology. 1969.
* (with Julie Roy) Betrayal. 1976.
* The Sorrow and the Fury: Overcoming Hurt and Loss from Childhood to Old Age. 1978.
* (with Sherry La Follette and George A. Zabriskie) Belle: The Biography of Belle Case La Follette. New York: Beaufort Books, 1986.
* Our Inner World of Rage: Understanding and Transforming the Power of Anger. 1990.
* The Story of Anna O.. Paragon House, 1990.
* (with Charles Schlaifer) Heart's Work: Civil War Heroine and Champion of the Mentally Ill, Dorothea Lynde Dix. New York: Paragon House, 1991.
* (with Alma H. Bond) America's First Woman Warrior: The Courage of Deborah Sampson. 1992.
* Murder in Manhattan
* Healing Homosexuality: Case Stories of Reparative Therapy
* Missing in Manhattan
# Rudieon Sylvan

Rudieon Sylvan (born 17 January 1979) is a Grenadian track and field athlete who competed in the men's 400m at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He ran a 48.17, good for 7th in his heat. His best-ever time was a 46.62 finish in 1999.
# Lucy Lucero

Lucy Lucero (October 10, 1919 - February 14, 2010) was a Latina community leader in Denver, Colorado. Her home on Galapago St. was known as a haven for the Hispanic and Latino community, especially for young gay latinos who were ostracized from their own families. She was the great-aunt of author Kali Fajardo-Anstine.

## Biography

Lucy Lopez Dussart Lucero was born on October 10, 1919 in Somerset, Colorado. She was the youngest child of 8.
Her father was an immigrant from Belgium, and her mother had Mexican, Spanish, and Native American heritage. Her father was a coal miner, and the mining community was described as one big family. She was the youngest of eight children.
Her home at 547 Galapago St. was a center for the Latino community. She cooked meals for hungry people in the community, and the home was a haven for gay Latinos. She housed many young people who had AIDS and were ostracized from the community.
She had several businesses, including a restaurant and a tree trimming business.

### Personal life

Lucero was married to her husband Avel. The couple had 3 sons, and many extended family members.
Lucero was the great-aunt of author Kali Fajardo-Anstine.

### Death and legacy

Lucy Lucero died on February 14, 2010.
Lucero's grand-niece Kali Fajardo-Anstine has credited her as an inspiration for the main character, Luz Lopez, in her work. Fajardo-Anstine said that the idea for her first novel Woman of Light came to her while sitting in Lucero's home. The family had a strong oral history, and Lucero told the family tales with gripping cinematic intensity. There are many similarities between Luz and Lucero.
Fajardo-Anstine recognized that the City of Denver's report on Mexican American/Chicano/Latino history in Denver had listed Lucero's home as an important site, but there was no attribution to Lucero's daughter or other family members who shared stories about the home. The report also misspelled Lucero's name.

## Recognition

In 2008, Lucero was honored by the History Colorado Corn Mothers exhibit for her impact on the Denver community. Dr. Renee Fajardo, the creator of the project, was inspired to preserve the legacies of important women in order to honor her late aunt Lucero.
# Rufus Sibley

Rufus Adams Sibley (1841–1928) was an American businessman, best known as a founder of the Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Company department store in Rochester, New York.

## Biography

Sibley was born in Spencer, Massachusetts on December 3, 1841. After completing his education at the public schools in Spencer he taught school for two years, beginning at the age of sixteen. Following this he began working in a grocery store as a salesman and bookkeeper. At age 22 he took a job as bookkeeper and cashier at a Boston drygoods store. While working there he met Alexander Lindsay and John Curr who were to become his partners. The three formed a partnership called Sibley, Lindsay & Curr and opened a small store in Rochester called "The Boston Store" (no relation to the chain of the same name owned by The Bon-Ton). This was later renamed "Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Company." Rufus Sibley was president of the company from 1868 until his retirement in 1924. He died in Rochester on May 12, 1928, and is buried there in Mount Hope Cemetery.
On October 10, 1870, Sibley married Martha A. Haven of Charlton, Massachusetts; the couple had two children who died in infancy, and one son, Edward R. Sibley. Martha died on November 18, 1883. On November 21, 1885, Sibley married Elizabeth Conkey of Rochester; the couple had two children: John R. Sibley and Elizabeth Sibley. Mrs. Elizabeth Sibley died on August 26, 1918.
In addition to his business interests Rufus Sibley was involved in a number of social and charitable interests. He was an avid breeder of Jersey Cattle, which he raised at his "Moose Hill Farm" in Spencer, Massachusetts. He was president of the American Jersey Cattle Club. He was active in the Episcopal Church, and was deputy six times at the Church's General Convention. He was a member of the Genesee Valley Club, the Country Club of Rochester, and the Rochester Art Club.
He served on the Executive Committee and was treasurer and president of the Board of Trustees of the University of Rochester. He was an honorary trustee of Hahnemann Hospital in Rochester, which later became the Genesee Hospital, and of the Rochester School for the Deaf. He was chairman of the board of the Rochester City Hospital (later Rochester General Hospital). He was vice-president of the Reynolds Library and served as president of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce.
# Lucy Nkya

Lucy Sawere Nkya (born 10 October 1952) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Morogoro South East constituency since 2010.
# Juventud least gecko

The Juventud least gecko (Sphaerodactylus oliveri) is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. The species is endemic to the West Indies.

## Etymology

The specific name, oliveri, is in honor of American herpetologist James Arthur Oliver.

## Geographic range

S. oliveri is found in Cuba and the Bahamas.

## Habitat

The preferred habitat of S. oliveri is forest at altitudes of 0–600 m (0–1,969 ft).

## Reproduction

S. oliveri is oviparous.
# Ludlow Clock Tower

The Ludlow Clock Tower is a clock tower located in Ludlow, Massachusetts. The tower is part of the Ludlow Mills complex, and is depicted as part of the town seal. The tower was constructed as part of the complex in 1886 by the Ludlow Manufacturing and Sales Company.

## Present use

Ludlow Mills ceased operation in the 1960s and the building, although occupied by various tenants since, has deteriorated. In late 2011, it was announced that the complex had been purchased by WestMass Area Development Corporation for $7 million. The company plans to sell some of the space to HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital and some buildings to WinnDevelopment for senior housing.
# Djibouti–India relations

Djibouti–India relations are bilateral relations between Djibouti and India. Djibouti has an embassy in New Delhi and a Consulate-General in Mumbai. India has an embassy in Djibouti City.

## History

Contacts between India and Djibouti have existed since ancient times. The port of Adulis was the hub of maritime trade where Indian seafarers traded spices and silk for gold and ivory. Djiboutian traders traded in hides and skins for Indian perfumes and spices.

## Development cooperation

President of Djibouti Ismaïl Omar Guelleh made visit to India in May 2003. India has extended a line of credits to set up a 600 TPD cement plant at Ali Sabieh. The Indian community in Djibouti is around 600 people, the oldest Indian community is Gujarati traders.

## Agreements

On 31 January 1989, the governments of Djibouti and India signed a Cultural Cooperation Agreement. Djibouti also signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Telecommunication Consultants of India for implementation of the Pan-African e-Network project on Tele-education and Telemedicine. Additionally, a Civil Aviation Agreement and Bilateral Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement (BIPPA)s was signed in New Delhi on 19 May 2003.