OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert J. Huber

Robert James Huber (August 29, 1922 - April 23, 2001) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.
Huber was born in Detroit, Michigan, where he attended the public schools. He attended the University of Detroit 1935–1937, and graduated from Culver Military Academy, 1939. He received a B.S. from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut in 1943. He served in the United States Army, 1943–1946. Huber worked as a banker and businessman, and was mayor of Troy, Michigan, 1959–1964. He served on the board of supervisors of Oakland County, Michigan. 1959–1963. He was a member of the Michigan Senate from the 16th district from 1965 to 1970.
Huber was elected as a Republican from Michigan's 18th congressional district to the 93rd United States Congress, serving from January 3, 1973, to January 3, 1975. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1974, losing to future Democratic Governor of Michigan James Blanchard. He ran unsuccessfully for nomination to the United States Senate from Michigan in 1970, 1976, 1982, and 1988. He was chairman of the board, Michigan Chrome and Chemical Co.
Huber died in Troy, Michigan, and was interred in Memory Gardens Cemetery, in Hope, Arkansas.
# Fort McKinley

Fort McKinley may refer to:
* Fort McKinley (Maine), a former U.S. Army site on Great Diamond Island, Maine, U.S.
* Fort McKinley, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Ohio, U.S.
* Fort William McKinley (now known as Fort Bonifacio), headquarters of the Philippine Army in Taguig City, Philippines
# Kendriya Vihar

Kendriya Vihar, is a housing complex in Kharghar, Navi Mumbai developed by CGEWHO (Central Government Employees Welfare Housing Organisation), an autonomous society of Central Government, which takes care of housing of Central Government employees across India. It is the biggest project of CGEWHO and is one of the best colonies in Navi Mumbai. Mostly central government present and retired employees reside there. It has open space and recreational facilities such as gardens, children play area, etc.
CGEWHO build the Kendriya Vihar complex and sold the flats to central government employees. It covers 19.03 acres of land which is centrally located in Sector 11. It is 15 minutes walking distance from Kharghar Railway Station and one of the first complexes in Kharghar.
It has a federation of six registered societies. There are 1230 flats in Kendriya Vihar: 1, 2, and 3 bhk flats.

## Characteristics

Kendriya Vihar comprises four types of apartments like 1-BHK, 2-BHK, 3-BHK and 1-HK.
There are high rise and low rise buildings. The naming convention is 'A' type for 1-BHK, 'B' type for 2-BHK and 'C' type for 3-BHK. High rise buildings are marked as AH, BH and CH. There is both covered and open parking available for each building. The society has a community centre which can be used for any social functions. This community centre is rented to residents of Kharghar. There is a grocery shop inside the campus. The society also hosts vegetable mandi inside the campus bi-weekly on every Tuesday and Friday. Many students from surrounding colleges of The Node live here making it a happening place of Kharghar.

## Location

Kendriya Vihar, Sector 11, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai 410210

## Transportation

Navi Mumbai Municipal Transport (NMMT) services route 26 and 29 from Thane via Belapur, route 57 from Benton via Vashi, route 44 from Dombivali via Turbhe, route 52 from Belapur Railway Station and route 53 and 54 from Kharghar station. Autorickshaw regularly ply between Kendriya Vihar and Kharghar.
BEST bus route 504 from Wadala to Jalvayu Vihar (Kharghar). State Transport (ST) bus from Dadar to Panvel stops at Hiranandani Complex or Kharghar bridge.
Harbour line local train CST to Panvel through Kharghar station. Kendriya Vihar is also near to Proposed International Airport near Panvel. There is also an upcoming Metro station is opposite to Kendriya Vihar.
# Marvin L. Esch

Marvin Leonel Esch (August 4, 1927 – June 19, 2010) was an American politician from the U.S. state of Michigan and a member of the Republican Party. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1967 to 1977 before unsuccessfully seeking a seat in the United States Senate in the 1976 election. Following his political career, Esch became active in business and political activism, becoming director of public affairs for the U.S. Steel Corporation and director of programs and seminars for the American Enterprise Institute.

## Biography

Esch was born in Flinton in Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He received his secondary education in Akron, Ohio, and Jackson, Michigan. He attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, earning an A.B. in 1950, an M.A. in 1951, and a Ph.D. in 1957. He served in the U.S. Maritime Service and the United States Army. He was a member of the faculty at Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan and a member of the Michigan State House of Representatives, where he represented the 53rd district, from 1965 to 1966.

### Political activity

In 1966, Esch defeated former U.S. Representative George Meader in the Republican primary elections for Michigan's 2nd congressional district. He went on to defeat incumbent Democrat Wes E. Vivian, one of the "Five Fluke Freshmen", in the general election to be elected to the 90th United States Congress. He was re-elected to the four succeeding Congresses, serving from January 3, 1967 to January 3, 1977. He was not a candidate for reelection to the Ninety-fifth Congress in 1976, but was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the United States Senate, losing in the general election to Democrat Donald W. Riegle, Jr. He won 47% of the vote in that race.

### Post-political career

He was director of public affairs for the U.S. Steel Corporation from 1977 to 1980, the director of programs and seminars for the American Enterprise Institute from 1981 to 1987, and a private advocate. He was an emeritus trustee of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. He was a resident of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
# Phosphine telluride

A phosphine telluride refers to organophosphorus compounds with the formula R$_3$PTe (R = alkyl or aryl). They are structurally analogous to phosphine oxides, phosphine sulfides, and phosphine selenides. Unlike other members of this series, the phosphine tellurides are labile with respect to loss of the chalcogen. Aryl-substituted phosphine telluridew tend to lose tellurium easier. Nonetheless, several members have been characterized by X-ray crystallography, which reveals a tetrahedral phosphorus center with a P-Te bond length of 236 picometers. Simple trialkylphosphine tellurides are pale yellow solids.
Phosphine tellurides like trioctylphoshine telluride, tributylphosphine telluride and tricyclohexylphosphine telluride are reagents used in the preparation of metal telluride nanoparticles.
# Ray Musto

Raphael John Musto (March 30, 1929 – April 24, 2014) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Democratic Party member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district from 1980 to 1981. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 118th district from 1971 to 1980 and of the Pennsylvania Senate for the 14th district from 1982 until his retirement in 2010.

## Early life and education

Musto was born in Pittston, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Pittston Township High School. He served in the United States Army from 1951 to 1953 during the Korean War. He graduated from Kings College in Wilkes-Barre in 1971.

## Career

When his father, longtime State Representative James Musto, died in 1971, the younger Musto won a special election to fill his seat. He was elected to a full term in 1972 and was reelected three times.
In 1980, longtime Congressman Dan Flood, who had represented Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district for most of the time since 1945, resigned after being censured for bribery. Musto won a four-way special election for the remainder of Flood's term. He ran for a full term later that year, but was narrowly defeated by Republican challenger James Nelligan, whom Musto had defeated in the special election.
While in Congress, Musto met with undercover FBI agents posing as representatives of a fictitious Middle Eastern Sheik known as the ABSCAM sting operation. Musto declined an implied bribe from the FBI agents and was never charged in the investigation.
Musto was elected to the state Senate in 1982 and was reelected six times, representing a district consisting of Wilkes-Barre and portions of the Poconos. He did not seek re-election in 2010, choosing instead to retire at the end of his term.
On November 23, 2010, a federal grand jury issued a six-count indictment against Musto, charging him with accepting more than $28,000 from an unnamed company and individual in exchange for his help in obtaining grants and funding. Musto was also charged with accepting $3,000 from another unnamed individual in a separate incident. Musto denied any wrongdoing. The trial was delayed multiple times due to Musto's declining health.
Musto was released from a federal medical prison in North Carolina in April 2014. He had been declared mentally unfit to stand trial and was diagnosed with advanced stage lymph-node cancer while being treated at the prison. He died at his home in Pittston on April 24.
The criminal case against him was dismissed posthumously on April 30, 2014, by Federal Judge A. Richard Caputo.
# J. Twing Brooks

Joshua Twing Brooks (February 27, 1884 – February 7, 1956) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Brooks was born in Edgeworth (now Sewickley), Pennsylvania. He graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1908.
He was engaged in the steel industry after graduation. During the First World War, Brooks served in the Quartermaster Division in Washington, D.C., purchasing steel products for the Army. After the war he returned to Sewickley, and continued in the steel industry. He later established his own business as a distributor of railway supplies and steel products.
Brooks was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1936. After his time in Congress, he served as a member of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, from 1937 to 1939.
He served as assistant director of aviation for Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, from 1940 to 1948, and as manager of Allegheny County Airport from 1949 to 1956. He died in Sewickley, aged 71, and is buried in Sewickley Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Joshua Twing Brooks (id: B000882)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byWilliam R. Coyle | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 30th congressional district 1933–1937 | Succeeded byPeter J. De Muth |
vtePennsylvania's delegation(s) to the 73rd–74th United States Congresses (ordered by seniority) :
73rd
Senate:
▌D. Reed (R)
▌J. Davis (R)
House:
▌G. Darrow (R)
▌L. McFadden (R)
▌H. Watson (R)
▌M. C. Kelly (R)
▌N. Strong (R)
▌H. Ransley (R)
▌B. Focht (R)
▌J. Connolly (R)
▌G. Edmonds (R)
▌J. Kurtz (R)
▌G. Brumm (R)
▌T. Cochran (R)
▌I. Doutrich (R)
▌J. H. Swick (R)
▌J. Beck (R)
▌J. Wolfenden (R)
▌C. Turpin (R)
▌J. R. Kinzer (R)
▌B. Rich (R)
▌P. Boland (D)
▌H. Haines (D)
▌E. Stokes (R)
▌B. Berlin (D)
▌J. T. Brooks (D)
▌C. Crosby (D)
▌J. W. Ditter (R)
▌M. Dunn (D)
▌H. Ellenbogen (D)
▌C. Faddis (D)
▌M. Muldowney (R)
▌W. Richardson (D)
▌J. B. Snyder (D)
▌A. Waldron (R)
▌F. Walter (D)
▌O. Frey (D)
74th
Senate:
▌J. Davis (R)
▌J. Guffey (D)
House:
▌G. Darrow (R)
▌H. Ransley (R)
▌B. Focht (R)
▌I. Doutrich (R)
▌J. Wolfenden (R)
▌C. Turpin (R)
▌J. R. Kinzer (R)
▌R. Rich (R)
▌P. Boland (D)
▌H. Haines (D)
▌B. Berlin (D)
▌J. T. Brooks (D)
▌C. Crosby (D)
▌J. W. Ditter (R)
▌M. Dunn (D)
▌H. Ellenbogen (D)
▌C. Faddis (D)
▌W. Richardson (D)
▌J. B. Snyder (D)
▌F. Walter (D)
▌O. Frey (D)
▌J. B. Daly (D)
▌C. Dietrich (D)
▌F. Dorsey (D)
▌D. Driscoll (D)
▌C. Eckert (D)
▌C. Fenerty (R)
▌J. Gildea (D)
▌D. Gingery (D)
▌J. Gray (D)
▌T. Moritz (D)
▌J. Quinn (D)
▌M. Stack (D)
▌W. Wilson (R) :
# New Mexico Airlines

New Mexico Airlines was an American commuter airline brand founded by Pacific Air Holdings to operate flights in New Mexico after the airline was awarded an Essential Air Service contract to serve Hobbs and Carlsbad, New Mexico. The airline started flights on July 1, 2007, and uses the airline identifiers and call signs of its parent company Pacific Wings. Despite having "New Mexico" in the name, the brand was actually headquartered in Mesa, Arizona, in metropolitan Phoenix. The carrier had all of its aircraft grounded by the FAA in December 2014 and was able to get some aircraft back in the air in early 2015 but completely shut down by May, 2015.

## Previous destinations

* Alamogordo, New Mexico (Alamogordo-White Sands Regional Airport)
* Midland, Texas / Odessa, Texas
* Los Alamos, New Mexico (Los Alamos County Airport)(Contract Terminated as of January 23, 2015)
* Ruidoso, New Mexico (Sierra Blanca Regional Airport)
* Santa Fe, New Mexico (Santa Fe Municipal Airport)
* El Paso, Texas (El Paso International Airport)
* Hobbs, New Mexico (Lea County Regional Airport)
* Albuquerque, New Mexico (Albuquerque International Sunport)
* Carlsbad, New Mexico (Cavern City Air Terminal)

## Fleet

As of December 2014, the New Mexico Airlines fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
New Mexico Airlines Fleet :
| Aircraft | Total | Passengers |
| Cessna 208B Caravan 675 | 5 | 9 |
# Charles E. Dietrich

Charles Elmer Dietrich (July 30, 1889 – May 20, 1942) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania for one term from 1935 to 1937.

## Early life and career

Charles E. Dietrich was born in Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Wyoming Seminary in Kingston, Pennsylvania, in 1907.
He owned and operated a theater from 1914 to 1942. He was engaged in agricultural pursuits from 1924 to 1942. He served as prothonotary and clerk of the courts of Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, from 1920 to 1935. He was a delegate to the 1932 Democratic National Convention.

## Congress

In 1934 Dietrich defeated disgraced incumbent Louis T. McFadden and was the only Democrat to win the 15th district between 1912 and 1950. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1936.

## After Congress

He resumed former business pursuits, and died in Tunkhannock. Interment in Sunnyside Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Charles E. Dietrich (id: D000340)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byLouis Thomas McFadden | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district 1935–1937 | Succeeded byAlbert G. Rutherford |
vtePennsylvania's delegation(s) to the 74th United States Congresses (ordered by seniority) :
74th
Senate:
▌J. Davis (R)
▌J. Guffey (D)
House:
▌G. Darrow (R)
▌H. Ransley (R)
▌B. Focht (R)
▌I. Doutrich (R)
▌J. Wolfenden (R)
▌C. Turpin (R)
▌J. R. Kinzer (R)
▌R. Rich (R)
▌P. Boland (D)
▌H. Haines (D)
▌B. Berlin (D)
▌J. T. Brooks (D)
▌C. Crosby (D)
▌J. W. Ditter (R)
▌M. Dunn (D)
▌H. Ellenbogen (D)
▌C. Faddis (D)
▌W. Richardson (D)
▌J. B. Snyder (D)
▌F. Walter (D)
▌O. Frey (D)
▌J. B. Daly (D)
▌C. Dietrich (D)
▌F. Dorsey (D)
▌D. Driscoll (D)
▌C. Eckert (D)
▌C. Fenerty (R)
▌J. Gildea (D)
▌D. Gingery (D)
▌J. Gray (D)
▌T. Moritz (D)
▌J. Quinn (D)
▌M. Stack (D)
▌W. Wilson (R) :
# Dulab, Qaleh Ganj

Dulab (Persian: دولاب) is a village in, and the capital of, Dulab Rural District of the Central District of Qaleh Ganj County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,808 in 377 households, when it was in Qaleh Ganj Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,093 people in 532 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,253 people in 357 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, Dulab was transferred to Dulab Rural District created in the district.
# Joseph R. Farrington

Joseph Rider Farrington (October 15, 1897 – June 19, 1954) was an American newspaper editor and statesman who served in the United States Congress as delegate for the Territory of Hawai'i.

## Education and military career

Farrington was born in Washington, D.C., to Wallace Rider Farrington, the future Territorial Governor of Hawai'i. While still an infant, he moved to Honolulu, Hawai'i with his parents where his father began work as an editor for the Honolulu Advertiser and later the Honolulu Star-Bulletin newspapers. Farrington attended Punahou School and, upon graduating, studied at the University of Wisconsin. He dropped out of college in June 1918 to enlist in the United States Army. He was commissioned a second lieutenant of field artillery in September 1918 and discharged the following December. He returned to the University of Wisconsin–Madison and graduated in 1919.

## Newspaper career

As soon as he obtained his degree in Wisconsin, Farrington became a reporter on the staff of the Public Ledger in Philadelphia. He served three years as a member of its Washington bureau. He then returned to Honolulu to follow in his father's footsteps and entered the newspaper business. He became a reporter and then editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. In 1939, Farrington succeeded his father to become president and general manager of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, an office in which he served until his death.

## Political career

Farrington began a part-time political career as secretary to the Hawai'i Legislative Commission in 1933. The following year he was elected to the Hawaii Territorial Senate, an office he served in through 1942. On January 3, 1943, Farrington was sworn in as a Republican delegate to Congress. Farrington was a supporter of Hawaiian statehood and help advise the early post-war efforts for admission.$^{:121}$ He died in office in Washington, D.C., on June 19, 1954, of an apparent heart attack. His wife, Elizabeth P. Farrington, was elected to replace him in Congress. Farrington was buried in the Oahu Cemetery in Nuʻuanu Valley in Honolulu.
# Frank Fellows (politician)

Frank Fellows (November 7, 1889 – August 27, 1951) was a U.S. Representative from Maine serving from 1941 until his death in Bangor, Maine in 1951.
Born in Bucksport, Maine, Fellows attended the public schools, East Maine Conference Seminary in Bucksport, Maine, and the University of Maine. He was graduated from the University of Maine Law School, admitted to the bar in 1911, and commenced practice in Portland, Maine. He served as clerk of the United States District Court of Maine 1917-1920. He later moved his practice to Bangor, Maine.
Fellows was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-seventh Congress and to the five succeeding Congresses and served from January 3, 1941, until his death in Bangor, August 27, 1951. He represented Bangor and Eastern Maine in the 3rd Congressional District, taking the seat of his political mentor, Owen Brewster, who had successfully run for the United States Senate. Fellows began to make a national name for himself in 1948 with 'red-baiting' speeches, such as one in Baltimore in which he said "we need to spray and fumigate the State Dept. with DDT of 100% strength". On the other hand, as Chairman of the House Sub-Committee on Immigration, he also sponsored a House bill to admit over 200,000 "displaced persons" (European war refugees) into the United States, and fought as "blatently [sic] discriminatory" the Senate version of the same legislation which would have barred Jews and created preferences for northern Europeans. Even the Fellows Bill, however, left out Asians, and set a total quota only half as large as the one requested by President Truman.
Fellows died in office after an illness. He is interred in Silver Lake Cemetery, Bucksport, Maine.
# Newberry Butte

Newberry Butte is a 5,105-foot-elevation (1,556-meter) summit located in the Grand Canyon, in Coconino County of northern Arizona, US. It is situated 4.5 miles north of the South Rim's Grandview Point, three miles southwest of Vishnu Temple, and 2.5 miles south of Wotans Throne. Topographic relief is significant as it rises over 2,500 feet (760 meters) above the Colorado River and Granite Gorge in one mile. According to the Köppen climate classification system, Newberry Butte is located in a Cold semi-arid climate zone.

## Etymology

Newberry Butte is named for John Strong Newberry (1822–1892), the geologist for an 1858 expedition headed by Lieutenant Joseph Christmas Ives which explored the Colorado River up to the lower Grand Canyon. After returning, Newberry convinced fellow geologist John Wesley Powell that a boat run through the Grand Canyon to complete the survey would be worth the risk. Powell would later lead the Powell Geographic Expedition of 1869 to explore the region. This geographical feature's name was officially adopted in 1906 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

## Geology

This butte is an erosional remnant composed of Mississippian Redwall Limestone, which overlays the Cambrian Tonto Group. Precipitation runoff from Newberry Butte drains southwest to the Colorado River via Vishnu Creek.

## Gallery

* Newberry Butte (Vishnu Temple to right)
* Newberry Butte (centered in bullseye) seen from Moran Point
* East aspect
# James H. Tripp

James H. Tripp (January 17, 1832 – October 7, 1917) was an American banker, businessman, and politician from New York.

## Early life

James H. Tripp was born on January 17, 1832, in Ancram, New York, to Loretta (née Haviland) and Daniel A. Tripp. He moved to Dryden with his parents in 1837, followed by Harford a year later.
After graduating from Cortland Academy, Tripp spent the next five years teaching in the winter, working on his father's farm in the summer.

## Career

In the 1850s, he moved to Marathon, where he worked as a clerk in the general store Peck & Adams. Three years later, he took an interest in the firm and it was renamed Peck, Adams, & Tripp. When the partnership was dissolved in 1862, he began working as a cashier H. J. Messenger's banking house. A few months later, he moved to Canandaigua to take charge of a bank Messenger was president of. He stayed in Messenger's employment until 1866.
In 1865, Tripp began a partnership with Lyman Adams, his former partner, and conducted a general mercantile firm under the name Tripp & Adams. In 1867, the firm began a private banking business along with the mercantile business. In 1883, they sold the mercantile business to focus exclusively on banking. In 1884, when the First National Bank of Marathon was organized, Tripp was named its president. He also served as a director of the Homer National Bank, which he helped organize. He served as president until his resignation on October 1, 1917. In 1897, he was a vice-president of the American Bankers Association.
In 1891, Tripp was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Cortland County. He served in the Assembly in 1892 and 1893. He served in the committee of banking. He was treasurer of the village of Marathon and trustee of the Peck Memorial Library.

## Personal life

In 1865, Tripp married Sarah Remington. She died in 1870 or 1871. On November 11, 1873, he married Mrs. Louisa (née Farrington) Bogadus, daughter of Edward Farrington, of Cuyler. He adopted her daughter Anna from her first marriage.
Tripp died at home on October 7, 1917. He was buried in Marathon Cemetery.