OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rikdag

Rikdag, also called Ricdag, Riddag, or Rihdag (died 985), was Margrave of Meissen from 979 until his death. In 982, he also acquired the marches of Merseburg and Zeitz. After the Great Slav Rising in 983, he temporarily reunited all of the southern marca Geronis under his command. His march included the territory of the Chutizi and Dolomici tribes.

## Life

Rikdag possibly is a progenitor of the House of Wettin, the son of Volkmar I (d. before 961), a Saxon count in the Harzgau. He is mentioned as an agnatic relative of Theodoric I of Wettin, who was raised at the Meissen court, however, the exact circumstances of their family relationship are not known.
Ricdag's daughter, Oda or Hunilda, married Boleslaus I the Brave, who later became the King of Poland. However, this marriage alliance was cut short by the interests of power politics.
Rikdag was documented as a count in the Schwabengau region of Eastphalia. In 979 he followed Margrave Thietmar in the Margraviate of Meissen and in 982 was enfeoffed with the Merseburg and Zeitz marches, succeeding both Margrave Gunther and Margrave Wigger I.
In 983, following word of the defeat of Emperor Otto II at the Battle of Stilo against the Kalbid Emirate of Sicily, the Slavic tribes bordering eastern Saxony rebelled. The episcopal seats of Havelberg and Brandenburg were destroyed and the March of Zeitz devastated. Ricdag and Dietrich of the Nordmark joined with the troops of Gisilher, Archbishop of Magdeburg and the Bishop of Halberstadt and defeated the Slavs at Belkesheim, near Stendal, on this map, you will see the region (heim) called from latin Belesem which from Latin to german can be translated as "Belkes", so the "Belkesheim" is not a name of an actual village or town, but rather the name of the entire region (heim) where the battle took place, likely a vast meadow on the outskirts of Stendal.
In 985, Ricdag and his sister, Eilsuit, founded the nunnery of Gerbstedt, in which he was buried and she was first abbess. Ricdag's and Dietrich's deaths in that same year were a severe setback on the middle border. By an unnamed wife, Ricdag, beside the aforementioned Oda, left a son and another daughter: Charles (died 28 April 1014), who was count in the Schwabengau in 992 and who was unjustly deprived of his benefices because of false accusations, and Gerburga (died 30 October 1022), who was later abbess of Quedlinburg.
# Manuel Bölstler

Manuel Bölstler (born 26 April 1983) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.
# Paul McDonald (Australian footballer)

Paul McDonald (born 27 April 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He later played for Subiaco in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) and Victorian Football Association (VFA) sides Prahran and Port Melbourne.
# Texas 2036

Texas 2036 is a nonpartisan public policy think tank founded by Dallas attorney Tom Luce. Former U.S. Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings joined the organization in 2019 and served as president and CEO until 2023. Former president of Rice University David Leebron was selected to succeed Spellings. The organization has offices in Dallas and Austin, Texas.
The organization's name is based on the year of Texas's bicentennial. Texas 2036 focuses on education and workforce development; health; infrastructure; natural resources; justice and safety; and government performance.

## Activities
### K12 education

In 2021, Texas 2036 and the Center for Houston's Future, an independent affiliate of the Greater Houston Partnership, released a report analyzing the impact of world oil prices on Texas public education funding. The report found that "reliance on the oil and gas industry could jeopardize up to $29 billion in public school funding over the next 15 years."

### Health care

Texas 2036 developed an online tool for evaluating health care policy.

### COVID-19

Texas 2036 launched a website that tracked COVID-19 data.

### Weather

In 2020, Texas 2036 funded a study on Texas weather patterns conducted by the Office of the Texas State Climatologist at Texas A&M University. An updated version of the study was released in October 2021.
# List of Cayman Airways destinations

As of September 2024, Cayman Airways operates 14 on 7 countries.

## Lists

| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Barbados | Bridgetown | Grantley Adams International Airport | Terminated |
| Cayman Islands | Cayman Brac | Charles Kirkconnell International Airport | |
| Cayman Islands | Grand Cayman | Owen Roberts International Airport | Hub |
| Cayman Islands | Little Cayman | Edward Bodden Airfield | Turboprop service only |
| Cuba | Havana | José Martí International Airport | |
| Honduras | La Ceiba | Golosón International Airport | |
| Jamaica | Kingston | Norman Manley International Airport | |
| Jamaica | Montego Bay | Sangster International Airport | Seasonal |
| Panama | Panama City | Tocumen International Airport | |
| Turks and Caicos Islands | Grand Turk Island | JAGS McCartney International Airport | Terminated |
| Turks and Caicos Islands | Providenciales | Providenciales International Airport | Terminated |
| United States | Atlanta | Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport | Terminated |
| United States | Chicago | O'Hare International Airport | Terminated |
| United States | Dallas | Dallas Fort Worth International Airport | Terminated |
| United States | Denver | Denver International Airport | Seasonal |
| United States | Houston | George Bush Intercontinental Airport | Terminated |
| United States | Los Angeles | Los Angeles International Airport | |
| United States | Miami | Miami International Airport | |
| United States | New York City | John F. Kennedy International Airport | |
| United States | Orlando | Orlando International Airport | Terminated |
| United States | Tampa | Tampa International Airport | |
| United States | Washington, D.C. | Dulles International Airport | Terminated |
# Hillary Hickland

Hillary Hickland is an American politician. She represents the 55th district of the Texas House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Hickland was born in Jasper, Texas. She attended Baylor University in 2005, earning her Bachelor's degree. She also attended Boston University in 2009, earning her Master's degree.
In March 2024, Hickland defeated incumbent Hugh Shine in the Republican primary election for the 55th district of the Texas House of Representatives. In November 2024, Hickland defeated Jennifer Lee, winning 57.6% of the vote. She succeeded Hugh Shine. She assumed office on January 14, 2025.
# Scott Caldwell (American football)

Craig Scott Caldwell (born February 8, 1963) is a former American football running back who played one season with the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Texas–Arlington and was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the eighth round of the 1985 NFL draft.
# Sarah Richard

Sarah Richard (born 2 April 1998) is a French sprinter. She was French national champion in the 200 metres in 2019. She won silver with the French 4x100 metres relay team at the 2024 European Athletics Championships.

## Career

She was a silver medalist in the 4x100m relay at the 2017 European Athletics U20 Championships in Grosseto in July 2017. She won French junior titles in 2018 in both the 100 metres and the 200 metres.
She was a bronze medalist in the 200 metres at the 2019 European Athletics U23 Championships in Gävle. At the same event, she won a silver medal in the 4x100m relay. She became French national champion in the 200 metres in 2019 in St Etienne.
In May 2024, she set a new personal best for the 100 metres, running 11.35 seconds in Montgeron. She won silver with the French 4x100n relay team at the 2024 European Athletics Championships in Rome.

## Personal life

She is from Goussainville, Val-d'Oise.
# Émile Gontier

Émile Eugène Gontier (14 November 1877 in Argenteuil – 1947) was a French track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Gontier competed in the pole vault, tying for fourth place by clearing 3.10 metres. He also placed thirteenth in the discus throw.
# Gary Lewis (tight end)

Gary Wayne Lewis (born December 30, 1958) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL). Lewis was selected in the second round by the Green Bay Packers out of the University of Texas at Arlington in the 1981 NFL draft. He played high school football at Dangerfield High School. Lewis's brother, Darryl, also played in the National Football League (NFL).
# Bill Miller (American football coach, born 1956)

Bill Miller (born June 1, 1956) is an American football coach. He served as defensive coordinator at Nevada, Oklahoma State, Miami (FL), Michigan State, Arizona State, Western Michigan, and Kansas.
# Jimmy Thomas (American football)

James Thomas Jr. (August 17, 1947 – June 6, 2017) was an American professional football running back in the National Football League (NFL). He played five seasons (1969-1973) for the San Francisco 49ers. His brothers Earl Thomas and Mike Thomas also played in the NFL.
# 1973 UT Arlington Mavericks football team

The 1973 UT Arlington Mavericks football team was an American football team that represented the University of Texas at Arlington in the Southland Conference during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. In their third year under head coach John Symank, the team compiled a 4–6 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | vs. North Texas State* | Texas StadiumIrving, TX | W 31–7 | 19,131 |
| September 15 | at Oklahoma State* | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 7–56 | 35,500 |
| September 22 | at TCU* | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | L 13–49 | 18,930 |
| October 6 | McNeese State | Arlington StadiumArlington, TX | W 26–24 | 5,300 |
| October 20 | Southern Miss* | Arlington StadiumArlington, TX | L 14–41 | 4,000 |
| October 27 | at Southwestern Louisiana | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA | W 31–22 | 10,000 |
| November 3 | at No. 6 Louisiana Tech | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | L 0–44 | 16,200 |
| November 10 | at Arkansas State | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | L 14–30 | 7,500–10,000 |
| November 17 | Western Michigan* | Arlington StadiumArlington, TX | W 31–12 | 3,200 |
| November 24 | Lamar | Arlington StadiumArlington, TX | L 3–10 | 3,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Bureau of the Royal Household

The Bureau of the Royal Household (BRH) is a royal agency with a status equivalent to a ministry of the Royal Thai Government, directly under the authority of the monarch. It is responsible for royal affairs concerning the King and the Royal Family, as well as the management and protection of the monarch’s assets and interests. The Lord Chamberlain of the Royal Household oversees its administration.
The 2019 budget for the Bureau of the Royal Household was 6,800 million baht, up from 6,391.4 million baht in FY2018.

## History

The history of the king's household pre-dates modern Thailand, links with the past are preserved. For example, the importance of "institutional memory" led to the appointment in the 1980s of a nonagenarian Khun Sawet Thunapradit as "Special Consultant to the Royal Household". From 2017, The Office of His Majesty's Principal Private Secretary falls under the direct supervision of Bureau of the Royal Household.
The agency's headquarters, headed by the Lord Chamberlain, is at Suan Amphon near Dusit Palace in Bangkok.

## Palaces

The bureau is responsible for promoting and maintaining three different royal palaces:
* Grand Palace
* Dusit Palace
* Bang Pa-In Royal Palace

## Public relations

Some of the public relations of the monarchy are handled by officials of this bureau. For example, during a period in which the king was quite ill, the bureau's official announcements provided information about the monarch's condition.
The BRH, through its Royal Ceremonial Division, is also responsible for organizing events related to the Royal Family of Thailand.

## Finances

In 1932, assets of the royal family and household were seized. Much of it was restored after 1947.
The monarchy's household and finances are managed by the Bureau of the Royal Household and the Crown Property Bureau, respectively. They are quasi-government agencies of the Royal Thai Government with nominal cabinet representation on their respective governing boards but with the majority of personnel, in practice, being appointed by the palace.
# The Whispering Land

The Whispering Land is an autobiographical account of the 8 months Gerald Durrell spent travelling in Argentina during the late 1950s, collecting animals for his then recently founded Jersey Zoo. The book is divided into two parts. In the first, Durrell travels south from Buenos Aires to the arid scrublands of Patagonia; in the second he is based at a small town in the north western province of Jujuy.

## Plot summary

In the first part he travels south with his wife Jacquie Durrell and two other female companions to the town of Puerto Deseado in the Santa Cruz province; from here they travel to the outskirts of a remote local ranch where they then spend time filming penguins. After this, they then move north to Peninsula Valdes where they spend several weeks filming a South American fur seal colony as well as southern elephant seals. Other animals observed on the peninsula include guanacos.
In the second part, his wife Jacquie having fallen ill and returned to England, Durrell travels alone to the tropical province of Jujuy where he stays on a ranch with a couple, making friends with other locals who help him with his collecting work. He collects animals by purchasing pets from locals in the town he is based near initially, including a red-fronted Tucuman amazon named Blanco, yellow-fronted amazon parrots, grey-necked guans an armadillo and a Geoffroy's cat kitten. Later travels to a larger nearby town yield up, amongst other things an ocelot and a yellow naped macaw. Durrell gets the chance to travel into some nearby forested mountains for three days before returning to Buenos Aires with his collection; during this period he fails to capture some vampire bats, even though he offers his own toes as bait, but he succeeds in procuring a pygmy owl.
The book ends as he leaves his friends and Argentina with his collection of animals to return to the Channel Islands via ship.

## Critical reception

Will Cohu of The Telegraph said that while The Whispering Land wasn't Durrell's "most entertaining book", it contained "the reassuring message that life was a kind of theatre that could be played for its comedy". The Australia Women's Weekly praised Durrell, saying he had "the ability to deal as sympathetically and amusingly with humans as with animals".
# Winter A-Go-Go

Winter A-Go-Go is a 1965 American comedy-drama film directed by Richard Benedict and starring James Stacy, William Wellman Jr., Beverly Adams, John Anthony Hayes, Jill Donohue, Tom Nardini, Duke Hobbie, Julie Parrish, Buck Holland, Linda Rogers, and Nancy Czar. The film was released by Columbia Pictures on October 28, 1965.

## Plot

A teenage ski bum and his friend tries to turn the lodge he's inherited into a music club.

## Cast

* James Stacy as Danny Frazer
* William Wellman Jr. as Jeff Forrester
* Beverly Adams as Jo Ann Wallace
* John Anthony Hayes as Burt
* Bob Kanter as Roger
* Jill Donohue as Janine
* Tom Nardini as Frankie
* Duke Hobbie as Bob
* Julie Parrish as Dee Dee
* Buck Holland as Will
* Linda Rogers as Penny
* Nancy Czar as Gloria 'Jonesy' Jones
* Judy Parker as Dori
* Walter Maslow as Jordan
* Peter Brinkman as himself
* H.T. Tsiang as Cholly
* Carey Foster as Winter-A-Go-Go Girl
* Arlene Charles as Winter-A-Go-Go Girl
* Cheryl Hurley as Winter-A-Go-Go Girl
* Cherie Foster as Winter-A-Go-Go Girl
* Joni Lyman as herself

## Production

Mike Frankovich of Columbia Pictures saw A Swingin' Summer (1965) and told producer Reno Carell he would distribute a follow-up using that film's stars, James Stacy and William Wellman, Jr. The film was shot under the title A Swingin' Winter and used females under contract to Columbia. It was shot in Heavenly Valley on Lake Tahoe, and in the Eldorado National Forest.
Filming finished by early April 1965.

## Release

The film was profitable for Columbia but not significantly so and the beach party cycle soon came to an end.
Variety called it "a disappointing teenpic despite some occasional comic touches, good ski-country lensing, and talent glimmers among the younger players. Script doesn't take off until half-time, too late. Tunes and terp scenes flag what little pace exists. Reno Carell production is not up to standards of his earlier A Swingin’ Summer and seems destined for lowercase Columbia release in youth situations."
Filmink said "This is a bright, energetic film with an unfortunate comic Chinese cook, decent ski footage and a wedding at the end."
In August 1965 it was announced Stacy and Wellman would star in Fort Bikini for Carell but the film was not made.
# Wyatt George Gibson

Wyatt George Gibson (28 July 1790 – 1862) was a British banker.

## Early life

He was born on 28 July 1790, the son of Atkinson Francis Gibson and Elizabeth Wyatt.

## Career

He ran the Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, which in 1906 became part of Barclays Bank.

## Personal life

On 25 Sept 1817, he married Deborah Stacey, daughter of George Stacey and Mary, in Tottenham, London.
Their son George Stacey Gibson (1818–1883), was a banker, botanist and philanthropist.

## Legacy

On his death in 1862, he left £5,000 to build a hospital in Saffron Walden. It was built on London Road and the architect was William Beck, and it opened in September 1866. His son George Stacey Gibson was elected treasurer. Saffron Walden General Hospital closed in 1988 and was converted into offices for Uttlesford District Council.
# Dubdon of Atholl

Dubdon of Atholl (fl. 960s) was Mormaer of Atholl (satrapas Athochlach) during the reign of King Dub of Scotland. The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba says that Dubdon was killed along with Abbot Dúnchad of Dunkeld in the battle of Dorsum Crup, fought between Dub and Cuilén, in which the former was victorious. Both the fact that Dubdon died in the battle, and that his power base was firmly in the south of the Kingdom of Alba, suggest strongly that he had been the ally of Cuilén and enemy of Dub.
# Koo Hsien-jung

Koo Hsien-jung (Chinese: 辜顯榮; pinyin: Gū Xiǎnróng; Wade–Giles: Ku$^1$ Hsien$^3$-jung$^2$; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ko͘ Hián-êng; Japanese: 辜 顕栄; Romaji: Ko Ken’ei; 2 February 1866 – 9 December 1937) was a Taiwanese businessman and politician who enjoyed strong links to the colonial administration of Taiwan under Japanese rule. He founded the Koos Group of companies, the largest business group in Taiwan.
Koo was a businessman at the time of the Treaty of Shimonoseki in which Qing dynasty China ceded Taiwan to Japan. When the Japanese forces arrived in Taiwan in 1895, Koo initiated contact with the Japanese forces in Keelung and urged them to enter Taipei to restore order.
Koo's close links to the Japanese allowed him both to pursue a successful political career (he became the first Taiwanese to be appointed by the emperor to the House of Peers of Japan, in 1934) and to build a collection of businesses that formed the nucleus of today's Koos Group of companies.
Koo had four concubines, eight sons and four daughters. His fifth son, Koo Chen-fu, inherited control of his father's business and served as the negotiator for Taiwan during the Wang–Koo summit. His eighth son, Koo Kwang-ming, became a leader of the Taiwan Independence movement. His grandson is Richard Koo, an economist specializing in balance sheet recessions.
# Lin Hsiung-cheng

Lin Hsiung-cheng (Chinese: 林熊徵; 5 November 1888 - 27 November 1946), born in Pangkio, Tamsui District, Taipeh Prefecture, Fujian-Taiwan Province, Qing Taiwan (modern-day Banqiao District, New Taipei, Taiwan), was a Taiwanese banker and philanthropist. He was a member of the Lin Ben Yuan Family, the richest family of Taiwan in the late Qing dynasty and Japanese-ruled Era. He was the richest person of Taiwan in his time. He joined the Tongmenghui in 1904, and supported the Sun Yat-sen's revolutions as a patronage. Lin was a co-founder of the Hua Nan Bank. He also participated in other businesses such as sugar production, railroad building, or coal mining. His father was Lin Erh-kang (林爾康). His only son is Lin Ming-cheng (林明成), the current vice chairman of Hua Nan Financial Holdings.
# Central Division (web series)

Central Division is a police drama web series about detectives in the LAPD's downtown precinct (known as Central Division). The show premiered on July 20, 2009. Central Division was created by Aleem Hossain and stars Brian Silverman and Clay Wilcox.

## History

A lack of gritty cop shows on television in 2009 inspired Hossain to create one on the internet. He had been a longtime fan of programs like Homicide: Life on the Streets, NYPD Blue, and The Shield. Hossain wrote and directed all four episodes of Season 1, which were shot on June 27, 2009 in Los Angeles.

## Characters and Plot
### Season 1

The first season of the show centers on Detective Alan Edwards (played by Brian Silverman) and Detective Frank Hodge (played by Clay Wilcox) of the LAPD's central division. After leaving an internal affairs interview the two detectives find a body in the trunk of their car and this sets off the major events of the first season.

## Critical reception

Season 1 was well received by web media critics:
Tubefilter's review was titled 'Central Division Brings Back the Punchy Dark Cops Show' and had high praise for the show: "Wow. Central Division is one intense cop drama... check this show out, please, you won’t regret it."
Visioweb said "Brian Silverman and Clay Wilcox deliver a tight performance, enhanced by the dark and brooding cinematography of Julie Kirkwood... As short as it may be, it is a powerful show."
Dauntless Media called Central Division "a series worth following" with a "truly shocking twist."