OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernst Didring

Ernst Didring (18 October 1868 – 13 October 1931) was an early 20th-century author who wrote mainly of life in his home country of Sweden.

## Biography

Born 18 October 1868 in Stockholm, Didring aspired to a career in teaching, but was unable to complete his studies due to lack of money. Instead, by 1884 he was working as an office clerk in the head office of the Swedish railways, and in 1899 he married a Danish teacher, Jeanne Rye. He was very involved in the founding of Statsbanens Pensionering, the railroad pension, in 1910, and was a full-time writer from 1914. Between 1915 and 1920 he was the leader of the Swedish Red Cross for prisoners of the war. Also during that time, and then again in 1923 to 1929, he was the leader of Sweden's writers society. In the intervening years (1920–1922) he traveled through Europe (France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany). In 1931 he was awarded the prestigious "Large Prize" by the literary institution Samfundet De Nio. He died, aged 62, in Stockholm.

## Works

Ernst Didring was a proponent of naturalism.
His main series and best known book is the novel trilogy Malm ('iron ore') which was published between 1914 and 1925. It describes life in the north of Sweden at the beginning of the 20th century.
* Pioneers: a detailed description of the construction of the railway from Kiruna to Narvik.
* The Mountain's Song: portrays work in the mining company.
* Speculators: the last part describes shareholders of the iron companies in Stockholm – the ups and downs before World War I.
Some of his other novels are also important in the history of Swedish literature:
* Grålöga—Trilogin: former life in the Stockholm archipelago (1925–27);
* Världsspindeln: 'The World's Spider' (circa 1925);
* Det mörkblå frimärket: 'The Dark Blue Stamp' (1932).
They paint a comprehensive picture of life in Swedish society around 1900 which is relevant even today. Often there were only several months between the publication of the original book and translation to other European languages. His work was especially well-recognized in Germany. Didring also wrote some theater plays which were well known in Stockholm in his time.
Many of his books can still be bought in second-hand bookshops or loaned from Swedish or German libraries. There are also some unabridged audiobooks available from the Swedish Agency for Accessible Media's digital library Legimus.
# R. John Hansman

R. John Hansman (born October 13, 1954) is an American physicist currently the T. Wilson Professor of Aeronautics & Astronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and an Elected Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Hansman was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2013 for the development of aviation display and alerting systems for air safety.

## Publications

* Measurement of ice accretion using ultrasonic pulse-echo techniques
* Heat transfer on accreting ice surfaces
# Danielle Brown (dancer)

Danielle Brown is an American ballet dancer. She joined Florida's Sarasota Ballet in 2007 where she is now a principal dancer.

## Biography

Born in Libertyville, Illinois, she began her ballet training at Dance Academy of Libertyville with summer courses at Milwaukee Ballet School and American Ballet Theatre. After completing her training at North Carolina School of the Arts, she joined Ballet Austin as an apprentice. After a year with the Nashville Ballet, she joined the Sarasota Ballet in 2007.
Brown's repertoire has included Frederick Ashton's Façade, The Two Pigeons, and Les Patineurs and George Balanchine's Allegro Brillante. She has also performed as a principal in works by Mikhail Fokine, John Cranko, Kenneth MacMillan and Peter Darrell. In 2013, she danced the demanding ten-minute-long Pas de Deux when she partnered Ricardo Graziano in Balanchines Diamonds at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. In May 2014, she performed with "a confident richness of texture and detail" in Valses Nobles et Sentimentales and in Birthday Offering at Sarasota's Frederick Ashton Festival.
# MotionDSP

MotionDSP is a Burlingame, California-based company making real-time, GPU-accelerated image processing software for Full Motion Video (FMV) and Wide Area Motion Imagery (WAMI). MotionDSP's “Ikena” family of Windows-based products improve the quality of video from ISR platforms, as well as a variety of video formats such as mobile phones and security cameras (CCTV). "Ikena ISR" is designed for real-time FMV applications (military and homeland security markets), and "Ikena" is designed for forensic video enhancement applications (law enforcement and commercial security markets). MotionDSP's solutions support operational deployments within the US Department of Defense and National Intelligence agencies, and its customers also include the US Air Force, Navy, and some of the world's leading video forensic labs such as the US Secret Service, NCIS, and the London Metropolitan Police (Scotland Yard).
On February 22, 2018, Cubic Corporation announced its acquisition of MotionDSP.
# Wiedemannia oredonensis

Wiedemannia oredonensis is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Eime

Eime may refer to:
* Andrew Eime (born 1971), Australian cricket player
* Casement Aerodrome, Ireland (IATA code EIME)
* Eime, Lower Saxony, Germany
* Eime, Norway [no; de]
# Phtheochroa syrtana

Phtheochroa syrtana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in north-western Africa (Tunisia and Algeria), Spain and Iran.
The wingspan is 14–16 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from October to November.
# Rise & Shine (Ian McLagan album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rise & Shine is former Small Faces and Faces keyboardist Ian McLagan's fourth album, recorded by McLagan with his backing group, the Bump Band, featuring Gurf Morlix and "Scrappy" Jud Newcomb on guitars, Don Harvey on drums and George Reiff on bass. Recorded at McLagan's Manor, Texas studio, The Doghouse, it featured eleven tracks of original material, ten new and one overhauled from McLagan's 1985 EP, Last Chance to Dance. Featured on several tracks is Patty Griffin singing backing vocals.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Ian McLagan
* "You're My Girl" (2:41)
* "Been a Long Time" (3:23)
* "Date With an Angel" (4:32)
* "Anytime" (5:07)
* "Price of Love" (5:05)
* "She Ain't My Girl" (4:08)
* "Your Secret" (3:11)
* "Lying" (3:56)
* "The Wrong Direction" (3:33)
* "Rubies in Her Hair" (4:17)
* "Wishing Hoping Dreaming" (5:18)

## Personnel
### The Bump Band

* Ian McLagan - vocals, acoustic and electric pianos, Hammond B2 and B3 organs, acoustic and electric guitars, bass guitar, percussion
* Gurf Morlix - electric guitars (right channel), vocals
* "Scrappy" Jud Newcomb - electric and acoustic guitars (left channel), vocals
* George Reiff - bass guitars, vocals
* Don Harvey - drums, percussion, occasional vocal
with:
* Patty Griffin - vocals (4, 8, 9, 11)
* Brian Standefer - cellos (4, 8)
* John Bush - congas, percussion (6, 11)

#### The Texacali Horns

* Joe Sublett - tenor saxophone (5)
* Darrell Leonard - trumpet (5)
# Danielle Brulebois

Danielle Brulebois is a French politician representing La République En Marche! She was elected to the French National Assembly on 18 June 2017, representing the department of Jura.
# Farnell

Farnell is an English surname derived from places named Farnell across Britain. Farnell comes from Old English fearn meaning "fern" and hyll meaning "hill". Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Farnell (born 1978), English boxer
* George Stanley Farnell (1861–95), classical scholar and educator, brother of Lewis Richard, below
* James Farnell (1825–1888), Australian politician
* Lewis Richard Farnell (1856–1934), Oxford classical scholar
# Rangaswamy

Rangaswamy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Rangaswamy Nataraja Mudaliar (1885–1972), Indian film director
* Rangaswamy Narasimhan (1926–2007), Indian computer and cognitive scientist
* Adithiya Rangaswamy (born 1994), Botswana cricketer
* Hotte Paksha Rangaswamy (1933–2007), political leader from the Indian state of Karnataka
* Jeevarathinam Rangaswamy (born 1921), a leader of Indian National Congress from Tamil Nadu
* M. Rangaswamy, Indian politician and was elected member for the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
* N. Rangaswamy (born 1950), Indian politician, Chief Minister of the Union Territory of Puducherry
* Ponnuswamy Rangaswamy (born 1964), Indian weightlifter
* Shantha Rangaswamy, (born 1954), Indian cricketer
* Manchanahalli Rangaswamy Satyanarayana Rao (born 1948), Indian scientist from Mysore, India
* Rangaswamy Srinivasan (born 1929), physical chemist and inventor with a 30-year career at IBM Research
# Wimmelbilderbuch

A Wimmelbilderbuch (German, literally "teeming picture book"), wimmelbook, or hidden picture book is a type of large-format, wordless picture book. It is characterized by full-spread drawings (sometimes across gatefold pages) depicting scenes richly detailed with humans, animals, and objects. Typically made for children, the drawings are filled with characters and items that may be discovered.
Hieronymus Bosch, Pieter Brueghel the Elder and Hans Jurgen Press are regarded as the fathers of the format. Contemporary wimmelbook authors include Richard Scarry, Jean-Jacques Loup, Ali Mitgutsch, Mitsumasa Anno, Rotraut Susanne Berner, and Eva Scherbarth. In the United Kingdom and the United States, wimmelbooks gained popularity with the success of the Where's Wally? series by the British illustrator Martin Handford.
# Danilo Ulep

Juan Danilo Bangayan Ulep (born June 24, 1962) is a Filipino bishop of the Catholic Church. He is the fifth and current Bishop-Prelate of Batanes and was elected as the Chairman of the Episcopal Commission on Cultural Heritage of the Church during the 126th Plenary Assembly of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines.

## Biography

Ulep was born in Tuguegarao, Cagayan on June 24, 1962. He studied philosophy and theology at the Santo Tomas University in Manila, where he obtained a bachelor's degree in philosophy, theology and canon law, and a licentiate in philosophy.
He was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Tugugarao with Archbishop Ricardo Baccay on 10 April 1987 at the St. Peter's Cathedral by Archbishop Diosdado Talamayan, then Archbishop of Tuguegarao.
He subsequently served as: vicar of the parish of San Vincenzo Ferrer, Solana, Cagayan (1987–1992); administrator of the same parish (1992–1993); pastor of the Holy Guardian Angels parish, Tuao, Cagayan (1993–1999); rector of the San Jacinto minor seminary of Alimannao, Cagayan and director of the commission for vocations and seminaries (1999–2005); pastor of the St. Joseph the Worker parish of San José, Baggao, and episcopal vicar of Alcala (2005–2011).
Finally, from 2011 up to the present, he has served as pastor and rector of the Santo Niño parish and shrine in San Gabriel, Tuguegarao City, Cagayan, director of the biblical apostolate and president of the priests’ assembly of the archdiocese of Tuguegarao.
On May 20, 2017, Pope Francis appointed him as the fifth bishop of the Territorial Prelature of Batanes following the resignation of Bishop Camilo D. Gregorio. He was consecrated bishop at St. Peter's Cathedral on July 29, 2017, by Archbishop Sergio Utleg, then Archbishop of Tuguegarao. Co-consecrators were Archbishop Marlo M. Peralta of Nueva Segovia and Bishop Camilo D. Gregorio, Bishop-Prelate Emeritus of Batanes. He was installed as Bishop-Prelate of Batanes on August 8 of the same year, coinciding with the feast of Saint Dominic De Guzman, patron of Basco, the capital of Batanes.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms of the Prelature of Batanes appears on the left side of the viewer while that of Bishop Ulep appears on the right. Bishop Ulep's motto is taken from Matthew 6:10, Fiat voluntas tua ("Your will be done").
# Witch house

Witch house may refer to the following:
* Witch House, a 1945 novel by Evangeline Walton
* Witch House, an EP by American heavy metal band Acid Witch
* Witch house (genre), an electronic music subgenre
* The Witch House, the home of Judge Jonathan Corwin and the only remaining structure in Salem, Massachusetts with direct ties to the Salem witch trials of 1692
# SS Ashton (1884)

SS Ashton was a passenger and cargo vessel built for the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway in 1884.

## History

The ship was built by Edward Withy and Company in their Middleton Yard at Hartlepool and launched on 12 June 1884 by Mrs James Huddart of Melbourne. She was designed for the passenger and cargo service between Grimsby and Hamburg.
On 28 August 1887 when the ship had arrived at Antwerp, a sailor entered the coal bunker with an open lantern and caused an explosion which caused considerable damage to the ship of around £2,000. Fortunately there were no serious injuries.
In 1892 Captain W.P Seaton was given a bronze medal by Lloyds for his exertions in saving the lives of two men belonging to the Enterkin, who were discovered clinging to the keel of a capsized boat.
On 14 May 1893 the Sheffield was badly damaged in a collision with the Londoner, and was only kept afloat by her watertight compartments. The Londoner sank but the crew of 36 and 90 passengers were rescued by the Sheffield. The Ashton also came to the scene, and the passengers were transferred for landing them at North Shields.
In 1897 she passed to the Great Central Railway and in 1916 they sold her to the Cadeby Steam Ship Company.
# Wangkhem Sandhyarani Devi

Sandhyarani Devi Wangkhem (born 1 February 1983) is an Indian martial art athlete from Manipur, who participates in Women's Sanshou (Wushu) 56 kg category.
Sandhyarani won a Silver medal at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China. Fighting with a calf injury, she was defeated by Iranian Khadijeh Azadpour, who was the defending champion in 60 kg category. She had sustained the injury in the semi-final win against Laos' Paloy Barckkam, due to this her kicking ability was severely hampered and she had to play defensively. Sandhyarani fought in 60 kg category as the 56 kg category was not included in the games schedule.
She has previously won a Bronze medal in 2008 Asian Championships in Macau and Silver medal at 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games in Women's Sanshou 56 kg.
Sandhyarani is a Central Reserve Police Force constable and hails from eastern state of Manipur. She belongs to the Thoubal district where the freestyle form of Sanshou is popular. Sandhyarani was a boxer but later shifted to Wushu since it was more all-round.
# R.H. Hooper & Company

R.H. Hooper & Cooper & Company was the name used by two stock traders, Joseph C. Monier and Clifford M. Story, before they were suspended from the New York Cotton Exchange on June 18, 1930. The company was reportedly insolvent by June 18, 1930, announcing its intention to liquidate its debts entirely.

## Lawsuit

R.H. Hooper & Company filed suit against Guaranty Trust Company on July 18, 1932, for damages of $1,549,040. This was because the bank refused to honor three checks it had written. Contrary to initial reports, R.H. Hooper & Company contended it maintained a credit balance with Guaranty Trust totaling $72,000. Monier and Story claimed that their suspension from the cotton exchange was caused by the refusal to recognize the checks.
In May 1936 the United States Supreme Court denied a review of Guaranty Trust of New York, which involved R.H. Hooper & Company. The Supreme Court annulled a decision made by a lower court which ordered to trial an R.H. Hooper & Company damage suit against Guaranty Trust. The bank refused to honor checks in the amount of $43,000. The suit sought $1,500,000, alleging that damages which could not be remedied were caused the business, when Guaranty Trust refused to honor the checks.
# 1920s Australian region cyclone seasons
## Storms
### Unnamed tropical cyclone (1923)

This cyclone developed on 21 March 1923 east of Cape York and then devastated the normally cyclone free Torres Strait Islands. It then moved over the Gulf of Carpentaria where 20 people died around 28 March when the steamer SS Douglas Mawson sank. The cyclone decayed around 2 April.

### Unnamed tropical cyclone near Roebourne (1925)

After this cyclone on 21 January 1925 near Roebourne, Western Australia only a very small portion of the land end of the Point Samson jetty was left intact. Almost 5 km of the tramline was washed away and the Pope's Nose Creek bridge was badly damaged. At Cossack the sea in the creek rose 7.2 m, covering the road and surrounding country for about a mile (1.6 km). Seven luggers and a schooner which had sheltered in Cossack Creek were lifted 100 m into the mangroves by the storm surge. Not a building was left unscathed in Roebourne. Residents sheltered in more substantial stone buildings as the timber houses were razed. The Jubilee Hotel was unroofed and the other two hotels badly damaged.

### Unnamed tropical cyclone near Yamdena (1925)

In April, a tropical cyclone destroyed most houses in Yamdena. 10 people were killed on the island of Selaru, along with destruction of plantations, damage to houses, and palm trees being blown over.
# Adiamante

Adiamante is a 1996 science fiction novel written by L. E. Modesitt, Jr. It is outside the span of his series work but maintains several of his main themes, including justification of pre-emptive force, nanotechnology, a nearly destroyed but rebuilt Earth, misuse of technology leading to man's downfall, internalized information networks, and shortening or slurring of the names of present-day cities, countries and ethnic groups, along with historical events.

## Plot summary

After gaining amazing power over genetics and technology, three sects of humanity have developed and split after a civil war on earth forced them apart. Now, far into the future, the deported sect has returned to force their rule on the remaining citizens of earth.

## The Sects
### The demis

Perhaps a shortened form of demigod. Demis are the product of generations of genetic engineering with integrated and non-intrusive cybernetics. Demis tend to use a more subtle but no less forceful approach than their cyb cousins. Demis focus more on acceptance of ‘whole body reality’ and used the precursor technology to achieve a sort of gestalt-consciousness. It is implied that this technology led to great self-understanding and awareness. Demis occasionally have draff offspring. There are no cybs born to demis.

### The cybs

A shortened form of cyborg. Cybs are the descendants of people who integrated their consciousness with computers and whose objective is to lead a life bound strictly by machine-like logic and precision. While they have achieved great technological prowess their understanding of their motives, which they arrogantly presume to be logical, is highly flawed. Millennia ago the cybs lost a war with the demis and were exiled from earth. Millennia later burning with humiliation at their exile the cybs return to exact revenge on the descendants of those who exiled them. Cybs insist that all their children become cybs. There are almost no draffs on cyb worlds. Cybs do not have demi children.

### The draffs

Draffs are neither cyb or demi. Possibly the name is derived from American English meaning dregs, or the refuse left from brewing. An ordinary draff prefers to keep their thoughts inside their head rather than using the fibre-lines of the cybs or the webs of the demis. A draff (on earth) still has the genetic engineering that the demis have, they simply have not received the full technological package of implants required to become a demi. Roughly 30% of draffs have the potential to become demis if they were willing to accept the societal price. Draffs sometimes have demi offspring on earth, but never cyb children. Draffs on other worlds might have cyb children.
* Novels portal
# Diamond Hill (Cumberland, Rhode Island)

Diamond Hill is a large hill on Diamond Hill Road in Cumberland, Rhode Island, which contains a town park and former ski area. The summit is 481 feet above sea level. On a clear day, the Boston skyline and Mount Wachusett are visible.
Diamond Hill is a massive outcropping of white quartz with a vertical drop of 350 feet. The hill was named in colonial times and takes its name "from its sparkling and shining appearance." In the colonial era, the Whipple family (the children of John Whipple, Sr.) first settled near Diamond Hill, and during King Philip's War in the 1670s, several skirmishes occurred nearby, including Nine Men's Misery, the memorial of which is now on the grounds of the nearby Cumberland Monastery. In 1877 the Diamond Hill Granite Company founded a granite quarry northwest of Diamond Hill and copper was also mined near the hill. In 1935 "Philip Allen, C. Faulkner Kendall, and Henry Munroe Rogers offered 235 acres of land on the hill to the State of Rhode Island" and ski trails were cut shortly thereafter.
In the twentieth century, the hill contained two small ski areas, Ski Valley (operating from 1939 to 1981) and Diamond Hill Reservation (operating from the mid-1960s to mid-1980s). In 1939 when the first ski area opened, it was a hike-up and ski-down facility, but operators of the ski areas eventually constructed rope tows, a T-bar, and multiple two person chair lifts. In the 1980s, some of the lifts and equipment were gradually sold, and the ski areas were closed. In 1997 the town of Cumberland acquired Diamond Hill from the State. The hill is now a 373-acre town park and is the starting point of the thirty-three mile Warner Trail. The park features athletic fields, picnic areas, 3.8 miles of hiking trails and a band stand near the pond.
A popular event, Cumberlandfest, is held each year on the second weekend of August at Diamond Hill Park. This event features a carnival, with rides and various venues, as well as live entertainment by Matty KayKay and a small fireworks show. Proceeds go to the town's athletic programs. This event attracts thousands of people every year.
Late in the year since 2002, the Cumberland Town and Recreational Department has organized a "Spook Trail" in the woods of Diamond Hill Park on Diamond Hill Road once called "Haunted Hill” now referred to as “13th World.” No longer run by the town.
# Dhari Ali al-Fayadh

Sheikh Dhari Ali al-Fayadh (c. 1918 – June 28, 2005) was the oldest Iraqi Member of Parliament until his assassination in 2005. He was believed to have been 87.
Fayadh had been the leader of a prominent tribe from southern Iraq, the Albu Amer, and was first elected to an Iraqi legislature by the monarchy before it was toppled in 1958. He was elected to the Iraqi Parliament in January 2005 as part of the majority-holding Shiite slate and he served as assembly speaker at one of the assembly's opening sessions.
Fayadh was killed, along with his son and two bodyguards, when a car bomb was rammed into his motorcade. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi's organization claimed the killing.
# Dharhi

The Dharhi are a community of wandering singers and musicians in Uttar Pradesh, India. Most are Muslims.
# Dhari, Nepal

Dhari is a village development committee in Darchula District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2981 people living in 525 individual households.
# 1900 Melbourne Cup

The 1900 Melbourne Cup was a two-mile handicap horse race which took place on Tuesday, 6 November 1900.
This race saw a 28-horse field compete. James Scobie a former Steeplechase jockey turned trainer had the first two placegetters after Clean Sweep beat Maltster by one and a half lengths; 25-1 shot Alix was third. Clean Sweep had won the Coongy Handicap at Caulfield before winning the Moonee Valley Cup at Moonee Valley. Jockey Andrew 'Dingo' Richardson only got the ride on Clean Sweep after Bobby Lewis who had his choice of all four of Scobie's runner choose Maltster who had won both the Australian Derby and Victoria Derby.
This is the list of placegetters for the 1900 Melbourne Cup.
| Place | Name | Jockey | Trainer | Owner |
| 1 | Clean Sweap | A. Richardson | James Scobie | Frank Cumming, F T Forrest |
| 2 | Malster | R. Lewis | James Scobie |
| 3 | Alix | W. Dunford | T Brown |