OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1925 Dibbles Bridge coach crash

On 10 June 1925, a coach crashed at the bottom of a steep hill at Dibbles Bridge, near Hebden in North Yorkshire, England. Seven people were killed and 11 others injured.

## Accident

The accident occurred when a 30-seater coach carrying a party of members of the York Municipal Employees' Guild and their families on an outing to Bolton Abbey from York suffered brake failure as it travelled down a 1:6 (9.5°) (16.67%) gradient from Fancarl Top to the bottom of the valley downstream of Grimwith reservoir. It gained considerable speed and failing to negotiate the sharp bend at the bottom crashed through the parapet of Dibble's Bridge, landing on its roof. Many of the passengers were pinned beneath the vehicle, five being killed instantly, whilst two others died within half an hour. A number of other passengers were injured.

## Inquest

A witness at the inquest described how a man from the coach took a stone from a wall and put it under a wheel. The driver then got out to "do something underneath the vehicle". Later the witness saw that the coach was moving, and it went down the hill at speed until it hit the right hand side of the bridge, before striking the left hand side and falling a distance of 16 feet from the bridge. One of the witnesses from the coach testified that the driver had said "the brake has been burnt out" before he hit it two or three times with hammer, and later saying "It's all right now". A motor engineer explained that the condition of the brakes was caused by the lining of the brakes being slowly burnt away. The brake lining and had been changed recently and this was only the second trip since. A consulting engineer who examined the coach after the accident said the brake drums were oily and in his opinion the primary cause of the accident was oil on the rear brakes and the burning of the linings on the front brakes. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and suggested that a sign be placed at the top on Fancarl Hill saying that heavy vehicles must change to low gear and advise the passengers to walk down; and that steps be taken to widen the bridge.
# South Okkalapa Township

South Okkalapa Township (Burmese: တောင်ဥက္ကလာပ မြို့နယ်) is located in the eastern part of Yangon. The township comprises 14 wards, and shares borders with North Okkalapa Township in the north, North Dagon Township in the east, Yankin Township in the west and Thingangyun Township in the south. South Okkalapa was one of the satellite towns established in 1959. Today, it is a firmly established part of the city, albeit with nominal access to the city's electricity grid and sewer system.

## Education

The township has 32 primary schools, nine middle schools and five high schools.

## Health

The North Okkalapa General Hospital, an affiliated teaching hospital of the University of Medicine 2, Yangon serves South Okkalapa as well. The South Okkalapa Women's and Children's Hospital is a major specialized hospital in the city.
# Pueblo City Park

Pueblo City Park is a park established in 1904 in Pueblo, Colorado. It is managed by the Pueblo Department of Parks and Recreation. When the park first opened in 1904, the Pueblo Star-Journal published a full-page description of the park under the headline "City Park, Soon To Be Opened To The Public, Will Have The Handsomest Gates In The West."

## Park Features

* Pueblo City Park Carousel
* Pueblo City Park Zoo
* Pueblo City Golf Course
# Raylee Johnson

Raylee Johnson (born June 1, 1970) is an American former professional football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the 1993 NFL draft out of the University of Arkansas. Johnson played 10 of his 11 years for the Chargers. He was signed by the Denver Broncos before the 2004 season, and then released on August 29, 2005.
# Bally's Vicksburg

Bally's Vicksburg is a riverboat casino and hotel in Vicksburg, Mississippi. It is owned and operated by Bally's Corporation. It has 25,000 square feet (2,300 m$^2$) of gaming space and 89 hotel rooms.

## History

The project was initiated by the Rainbow Casino Corporation (RCC), made up of John A. Barrett and Leigh Seippel. Hospitality Franchise Systems agreed to provide $7.5 million in financing, and to franchise a hotel at the property under its Days Inn brand. Six Flags agreed to build a 10-acre theme park named Pennants. United Gaming (later known as Alliance Gaming, and then Bally Technologies) signed on to manage the casino.
The Rainbow Casino opened on July 12, 1994, with 574 slot machines and 28 table games. United Gaming took a 45 percent ownership stake on the day it opened. It took a controlling stake the following year, after RCC failed to finance elements of the casino that it was responsible for.
The hotel, owned by AmeriHost, opened in May 1995, and the company called it "the most upscale Days Inn anywhere". It was rebranded as an AmeriHost Inn by 2000, and in 2002 it was sold to AmeriHost's former chairman, Michael P. Holtz.
The theme park, renamed as Funtricity Entertainment Park, also opened in May 1995. Six Flags designed it as the flagship in a new chain of entertainment centers, targeted at markets too small to support a full-size park; within two years, though, the concept was reportedly put on hold. The park closed in 1998, and Alliance bought the site for $500,000 and adapted its main building for use as a concert venue.
A casino expansion was completed in 1999, increasing the number of slot machines from 725 to over 1,000.
In 1999, United Gaming put the property, along with its other casino in Nevada, on the market, to help pay down corporate debts, but no satisfactory offers were received.
Bally put the Rainbow back on the market in 2006. In 2010, a sale was finally made to Isle of Capri Casinos for $80 million. Isle of Capri rebranded the property under its Lady Luck name in November 2012.
In March 2018, Eldorado Resorts (which had acquired Isle of Capri Casinos in 2017) agreed to sell the property to Churchill Downs Inc., owner of the neighboring Riverwalk Casino, for $51 million. The sale was canceled, however, as a result of inquiries from antitrust regulators. In July 2019, Eldorado agreed instead to sell the property to Twin River Worldwide Holdings, along with the Isle of Capri Casino Kansas City, for a total of $230 million. The deal was made to help finance Eldorado's pending acquisition of Caesars Entertainment. The sale to Twin River closed in July 2020, and the property was renamed as Casino Vicksburg.
Twin River then purchased the Bally's casino brand from Caesars Entertainment, changed its own name to Bally's Corporation, and announced plans to rebrand most of its casinos. As part of this rebranding, Casino Vicksburg became Bally's Vicksburg in August 2021.
# Paradas, Spain

Paradas is a municipality in the province of Seville, Spain.
# Fremont County School District Number 21

Fremont County School District #21 is a public school district based in Fort Washakie, Wyoming, United States.

## Geography

Fremont County School District #21 is located in west central Fremont County and serves the following communities:
* Census-designated places (Note: All census-designated places are unincorporated.)
** Boulder Flats (very small portion)
** Ethete (very small portion)
** Fort Washakie
** Johnstown (partial)

## Schools

(Note: All schools are located on a single-campus.)
* Fort Washakie Charter High School (Grades 9–12)
* Fort Washakie Middle School (Grades 7–8)
* Fort Washakie Elementary School (Grades PK-6)

## Student demographics

The following figures are as of October 1, 2009.
* Total District Enrollment: 474
* Student enrollment by gender
** Male: 247 (52.11%)
** Female: 227 (47.89%)
* Student enrollment by ethnicity
** American Indian or Alaska Native: 448 (94.51%)
** Black or African American: 1 (0.21%)
** Hispanic or Latino: 14 (2.95%)
** Two or More Races: 7 (1.48%)
** White: 4 (0.84%)
# Conciliation

Conciliation is an alternative dispute resolution process whereby the parties to a dispute rely on a neutral third-party known as the conciliator, to assist them in solving their dispute. The conciliator, who may meet with the parties both separately and together, does this by; lowering tensions, improving communication, interpreting issues, and assisting parties in finding a mutually acceptable outcome.
Unlike litigation or arbitration, conciliation is a voluntary, confidential, and flexible method aimed at resolving conflicts without the need for formal legal proceedings. The conciliation process has no legal standing and the decision made by the conciliator is not binding. The conciliator usually has no authority to seek evidence or call witnesses, usually writes no decision, and makes no award.

## Conciliation process

The conciliation process begins when both parties agree to engage in it as a method of resolving a dispute. There are multiple uses for this form of alternative dispute resolution including transnational intellectual property, legislative assemblies, peace efforts, and other areas of community concern. This can be either part of an outline contract that was handled before the dispute arose or after a dispute arises. Conciliation is a preferred method of dispute resolution compared to litigation or binding arbitration. They select a conciliator by mutual consent or through an appointing institution. The conciliator then gathers information to understand the concerns and objectives of each side. The conciliator helps the parties move toward a resolution. In issues of international law this may include shuttle diplomacy.
Most successful "conciliators" are usually highly skilled negotiators. Some conciliators operate under the auspices of any one of several non-governmental entities, or for governmental agencies such as the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in the United States.
# Putah Creek State Wildlife Area

Putah Creek Wildlife Area is a state wildlife area of Solano County, California. The 670 acre reserve lies to the southeast of Lake Berryessa, to the south of Monticello Dam and the confluence of Putah Creek and Cold Creek. Trees found here include cottonwood, blue oak and chaparral. Deer, quail, California towhee, Bullock's oriole, and black-headed grosbeak are also found in the area, which also includes Stebbins Cold Canyon Reserve.
# HMS Pyramus (1897)

HMS Pyramus was a Pelorus-class protected cruiser of the Royal Navy. There were eleven "Third class" protected cruisers in the class, which was designed by Sir William White. While well armed for their size, they were primarily workhorses for the overseas fleet on "police" duties and did not serve with the main battlefleet.
They displaced 2,135 tons, had a crew complement of 224 men and were armed with eight QF 4 inch (102 mm, 25 pounder) guns, eight 3-pounder guns, three machine guns, and two 18 inch (457 mm) torpedo tubes. With reciprocating triple expansion engines and a variety of boilers, the top speed was 20 knots (37 km/h).
HMS Pyramus was laid down at Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company, Jarrow in May 1896, and launched on 15 May 1897.
She served in various colonial posts, including in the Mediterranean Fleet in 1901–02. Commander Alfred Ernest Albert Grant was appointed in command on 2 August 1901. In October 1902 she was reported to be visiting Suda Bay at Crete.
In 1914 she formed part of the escort for the New Zealand Force which occupied German Samoa (now Samoa). In July 1915 she was present at the Rufiji river delta action when the monitors HMS Severn and HMS Mersey destroyed the German cruiser SMS Königsberg. She was sold for scrap on 21 April 1920.
# Stephen De Lancey

Stephen De Lancey (December 1738 – May 1809) was a lawyer and political figure in New York state and Nova Scotia. He represented Annapolis Township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1784 to 1789.

## Early life

He was born in West Farms, New York, the eldest son of Peter DeLancey (1705–1770) and Elizabeth (née Colden) DeLancey. His sister, Susan DeLancey (1754–1837), was married to Thomas Henry Barclay (1753–1830), a lawyer who became one of the United Empire Loyalists in Nova Scotia and served in the colony's government.
His paternal grandparents were Etienne de Lancey and Anne van Cortlandt (1676–1724), herself the third child of Gertrude Schuyler (born 1654) and Stephanus van Cortlandt (1643–1700), the Chief Justice of the Province of New York. Both his uncle, James DeLancey (1703–1760), and maternal grandfather, Cadwallader Colden (1688–1776), served as Colonial Governors of New York.

## Career

He studied law and later moved to Albany. From 1765 to 1766, he served as clerk for the city and county of Albany. In 1770, he was named a masters in the provincial chancery court. He was elected to the Albany committee of correspondence in 1775.

### Nova Scotia

In 1776, because of his loyalist sympathies, he was stripped of his posts and deported to Hartford, Connecticut. In 1783, he moved to Nova Scotia with his family. He was first elected to the provincial assembly in a by-election held in 1783, taking the seat on November 16, 1784, and was elected again in 1785. There is a website claiming that in 1786, he was named to the province's Council, however he does not appear in a list of their members. A more reliable source reports that he was appointed to office in the Bahamas, and his seat was declared vacant April 6, 1789. His brother James won a by-election to replace him in the provincial assembly, and he took the seat on February 26, 1790. James was indeed named a member of the Council on June 6, 1794, and this may be the source of confusion.

## Personal life

De Lancey was married to Esther Rynderts of Albany. Together, they were the parents of three children:
* Elizabeth De Lancey
* Mary De Lancey
* Cadwallader De Lancey
De Lancey died in Annapolis at the age of 70.
# Cookie Buffet

Cookie Buffet is the alter-ego of Washington, D.C., based gay rights activist Christopher Dyer. Dyer was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan on (1950-05-20) May 20, 1950 (age 74) and moved to D.C. in 1975. He has since become a fixture of the gay community there. Dyer's primary work has been with LGBTQ+ youth and he established Youth Pride Day, an annual event since 1997. It is there that Dyer appears as Cookie. Dyer has used his alter-ego to raise considerable amounts of money for the community.
Buffet/Dyer is known almost exclusively in Washington, D.C., but his popularity there is extreme and widespread. He has been elected to public office on more than one occasion, most recently in March 2005 as ANC Commissioner for the Logan Circle Neighborhood. In 2007, DC Mayor Adrian Fenty appointed Dyer to be the Director of the Mayor's Office of GLBT Affairs, a position he held until being replaced be a new mayor in 2011. In addition to Youth Pride Day, Dyer has served as program director of the 2012 Gay Men's Health Summit and is a strong proponent of using pride as a way to combat health disparities.
# Heh

Heh or HEH may refer to:
* Heh (god), an Egyptian deity
* Heh (letter), the fifth letter of many Semitic alphabets
* (H.E.H) His Exalted Highness, A salutation style used for the Nizams of Hyderabad State
* Hehe language, spoken in Tanzania
* Heho Airport, in Shan State, Burma
* Helium hydride ion (HeH$^+$)
# Fremont County School District Number 6

Fremont County School District #6 is a public school district based in Pavillion, Wyoming, United States.

## Geography

Fremont County School District #6 serves northwestern and north central Fremont County, including the following communities:
* Incorporated places
** Town of Pavillion
* Census-designated places (Note: All census-designated places are unincorporated.)
** Crowheart
** Johnstown (partial)
* Unincorporated places
** Kinnear
** Morton

## Schools

* Wind River Middle/High School (Grades 6–12)
* Crowheart Elementary School (Grades K-3)
* Wind River Elementary School (Grades K-5)

## Student demographics

The following figures are as of October 1, 2009.
* Total District Enrollment: 396
* Student enrollment by gender
** Male: 201 (50.76%)
** Female: 195 (49.24%)
* Student enrollment by ethnicity
** American Indian or Alaska Native: 79 (19.95%)
** Hispanic or Latino: 11 (2.78%)
** Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander: 4 (1.01%)
** Two or More Races: 22 (5.56%)
** White: 280 (70.71%)
# Mumbai Central–Hisar Duronto Express

The 12239 / 12240 Mumbai Central–Hisar Duronto Express is a Duronto Express train of the Indian Railways connecting Mumbai Central (MMCT) to Hisar Junction (Hisar). It is currently being operated with 12239 / 12240 train numbers.

## Coach composition

The rake has 8 AC 3 tier coaches, 2 AC 2 tier coaches, 1 AC First Class, 5 AC Chair Car, 1 Pantry car and 2 EOG cars making a total of 14 coaches.
As is customary with Indian Railways, coaches are added/removed as per the demand.

## Service

It is the fastest train on the Mumbai–Jaipur sector. It averages 75.59 km/h as 12239 Duronto Express covering 1159 km in 15 hrs 20 mins and 70.24 km/h as 12240 Duronto Express covering 1159 km in 16 hrs 30 mins.
Some of the other trains that cover the Mumbai–Jaipur sectors are 12955/56 Jaipur Superfast Express, 12979/80 Jaipur–Bandra Terminus Superfast Express, 19707/08 Amrapur Aravali Express, 22933/34 Bandra Terminus–Jaipur Weekly Superfast Express, 12215/16 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Bandra Terminus Garib Rath Express which initially ran up to Jaipur, later extended to Delhi Sarai Rohilla.

## Train details

This train had its inaugural run on 3 April 2011. It was & still is a 2 days a week service. It is a fully AC train & uses LHB rakes. Until 17 August 2021, it used to ply between Mumbai Central and Jaipur Junction but then, it was extended upto Hisar Junction.

## Commercial halts

It has halts at Jaipur Junction, Vadodara Junction, Ratlam Junction, Kota Junction
Sawai Madhopur Junction is where it reverses direction of travel. This is not a commercial halt. This halt is for rake reversal only
The train is hauled by an electric locomotive

## Time Table

* 12239 Mumbai Central–Alwar Duronto Express leaves Mumbai Central every Tuesday & Sunday and reaches Alwar Junction the next day.
* 12240 Alwar–Mumbai Central Duronto Express leaves Alwar Junction every Tuesday & Thursday and reaches Mumbai Central the next day.
# MicroInsurance Centre

The Microinsurance Centre was created in 2000 by Michael J. McCord. It is as an independent institution dedicated to promoting responsible microinsurance, with their focus on the partner-agent model. The partner-agent model links microinsurance schemes (hosted primarily by MFIs) to established commercial insurance companies. This link allows the risk of the schemes to remain with the insurer, and thereby can enable greater sustainability and long-term viability.
The Microinsurance Centre works on two fronts, helping to establish proper dialogue on micro-insurance policies and helping to set up proper microinsurance schemes. It has a wide range of partners that it works with, including insurers, regulators, donors, MFIs, and NGOs. It has played a role in projects in numerous countries that include Uganda, Kenya, Ghana, India, Nepal, Jordan, Peru, Laos, and Indonesia. It is also actively involved in disseminating information on micro-insurance through its periodic Briefing Notes, web site, and speaking engagements. In addition, it has conducted several country case studies and held trainings in Italy, Uganda, and Pakistan.
# Roel Sterckx

Roel Sterckx FBA (born 1969) is a Flemish-British sinologist and anthropologist. He is the Joseph Needham Professor of Chinese History, Science, and Civilization at Cambridge University, and a fellow of Clare College.

## Life and career

Sterckx grew up in Retie, Belgium, and attended secondary school at the Sint-Jan Berchmanscollege in Mol. He read sinology at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (1991). He went on to study Chinese philosophy at National Taiwan University before moving to Cambridge (Clare Hall), where he obtained a Ph.D. in Oriental studies (1997). He was a research fellow at Oxford (Wolfson College) and taught at the University of Arizona before returning to Cambridge in 2002. He served as Secretary-General of the European Association for Chinese Studies from 2006 to 2012, and has been a long-serving trustee of the Needham Research Institute. In 2013 he was elected Fellow of the British Academy.

## Selected works

* The Animal and the Daemon in Early China. Albany: SUNY Press, 2002.
* Of Tripod and Palate: Food, Politics and Religion in Traditional China. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2005.
* De l'Esprit aux Esprits: Enquête sur la notion de shen en Chine (with Romain Graziani). Saint-Denis: Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, 2007.
* In the Fields of Shennong. Cambridge: Needham Research Institute, 2008.
* Food, Sacrifice, and Sagehood in Early China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011 (2015)
* 胡司德, 古代中国的动物与灵异. Nanjing: Jiangsu renmin chubanshe, 2016.
* 胡司德, 早期中国的食物、祭祀和圣贤. Hangzhou: Zhejiang daxue chubanshe, 2018.
* Animals Through Chinese History: Earliest times to 1911 (with Dagmar Schaefer and Martina Siebert). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019.
* Chinese Thought. From Confucius to Cook Ding. London: Penguin, 2019. (Highly commended; Pen Hessell-Tiltman Prize 2020).
* Ways of Heaven. An Introduction to Chinese Thought. New York, Basic Books, 2019.
* Chinees Denken. Over Geschiedenis, filosofie, en samenleving. (Amsterdam: Uitgeverij Nieuwezijds, 2021)
* 中国思想. 从孔夫子到庖丁. 上海: 文艺出版社, 2022.
* Китайская мысль: от Конфуция до повара Дина. Moscow: Alpina, 2022.
# Danielle Evans (writer)

Danielle Valore Evans is an American fiction writer. She is a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Iowa. In 2011, she was honored by the National Book Foundation as one of its "5 Under 35" fiction writers. Before You Suffocate Your Own Fool Self, her first short story collection, won the 2011 PEN/Robert Bingham Prize. The collection's title echoes a line from "The Bridge Poem," from Kate Rushin's collection The Black Back-Ups (Firebrand Books, 1993). Reviewing the book in The New York Times, Lydia Peelle observed that the stories "evoke the thrill of an all-night conversation with your hip, frank, funny college roommate."
Evans's work was anthologized in Houghton Mifflin Harcourt's Best American Short Stories collections in 2008, 2010, and 2017. Her stories have also appeared in The Paris Review and A Public Space. In 2014 she became an assistant professor in the MFA program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Previously, she taught in the English department at American University. She now teaches at Johns Hopkins.
On July 17, 2020, Evans was featured on an episode of This American Life in the series "How to be alone", her audio segment being titled "The Unbearable Part".
The Office of Historical Corrections, a collection of seven stories, was released on November 10, 2020. It was a finalist for The Story Prize.
In April 2021, Evans won the Joyce Carol Oates Literary Prize.