OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georg von Schleinitz

Georg von Schleinitz (17 June 1834 – 12 December 1910) was a Prussian explorer, naval officer, colonial administrator, and hydrographer who served as the colonial governor of German New Guinea from 1886 to 1888. He is the namesake of the Schleinitz Range of Papua New Guinea.

## Biography

Georg von Schleinitz was born on 17 June 1834, in Bromberg, Posen to Johann Eduard Christoph von Schleinitz (1798–1869) and Jeanette von Hippel (1804–1850). He began his maritime career as a cabin boy on a trading brig before enlisting into the Prussian Navy in 1849. He served aboard the steamship Danzig, partaking in the Battle of Tres Forcas against the Barbary pirates in August of 1856. He then served aboard the frigate Arcona for its 1860–62 voyage to East Asia. He later commanded Arcona from September 1869 to May 1871, and again briefly from June to September 1873.
In 1874, Schleinitz was made commander of the frigate Gazelle, and embarked on an astronomical voyage to the Kerguelen Islands to study the Transit of Venus. He then traveled to the Pacific, naming the Gazelle Peninsula of New Guinea after his ship.
After returning to Germany in 1876, he was assigned to the board for the navy's Hydrography Office of the German Imperial Admiralty, a position he held from May 1876 to February 1886. During this period, on 30 March 1883, he was promoted to the rank of konteradmiral (rear admiral).
In 1880, Schleinitz was appointed head of the Imperial German Navy's Hydrographical Office. He became Landeshauptmann of the German New Guinea colony on 10 June 1886. During his tenure as governor, Schleinitz employed many colonial subjects as laborers to work in the colony's developing cotton and coconut industries. In addition, he established several towns and established a colonial shipping service. He also embarked on several expeditions into New Guinea, including one up the Sepik River in 1887. The flowering plant genus Schleinitzia was named in his honor by German-Jewish botanist Otto Warburg in 1891, as was the Schleinitz Range on the island of New Ireland.
Schleinitz's term as governor of New Guinea ended on 1 March 1888, and shortly thereafter retired from naval service on account of poor health. He returned to Germany, continuing to publish papers in scientific journals. He died in Hohenborn on 12 December 1910.
# Eccles mine disaster

The Eccles mine disaster was an explosion of coal-seam methane that took place on April 28, 1914, in Eccles, West Virginia. The explosion took the lives of at least 180 men and boys.

## The disaster

The Eccles No. 5 mine was opened in 1905; served by the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Virginian Railway, it mined West Virginia smokeless coal. The mine was owned by the New River Colliers Company, a Guggenheim family interest at the time. As with other West Virginia mines, the shafts pierced not only beds of coal but also pockets of natural gas. Few coal faces at the time were lighted by electricity, and the miners lighted their work with helmets bearing carbide lamps that burned calcium carbide to produce flammable acetylene.
About 2:30 p.m. on April 28, 1914, a series of massive explosions ripped through the mine. A later investigation indicated that the flame of a carbide lamp had touched off a pocket of coal gas, which in turn ignited other pockets. It was the second-worst mining disaster in West Virginia history (exceeded as of 2022 only by the Monongah Mining Disaster).
At least 180 men lay dead, this being the death roll published as of 2011 by the National Coal Heritage Trail. A cemetery monument lists 183 victims, and the records of the county coroner list 186. One of the men who died was an insurance agent from Charleston, West Virginia, who had gone into the mine just before the explosion to solicit business from the men.
The workmen's compensation law of West Virginia had taken effect in October 1913, thus no appeal to charity was made on behalf of the families. Workers' compensation paid little ($20 a month for widows and supplement of $5 for each child) to victims. The disaster assisted unionization efforts in the West Virginia coal fields. A similar disaster eighteen years later in Illinois, the 1932 Moweaqua Coal Mine disaster, helped spur efforts to end the legal use of flammable carbide-acetylene lamps in U.S. coal mines.
The Eccles No. 5 mine resumed operations after the disaster, and continued in operation until 1928; the coal seam utilized by the mine continued to be extracted for many decades afterwards from other shafts. The Eccles Disaster Memorial commemorates victims of the explosions.

## Labor union

The mine disaster brought attention to an overall safety problem in the West Virginia mining industry and therefore aided the unions' attempts to improve the workers' conditions. The Eccles mine explosion happened at the very end of the Second Industrial Revolution.
In this time era, coal was needed in large quantities; U.S. coal production had increased from 50 million ton of coal in 1850 to 250 million tons of coal in 1903. The increasing demand for coal led to worsening work conditions. When digging for coal in deep mines, chambers of gas lay just underneath, which could be highly explosive when coming in contact with carbide headlamps. The labor union helped to ban carbide headlamps in West Virginia; they had been suspected to be the cause of the Eccles explosion and, later, a second mine explosion 18 years later in Illinois.
# Mert Hulbert

Mert Hulbert (born September 21, 1937) is a retired driver of dirt modified stock cars. The inaugural Devil's Bowl Speedway (West Haven VT) track champion, Hulbert earned the nickname "socks" because he often raced in his stocking feet.

## Racing career

Mert Hulbert competed regularly in New York's Capital Region, including Albany-Saratoga Speedway in Malta, the Cairo Fairgrounds, and Midstate Speedway in Morris, while picking up the 1978 track championship at Lebanon Valley Speedway. He was also successful at venues throughout the state, such as Orange County Fair Speedway, Ransomville Speedway, Rolling Wheels Raceway in Elbridge, and the Syracuse Mile.
Hulbert was inducted into the New York State Stock Car Association Hall of Fame in 1990 and the Northeast Dirt Modified Hall of Fame in 2003.
# Equity issuance

An equity issuance or equity issue is the sale of new equity or capital stock by a firm to investors. Equity issuance can involve a private sale, in which the transaction between investors and the firm takes place directly, or publicly, in which case the firm has to register the securities with the authorities and the sale takes place in an organized market, open to any registered investor, a process more akin to an auction. Two common types of public equity issuance are initial public offerings (IPOs) and secondary equity offerings (SEOs or FO). This is one of the ways firms finance themselves, that is, they obtain funds from investors in order to engage in business.

## Role of investment banks

Investment banks such as Goldman Sachs or Morgan Stanley are frequently intermediaries in the equity issue process, and for some of these firms the fees associated with IPOs are a substantial part of their income. The role of these banks is to study the characteristics and business plans of the firm which is issuing equity and then recommend a minimum purchase price to investors. On the other hand, they are in charge of convincing investors that the purchase is a good opportunity and therefore the success of IPO placement partly hinges on the reputation of the investment bank that is doing it.
Often it is done by joint stock companies to raise money.
# Roy Tillotson

Roy Everett Tillotson (April 1, 1891 – August 30, 1962) was an American coach and athletic trainer who coached at Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Franklin College in Franklin, Indiana, and the University of Toledo.
Tillotson was born in Oberlin, Ohio, where he graduated from Oberlin High School in 1910 and Oberlin College in 1916. He later earned an M.S. degree at Indiana University in 1938. He also attended University of Illinois, University of Notre Dame and Columbia University.
After teaching physical education and coaching at Allegheny High School in Pittsburgh for four years, he became a coach at Hiram College in 1920. He was head basketball coach at Miami University from 1924 until 1930, when he began a 19-year career at Franklin College. He became equipment manager and trainer at the University of Toledo in 1950, retiring the year before his death.
Tillotson died on August 30, 1962, at St. Catherine Hospital in East Chicago, Indiana, after suffering a heart attack. He and is buried alongside his wife, Mabelle, at Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin, Indiana.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Hiram Terriers (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1920–1923) ||||||
| 1920 | Hiram | 0–9 | 0–6 | 17th |
| 1921 | Hiram | 2–4–2 | 1–4–2 | 15th |
| 1922 | Hiram | 2–7 | 1–6 | T–18th |
| 1923 | Hiram | 5–2 | 5–2 | T–4th |
| Hiram: | Hiram: | 9–22–2 | 7–18–2 | |
| Franklin Grizzlies (Indiana Intercollegiate Conference) (1930–1946) ||||||
| 1930 | Franklin | 3–4–1 | | |
| 1931 | Franklin | 7–1 | | |
| 1932 | Franklin | 4–3–1 | | |
| 1933 | Franklin | 2–5–1 | 2–4–1 | T–9th |
| 1934 | Franklin | 3–5 | 3–5 | 9th |
| 1935 | Franklin | 1–7 | 1–7 | 14th |
| 1936 | Franklin | 3–5 | 3–4 | 9th |
| 1937 | Franklin | 3–4–1 | 3–3–1 | 9th |
| 1938 | Franklin | 2–6 | 2–5 | 10th |
| 1939 | Franklin | 1–7 | 1–7 | 12th |
| 1940 | Franklin | 0–8 | 0–7 | 14th |
| 1941 | Franklin | 2–5–1 | 2–4–1 | 10th |
| 1942 | Franklin | 1–7 | 1–5 | 12th |
| 1943 | Franklin | 0–2 | | |
| 1944 | Franklin | 1–3–1 | | |
| 1945 | Franklin | 0–5 | 0–5 | 10th |
| 1946 | Franklin | 4–4 | 3–3 | T–7th |
| Franklin Grizzlies (Hoosier Conference) (1947–1948) ||||||
| 1947 | Franklin | 6–2 | 5–1 | T–2nd |
| 1948 | Franklin | 1–5–2 | 1–4–2 | 7th |
| Franklin: | Franklin: | 44–88–8 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 53–110–10 | | |
# Eden train wreck

The Eden train wreck of August 7, 1904, occurred when the No. 11 Missouri Pacific Flyer from Denver, Colorado, to St Louis, Missouri, crossed the Dry Creek arroyo bridge near Eden Station, 8 miles (13 km) north of Pueblo, Colorado. As the engine crossed the bridge, a flash flood wave passed over the trestle shearing off the front half of the train and dragging 88 people to their deaths with 22 missing and another dying later of injuries.

## Crash

38°22.555′N 104°37.145′W﻿ / ﻿38.375917°N 104.619083°W﻿ / 38.375917; -104.619083
The engineer, Charles Hinman, had been given a thunderstorm caution and had slowed the train to 10-15 mph to watch for washaways. After the engine had crossed the creek, a large wave threw the cars over to the right, broke the coupling to the rear 2 Pullman and dining cars, and dragged the engine backwards into the river. The Pullman's porter, Melville Sales of St. Louis, quickly pulled the emergency air brakes saving the remaining passengers. The front Pullman car was left hanging 4 feet (1.2 m) over the edge of what remained of the bridge.

## Survivors

Of the 100 people in the engine, baggage, smoking and chair cars, 3 passengers and 1 fireman escaped from the wreckage, the fireman being thrown from the engine and the 3 survivors escaping from the smoking car [1 passenger died of injuries]. Eyewitness reports say 29 people were saved in the rear of the train; newspapers accounts vary.

## Response

The first rescue train arrived at the scene 4 hours after the accident. As the flood waters receded, searchers found bodies as much as 22 miles (35 km) down the Arkansas River. Bloodhounds were used but had to be recalled because of quicksand.

## Aftermath

The engine was submerged near the bridge; the chair car was found almost a mile from the bridge buried in sand, and the baggage and smoking cars were found more than 4 miles (6.4 km) downriver. "The body of a woman about twenty-five years old, handsomely dressed, was found twenty-two miles down the Arkansas River and brought here to be identified." 24 hours after the accident, the bridge had been rebuilt and train traffic had resumed.
# Viraat Ramayan Mandir

Viraat Ramayan Mandir is a under-construction Hindu temple, located at twin villages of Kaithawalia and Bahuara near Chakia in East Champaran district, Bihar, India. It is being built with a cost of 500 crore rupees and is planned to be 123 metres (405 ft) high, double height of Angkor Wat Hindu Temple in Cambodia, and to have a hall that seats 20,000 people.
Virat Ramayan Mandir is completely funded by the Mahavir Mandir Patna Trust, Tata is the construction company which has subcontracted the Suntech Infra Solutions for the civil works which has previously undertaken other successful projects in Bihar such as NTPC, Fertilizer and IOCL Barauni. The construction of the temple, scheduled to commence in June 2015, was delayed due to Cambodia government's protest to the government of India however the issue was successfully resolved. The expected completion date is 2026.

## Planning

The temple is inspired from Angkor Wat of Cambodia and Ramanathaswamy Temple of Rameshvaram and Meenakshi Sundareshvara Temple of Madurai in Tamilnadu. The temple will comprise 18 shrines for various Hindu deities; Rama and Sita being the principal deities. The plan is spearheaded by Acharya Kishore Kunal.
Patna based, Mahavira Mandiram Trust first proposed the project, as Virata Angkor Wat Rama Sita Mandiram in Hajipur modeled on Angkor Wat, the twin city of Patna. The temple trust acquired 65 hectares (161 acres) of land in East Champaran district and therefore the earlier site of Hajipur had been abandoned.
In August 2012, following the concerns raised by the Cambodian Government, the Indian Government requested the Mahavira Mandiram Trust to not build exact replica of Angkor Wat as it will collapse due to the structural weakness. Consequently, the trust changed the name from the Virata Angkor Wat Rama Sita Temple to the Virata Ramayana Mandiram. On November 13, 2013, Bihar chief minister Nitish Kumar unveiled a model of the temple.

## Location

It is located 120 km northeast of Patna - the capital of Bihar, 102 km northeast of Vaishali, 13 km west of Chakia, 31 km south of Motihari, and 86 km south of Raxaul. Its exact location is at Janaki Nagar south of Motihari in East Champaran district in North Bihar. It will be spread over an area of 51 hectares (125 acres) at Bahuara-Kathwalia villages on Chakia-Kesariya road in East Champaran district. It will be 850 metres (2,800 ft) in length, 430 metres (1,400 ft) in width and 123 metres (405 ft) in height.

## Temple Trust

Since 1987 Mahavir Mandir is managed by a trust composed of 11 members. This trust is Registered under Bihar Hindu Religious Trust Act, 1950. As of February 2024, the following people were the trustees:
* Justice BN Agrawal retd. (President)
* Acharya Kishore Kunal, retd. IPS (Secretary)
* Justice Rajendra Prasad, retd. (Treasurer)
* VS Dubey, retd. IAS
* Ram Balak Mahto, Advocate General
* Ram Sundar Das, former Chief Minister
* Kashi Nath Mishra, former VC
* Justice SN Jha, retd.
* RK Shrivastava, retd. IAS
* Mrs Mahashweta Maharathi, Bodh Gaya
* Mahant Ramashray Das, Ayodhya
# Dave Baker (Kansas politician)

Dave Baker (born October 8, 1955) is an American politician who served as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 68th district. Elected in November 2016, he assumed office on January 9, 2017, retiring after the 2022 elections. Outside of politics, Baker has worked as a real estate agent.
# Yoko! Jakamoko! Toto!

Yoko! Jakamoko! Toto! is a British animated children's television series, produced by Collingwood O'Hare Productions Limited, originally distributed by HIT Entertainment and currently distributed by Foothill Entertainment, which aired from 2 June 2003 until 29 August 2005 on CITV, and then rebroadcast on CBeebies from 26 January 2009 to 2 June 2013.

## Plot

The television series is about a bird-of-paradise named Yoko, an armadillo named Jakamoko, and a spider monkey named Toto, who live and go on adventures in the wilderness where they all live and can only communicate by saying each other's names.

## Development

While the series was in production, distribution was handled by Gullane Entertainment (formerly known as The Britt Allcroft Company, the company that made Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends) until July 2002, when the company was acquired by HIT Entertainment.

## Awards

Yoko! Jakamoko! Toto! has won numerous industry awards including Best Pilot at the Annecy International Festival of Animation, Best Writer at the British Animation Awards and two British Academy Children's Awards, including Best Writer and Best Pre-School Animation.

## UK Voice Cast

* Alex Kelly – Yoko the Bird of Paradise
* Gary Martin – Jakamoko the Armadillo
* Rob Rackstraw – Toto the Spider Monkey
* Alistair McGowan, Kate Harbour, Moya O'Shea, Alan Marriott, Colin McFarlane and Maria Darling – additional voices

## Episode listing
### Season 1 (2003-2005)

* 1. The Special Thing/The Scary Monster/The Water-Hole/The Patient
* 2. The Whale/The Night/The Shell/The Very Sticky Thing
* 3. The Fly/The Egg/The Blip/The Visit
* 4. The Naughty Noise/The New Best Friend/The Girlfriend/The Cave
* 5. The Other Side/The Longest Day/The Lesson/The Song
* 6. The Meal/The Windy Day/The Hiccups/The Copycat
* 7. The New King/The Other Monkey/The Nightmare/The Oyster
* 8. The Smell/The Babysitters/The Seeds/The Traveller
* 9. The Hole/The Rival/The Island/The Voice
* 10. The Beetle/The Coconut/The Puzzle/The Late Night
* 11. The Sand/The Leaf/The Dreamers/The Migration
* 12. The Tallest/The Snow/The Log/The Contest
* 13. The Meerkats/The Mango/The Bad Word/The In-Crowd
* 14. The Butterfly/The Dance/The Chick/The Show
# Hayley Magnus

Hayley Magnus is an Australian actress. She was nominated for Most Popular New Talent at the 2017 Logie Awards for her role in the Network Ten TV series The Wrong Girl.
Magnus played the main roles of Simone in The Wrong Girl and Heidi in Mapleworth Murders. Other screen roles include Slide, Childhood's End and films The Dressmaker and Sick Girl.
# Mabel Sharman Crawford

Mabel Sharman Crawford (3 June 1820 – 14 February 1912), was an Irish adventurer, feminist and writer.

## Life

She was born Mabel Sharman Crawford on 3 June 1820 in Dublin to William Sharman M.P. and his wife Mabel Frideswid Crawford, a younger daughter in a large family. Her parents took the each other's surnames becoming William and Mabel Sharman Crawford.
Sharman Crawford was an adventurer who liked to travel and took careful notes wherever she went. When she returned from a trip to Tuscany she wrote about it and published it as a book. She did the same with a trip to Algeria. Her charity work with her sisters during the Irish famine informed her views of the places she saw. Sharman Crawford was also a feminist who did not hesitate to call out where she saw sexist whether in the cultures through which she travelled or in her own.
Sharman Crawford was a member of the National Society for Women's Suffrage as a central committee member. She researched into the subject of sentences and actions taken against men who beat their wives and used the results to write the article Maltreatment of Wives for the Westminster Review 139 in 1893. She was also an proponent of the Rational Dress Society.
Mabel Sharman Crawford died 14 February 1912 in Middlesex, England.
# Supreme Nuclear Committee of Iran

The Supreme Nuclear Committee is a committee in Iran whose main task is to guide and create greater coordination on Nuclear program of Iran. This committee officially began its work with a notification on June 10, 2003, and its weekly meetings were held at the secretariat of the Supreme National Security Council.

## Members

The initial members of this committee, who were selected by the Leader and the President, were:
    * Mohammad Khatami (president at the time)
    * Ali Akbar Velayati (international advisor to the leader)
    * Ali Younesi (former minister of intelligence)
    * Kamal Kharazi (former minister of foreign affairs)
    * Ali Shamkhani (secretary of the Supreme National Security Council)
    * Gholam Reza Aghazadeh (former head of the Atomic Energy Organization)
    * Ali Hosseini Tash (strategic deputy of the Supreme National Security Council)
    * Ali Larijani (former speaker of the Islamic Consultative Assembly)
# Elkridge Farm

Elkridge Farm, is a historic slave plantation located in Ellicott City in Howard County, Maryland, United States.
In 1913, James Booker Clark built a mansion resembling the White House to house seven children. James Booker was the son of James Clark, Jr., a Confederate soldier who went into the livestock and banking trade after the war. Senator James A. Clark, Jr. was a nephew who traveled to the property regularly from Keewaydin Farm, down the unimproved Montgomery Road. The plantation house was destroyed by fire on 2 July 1920, with a cracked water reservoir, at a time when James Booker Clark was facing litigation against his family, Garnett Y Clark, for a failed coal mine project. A Target store in Long Gate shopping center now occupies the site.
# Jörg Friedrich (rower)

Jörg Friedrich (born 7 July 1959) is a German rower who competed for East Germany in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Rathenow. In 1980, he won the gold medal as crew member of the East German boat in the men's eight competition.
# 2001 Red Bull Thunder season

The 2001 Red Bull Thunder season was the 2nd season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

## Transactions

| Players added Via draft Willie Miller Anton Villoria Via free agency Lowell Briones (From the MBA) Jay Mendoza (From Shell Turbo Chargers) Al Solis (From Mobiline; played 12 games in the All-Filipino Cup before moving to MBA) | Players lost Via free agency Cris Bolado (To Pop Cola Panthers) |

## Championship

In only their second year of participation and fifth conference so far, the Batang Red Bull Thunder have already won a PBA title. Behind Best Import Antonio Lang, the Thunder upset the highly favored San Miguel Beermen, winners of five of the last six conferences, with a 4-2 series victory in the Commissioner's Cup finals. Red Bull coach Yeng Guiao won his third championship as a head coach and his first since 1993.

## Eliminations (won games)

| DATE | OPPONENT | SCORE | VENUE (Location) |
| February 7 | Shell | 76-60 | Philsports Arena |
| February 11 | Mobiline | 80-68 | Araneta Coliseum |
| February 16 | Alaska | 73-72 | Philsports Arena |
| February 28 | San Miguel | 78-76 | Philsports Arena |
| March 3 | Brgy.Ginebra | 79-72 | Iloilo City |
| March 9 | Shell | 65-58 | Philsports Arena |
| April 4 | Sta.Lucia | 87-84 | Philsports Arena |
| June 10 | Mobiline | 97-92 | Araneta Coliseum |
| June 15 | Brgy.Ginebra | 111-98 | Philsports Arena |
| June 24 | Shell | 94-82 | Araneta Coliseum |
| July 1 | Pop Cola | 95-79 | Araneta Coliseum |
| July 8 | Sta.Lucia | 95-88 | Araneta Coliseum |
| July 13 | Tanduay | 104-98 | Philsports Arena |
| September 23 | Tanduay | 108-93 | Philsports Arena |
| September 29 | Talk 'N Text | 99-85 | Dumaguete |
| October 14 | Shell | 68-62 | Ynares Center |
| October 19 | Sta.Lucia | 101-94 | Cuneta Astrodome |
| October 24 | Brgy.Ginebra | 93-72 | Philsports Arena |
| November 7 | San Miguel | 86-81 | Araneta Coliseum |
All-Filipino Cup  Commissioner's Cup  Governor's Cup