OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabinet Secretary for Transport (Scotland)

The Cabinet Secretary for Transport (Scottish Gaelic: Rùnaire a' Chaibineit airson Còmhdhail) is a position in the Scottish Government Cabinet. The Cabinet Secretary has responsibilities for transport and its associated infrastructure in Scotland. The incumbent is Fiona Hyslop, who was appointed Minister for Transport in June 2023 and made Cabinet Secretary for Transport in February 2024.
The Cabinet Secretary is assisted by the Minister for Agriculture and Connectivity, Jim Fairlie, who also supports the Cabinet Secretary for Rural Affairs, Land Reform and Islands.

## Overview
### Responsibilities

The responsibilities of the Cabinet Secretary for Transport include:
* national transport strategy
* strategic transport projects review
* public transport policy
* accessible transport
* decarbonisation and just transition of transport
* 20% reduction in car kilometres
* rail services
* freight Industry
* Low Emission Zones
* ferry services
* roads and road safety
* transport resilience and major events
* maritime policy and ports
* transport infrastructure improvement projects
* Traffic Scotland, transport data, and information systems
* sponsorship of transport bodies (except HIAL and Scottish Canals)
* active travel including cycling infrastructure

### Public bodies

The following public bodies report to the Cabinet Secretary for Transport:
* Transport Scotland

## List of office holders

| Name | Name | Entered office | Left office | Party | First Minister |
| Cabinet Secretary for Transport, Infrastructure and Connectivity |||||||
| | Michael Matheson | 26 June 2018 | 20 May 2021 | Scottish National Party | Nicola Sturgeon |
| Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero, Energy and Transport |||||||
| | Michael Matheson | 20 May 2021 | 28 March 2023 | Scottish National Party | Nicola Sturgeon |
| Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero and Just Transition |||||||
| | Màiri McAllan | 29 March 2023 | 13 June 2023 | Scottish National Party | Humza Yousaf |
| Cabinet Secretary for Transport, Net Zero and Just Transition |||||||
| | Màiri McAllan | 13 June 2023 | 8 February 2024 | Scottish National Party | Humza Yousaf |
| Role separated from Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero and Energy Cabinet Secretary for Transport |||||||
| | Fiona Hyslop | 8 February 2024 | Incumbent | Scottish National Party | Humza Yousaf John Swinney |
# 1986 WAAA Championships

The 1986 WAAA Championships sponsored by the Trustee Savings Bank, were the national track and field championships for women in the United Kingdom.
The event was held at the Alexander Stadium, Birmingham, from 6 to 7 June 1986.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 metres | Paula Dunn | 11.34 | Heather Oakes | 11.36 | Pippa Windle | 11.52 |
| 200 metres | Simmone Jacobs | 23.34 | Jennifer Stoute | 23.51 | Helen Barnett | 23.61 |
| 400 metres | Kathy Cook | 53.50 | Angela Piggford | 54.10 | Jane Parry | 54.28 |
| 800 metres | Diane Edwards | 2:04.26 | Lorraine Baker | 2:04.93 | Helen Thorpe | 2:05.14 |
| 1,500 metres | Zola Budd | 4:01.93 | Christine Whittingham | 4:10.10 | Yvonne Murray | 4:10.17 |
| 3,000 metres | Christine Benning | 9:05.13 | Jane Shields | 9:05.13 | Ruth Partridge | 9:11.86 |
| 5,000 metres | Marina Samy | 16:22.36 | Alison Hollington | 16:28.32 | Shireen Samy | 16:30.38 |
| 10,000 metres | Jill Clarke | 33:27.69 | Marina Samy | 33:28.66 | Debbie Peel | 33:34.77 |
| marathon+ | Ann Ford | 2:31:40 | Paula Fudge | 2:32:25 | Julia Gates | 2:36:31 |
| 100 metres hurdles | Sally Gunnell | 13.13 | Lesley-Ann Skeete | 13.2 | Wendy Jeal | 13.27 |
| 400 metres hurdles | Yvette Wray | 59.11 | Aileen Mills | 59.26 | Carol Dawkins | 59.55 |
| High jump | Diana Davies | 1.80 | Three–way tie^ | 1.80 | n/a |
| Long jump | Mary Berkeley | 6.35 | Joyce Oladapo | 6.27 | Sharon Bowie | 6.24 |
| Shot put | Judy Oakes | 18.70 | Myrtle Augee | 17.17 | Yvonne Hanson-Nortey | 15.93 |
| Discus throw | Kathryn Farr | 51.20 | Jane Aucott | 50.06 | Karen Pugh | 49.78 |
| Javelin | Fatima Whitbread | 69.02 | Anna Lockton | 55.00 | Karen Hough | 51.98 |
| Heptathlon ++ | Terri Genge | 5547 | Marcia Marriott | 5538 | Jackie Kinsella | 5391 |
| 5,000 metres walk | Helen Elleker | 24:27.17 | Lisa Langford | 24:55.01 | Sarah Brown | 25:03.83 |
| 10,000 metres walk | Helen Elleker | 49:21.8 | Sarah Brown | 52:25.0 | Brenda Lupton | 52:59.6 |
* + 1986 London Marathon (Best placed British athletes)
* ++ Held on 21 & 22 June at Hull
* ^ Three–way tie between Sharon McPeake, Claire Summerfield & Marion Hughes
# Earl D. Eisenhower

Earl Dewey Eisenhower (February 1, 1898 – December 18, 1968) was an American electrical engineer and legislator, as well as the younger brother of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

## Early life and education

Born in Abilene, Kansas, his brothers included President Dwight D. Eisenhower, attorney Edgar N. Eisenhower, and university president Milton Eisenhower. Eisenhower moved to the state of Washington, where he stayed with his brother Edgar who helped with college expenses. Earl Eisenhower graduated from the University of Washington in 1923 with a degree in electrical engineering. After working on a passenger ship, he worked in Pennsylvania with West Penn Power Company and in Illinois with Suburban Life Newspapers.

## Career

The 1960 reapportionment process was stalled in the Illinois General Assembly by partisan gridlock. Subsequently, the Illinois Supreme Court ordered that the 1964 Illinois House of Representatives election be held at-large. Voters were given ballots three feet long and voted for up to 177 candidates. The Republicans found Earl Eisenhower, a La Grange Park resident, to head their ticket of 118 candidates. Though the election was won overwhelmingly by the Democratic Party, Eisenhower himself was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives. Eisenhower was assigned to the Committees on Agriculture; Motor Vehicles and Traffic Regulation; and Public Utilities, Railroads and Aviation. He also served on the American Heritage Commission.
After a 1965 Illinois Supreme Court order resolved the redistricting issue, Eisenhower's home at 404 Homestead Road was drawn into the 7th district. In 1965, out of frustration of being in the minority party and a general desire to retire, Eisenhower announced he would not run for a second term in the Illinois House of Representatives. However, he developed an interest in running for Cook County Treasurer or Cook County Clerk and asked the Cook County Republican Party to slate him for one of the positions. He then ran for County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois and lost in the 1966 election. The multi-member 7th district elected Republican candidates Joseph G. Sevcik of Berwyn and Henry Klosak of Cicero, and Democratic candidate Gerald W. Shea of Riverside.

## Personal life

He died December 18, 1968, in Scottsdale, Arizona.
# Chennis Berry

Chennis Berry Jr. (born April 16, 1973) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for South Carolina State University, a position he has held since December 2023. He was previously the head football coach for Benedict College from 2020 to 2023.
Berry also coached for Morris Brown, Kentucky State, Fort Valley State, North Carolina A&T, Morgan State, Howard, and Southern. He played college football for Savannah State as an offensive tackle.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AFCA$^#$ | D2$^°$ |
| Benedict Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2020–2023) ||||||||
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | | | |
| 2021 | Benedict | 5–5 | 2–4 | 5th (East) | | | |
| 2022 | Benedict | 11–1 | 7–0 | 1st (East) | L NCAA Division II Second Round | 12 | |
| 2023 | Benedict | 11–1 | 8–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division II Second Round | 12 | 14 |
| Benedict: | Benedict: | 27–7 | 17–4 | | | | |
| South Carolina State Bulldogs (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) (2024–present) ||||||||
| 2024 | South Carolina State | 9–3 | 5–0 | 1st | L Celebration | | |
| South Carolina State: | South Carolina State: | 9–3 | 5–0 | | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 36–10 | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# 2022 National Camogie League

The 2022 National Camogie League, known for sponsorship reasons as the Littlewoods Ireland Camogie Leagues, commenced in February 2022.

## Format
### League structure

The 2022 National Camogie League consisted of four divisions, each divided into several groups:
* Division 1 contained 9 teams, divided into one group of 5 and one group of 4
* Division 2 contained 13 teams, divided into one group of 5 and two groups of 4
* Division 3 contained 9 teams, divided into one group of 5 and one group of 4
* Division 4 contained 4 teams, all in one group
Each team played every other team in its group once. 3 points were awarded for a win and 1 for a draw.
If two teams are level on points, the tie-break is:
* winners of the head-to-head game are ranked ahead
* if the head-to-head match was a draw, ranking is determined by the points difference (i.e. total scored minus total conceded in all games)
* if the points difference is equal, ranking is determined by the total scored
If three or more teams are level on league points, rankings are determined solely by points difference.

### Finals and relegation

In Division 1, the group winners meet in the NCL final, while the last-placed team in each group goes into the relegation playoff.
In Division 2, the top two in each group advance to the knockout phase (two group winners get a bye to the semi-finals), with the division champions promoted, while the three last-placed teams play off in a relegation semi-final and final with one team relegated.
In Division 3, the group winners meet in the final, with the division champions promoted, while the last-placed team in each group goes into the relegation playoff.
In Division 4, the top two teams meet in the final, with the division champions promoted.

## Fixtures and results
### Division 1
#### Group 1

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | Diff | Pts | Notes |
| Galway | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | +50 | 12 | Advance to NCL Final |
| Tipperary | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | +50 | 9 | |
| Dublin | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | +7 | 6 | |
| Down | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | -51 | 3 | |
| Offaly | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | -56 | 0 | Relegation playoff |

#### Group 2

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | Diff | Pts | Notes |
| Cork | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | +34 | 7 | Advance to NCL Final |
| Kilkenny | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | +9 | 7 | |
| Clare | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | -7 | 3 | |
| Limerick | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | -36 | 0 | Relegation playoff |
Round-robin results
# Rosas

Rosas or Las Rosas may refer to:
* Rosas (surname), a Spanish surname, including a list of people with the name
* Rosas (Madrid), a ward in San Blas-Canillejas district, Madrid, Spain
* Rosas, Cauca, a town and municipality in Colombia
* Rosas (dance ensemble) [fr], a dance company founded by Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker in 1983
* "Rosas" (La Oreja de Van Gogh song), 2003
* "Rosas", a song by Ana Carolina from Dois Quartos, 2006
* "Rosas" (Nica del Rosario song), a song by Nica del Rosario that served as an anthem for Leni Robredo's 2022 presidential campaign
* Las Rosas (Madrid Metro), a metro station in San Blas, Madrid, Spain
* Las Rosas, Chiapas, a city in Mexico
* Las Rosas, Santa Fe, a city in Argentina
* A fictional island city-state from the Disney animated motion picture film Wish
# Archchancellor

An archchancellor (Latin: archicancellarius, German: Erzkanzler) or chief chancellor was a title given to the highest dignitary of the Holy Roman Empire, and also used occasionally during the Middle Ages to denote an official who supervised the work of chancellors or notaries.
The Carolingian successors of Pepin the Short appointed chancellors over the whole Frankish realm in the ninth century. Hincmar refers to this official as a summus cancellarius in De ordine palatii et regni and an 864 charter of King Lothair I refers to Agilmar, Archbishop of Vienne, as archchancellor, a word which also begins appearing in chronicles about that time. The last Carolingian archchancellor in West Francia was Archbishop Adalberon of Reims (969-988), with the accession of Hugh Capet the office was replaced by a Chancelier de France.
At the court of Otto I, then King of Germany, the title seems to have been an appanage of the Archbishop of Mainz. After Otto had finally deposed King Berengar II of Italy and was crowned Holy Roman Emperor in 962, a similar office was created for the Imperial Kingdom of Italy. By the early eleventh century, this office was perennially held by the Archbishop of Cologne. Theoretically, the archbishop of Mainz took care of Imperial affairs for Germany and the Archbishop of Cologne for Italy, though the latter often used deputies, his see being outside of his kingdom. A third office was created about 1042 by Emperor Henry III for the recently acquired Kingdom of Burgundy. He initially bestowed it on Archbishop Hugh I of Besançon. It only appears in the hands of the Archbishop of Trier in the twelfth century as the chancellory of Arles, as Burgundy was then known.
By the Golden Bull of 1356, Emperor Charles IV confirmed the threefold division of the archchancellory among the three ecclesiastical Prince-electors of the Empire. Actual governmental functions like calling the Imperial elections, however, were carried out by the Mainz archbishops alone. The archchancellor could appoint the Imperial Vice-Chancellor, which served in the Emperor's court and held influence in the Aulic Council. One of the most influential Vice-Chancellor's was Friedrich Karl von Schönborn, who served Emperor Charles VI.
The archchancellery was part of the constitution of the Empire until the German Mediatisation in 1803, when Mainz was secularised. The last elector, Karl Theodor Anton Maria von Dalberg, however, retained the title of archchancellor until the dissolution of the Empire in 1806. There was a marked resemblance between the medieval archchancellor and the later chancellors of the German Empire, the Weimar Republic, and the Austrian Empire. The title is continued by the present-day Chancellors of Germany and Austria.
In France the title of "Archchancellor of the Empire" was given to Napoleon I's chief legal advisor, Jean-Jacques-Régis de Cambacérès.

## Archchancellors of the Holy Roman Empire

* Agilmar (860)
* Bardo (c. 1042–1051)
* Liutpold (c. 1055–)
* Bruno (c. 1114)
* Albrecht (c. 1130)
* Stephen
* Peter of Aspelt c 1306.
# Downham Market railway station

Downham Market railway station (formerly Downham) is on the Fen line in the east of England, serving the town of Downham Market, Norfolk. It is 86 miles 8 chains (138.6 km) measured from London Liverpool Street and is situated between Littleport and Watlington stations. Its three-letter station code is DOW.
The station and all trains calling are operated by Great Northern. Services run to and from London King's Cross and King's Lynn.
The station building of 1846, built of carrstone with pale brick dressings, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The Lynn & Ely Railway Act received the Royal Assent on 30 June 1845. Work started on the line in 1846 and the line and its stations were opened on 27 October 1846. Downham station was situated south of Stow Bardolph and was the temporary terminus of the line. The line to Ely was completed and opened on New Year's Day 1847. Downham station ceased to be a temporary terminus when the line was opened through to Denver Road Gate.
The new line connected King's Lynn and its harbour with Ely and trains to London.
The wooden signal box, built for the Great Eastern Railway in 1881, was listed Grade II in 2013.
In early 2017, the station was redecorated to commemorate Network SouthEast, the British Rail division that operated services across England's south east 30 years previously. With assistance from the Railway Heritage Trust, paintwork and signage has been returned to a style that mimics that of the late 1980s.

## Services

All services at Downham Market are operated by Great Northern using Class 387 and Class 700 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 1 tph to London King's Cross
* 1 tph to King's Lynn
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Littleport | Great NorthernFen Line | Watlington |
| Historical railways |||||
| Denver Line open, station closed | Great Eastern Railway Fen Line | Stow Bardolph Line open, station closed |

## Footbridge

On 10 August 2009 Network Rail submitted a planning application for a new £1.5 million footbridge, describing the current foot crossing as "one of the most dangerous in the country". The plan was supported by then station operator First Capital Connect, with an intended completion date of summer 2011. The initial application was withdrawn following consultation with local councils, English Heritage and the Railway Heritage Trust and a revised plan submitted in December 2009 following changes to improve the appearance of the bridge. However, this proposal was rejected by King's Lynn and West Norfolk Council in April 2010, citing the lack of accessibility for disabled passengers and the effect of the bridge on the Grade II listed station building.
The foot crossing has since been closed and passengers must now use the nearby road level crossing to switch between platforms.
# Prem Kumar Reang

Prem Kumar Reang (born 10 May 1974) is a politician from Tripura. He is currently associated with Indigenous People's Front of Tripura. He participated in election from Kanchanpur in 2018 and he won. He is currently Member of the Legislative Assembly (India) of Kanchanpur
In 2022, he became Minister of Fisheries and Co-Operation and Tribal Welfare (TRP & PTG) in Manik Saha ministry. He is currently minister of three ministry in Tripura. He was one of the active voice for Bru Issue.
# Thayaga Marumalarchi Kazhagam

Thayaga Marumalarchi Kazhagam (Tamil: தாயக மறுமலர்ச்சி கழகம், lit. 'Homeland Revival Federation') was a political party in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu launched by Tamil actor and filmmaker T. Rajendar in 1991. The party was formed as a split from Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK). The party contested in 11 seats in the 1991 Tamil Nadu Assembly elections and won in 2 of them.
In 1995, after Vaiko's departure from the DMK and the formation of Marumalarchi Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (MDMK), Rajendar's TMK merged with the DMK. Rajendar left the DMK again in 2004, to form the All India Latchiya Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (transl. All India Ideal DMK).
# Eagledale, Indianapolis

Eagledale is a neighborhood on the west side of Indianapolis, Indiana. Eagledale is primarily suburban in nature, consisting of ranch homes built in the 1950s and 1960s by National Homes, which was based out of Lafayette, Indiana. This is one of the few suburban neighborhoods that the city of Indianapolis annexed prior to the 1970 consolidation of city and county governments known as Unigov.
Eagledale is loosely defined as the region bounded to the north by 38th Street, to the west by High School Road, to the south by 25th Street (changed on July 4, 2010, from 30th St so as to include Eagledale Plaza), and to the east by Lafayette Road. The neighborhood includes the former Northwest High School, an Indianapolis Public School.
Eagledale is in close proximity to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; as a result, it is not uncommon to see cars parked in the yards of homes in this neighborhood on or close to the date that the Indianapolis 500 or Brickyard 400 is being held.
# Parachute (disambiguation)

A parachute is a fabric device to slow descent through the air.
Parachute or Parachutes may also refer to:

## Geography

* Parachute, Colorado, United States

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films and television

* Parachute (film), a 2023 American drama film directed by Brittany Snow
* "Parachute" (Not Going Out), a 2019 television episode

### Games

* Parachute (video game), an Atari 2600 game released by Homevision

### Music
#### Groups

* Parachute (band), an American pop rock band
* Parachute Band, a worship band, formed out of the New Zealand-based Christian organisation Parachute Music

#### Albums

* Parachute (Guster album), 1994
* Parachute (Pretty Things album), 1970
* Parachutes (Coldplay album), 2000
* Parachutes (Frank Iero and the Patience album), 2016

#### Songs

* "Parachute" (Cheryl song), 2009
* "Parachute" (Timomatic song), 2013
* "Parachute" (Otto Knows song), 2014
* "Parachute" (Chris Stapleton song), 2016
* "Parachute" (Kaiser Chiefs song), 2016
* "Parachute", by Something Happens from Stuck Together With God's Glue, 1990
* "Parachute", by Sean Lennon from Friendly Fire, 2006
* "Parachute", by Jolin Tsai from Butterfly, 2009
* "Parachute", by Timothy B. Schmit from Expando, 2009
* "Parachute", by Train from Save Me San Francisco, 2009
* "Parachute", by Laura Marano from the soundtrack Austin & Ally: Turn It Up, 2012
* "Parachute", by Kris Allen from Horizons, 2014
* "Parachute", by Caroline Polachek from Pang, 2019
* "Parachute", by Scott Weiland and the Wildabouts from Blaster, 2015
* "Parachutes" (song), by Charlie Simpson from Young Pilgrim, 2011
* "Parachutes", by Pearl Jam from Pearl Jam, 2006

### Toys

* Parachute (BDSM), a sex toy
* Playground parachute

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Parachute (magazine), Canadian arts magazine
* Parachute music festival, a contemporary Christian music festival in New Zealand

## Other uses

* Parachute (balloon), a hot air balloon
* Parachute (brand), a brand for a coconut-based hair product manufactured by Marico
* Parachute (drugs), a method of ingesting psychoactive drugs
* Parachute candidate, an election candidate who does not live in, and has little connection to, the area they are running to represent
* Parachute flare, a type of pyrotechnic that produces a brilliant light or intense heat without an explosion
* Parachute journalism, the practice of thrusting journalists into an area to report on a story in which the reporter has little knowledge or experience
* Parachute pants, a style of trousers