OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernst Breidenbach

Ernst Gustav Maximilian Breidenbach (April 11, 1912 in Frankfurt am Main – October 9, 1988 in Hamburg) was a German politician. He was a member of the CDU (Christian Democratic Union) and the Hamburg Bloc. He served as the Senator for Youth and Social Affairs in the Sieveking Senate from 1953 to 1957.

## Early life

After graduating from high school, Breidenbach, who was involved in the evangelical youth movement, completed a commercial apprenticeship. Since 1934, he worked as a professional soldier. He was captured as a prisoner of war, and upon release, he assumed leading positions in the Young Men's Christian Association in Hamburg. From 1949 to 1953, he was a member of the board of the German Youth Hostel Association.
Breidenbach got married in 1940 and had three children from the marriage.

## Political career

In the 1953 Hamburg state election, Breidenbach successfully ran for the direct mandate, thereby entering the Hamburg Parliament (Hamburgische Bürgerschaft). Following the Hamburg Block's achievement of an absolute majority in the Parliament, formed by the CDU, FDP, DP, and BHE, Kurt Sieveking was elected as the first mayor (Erster Bürgermeister). He appointed Breidenbach to his Senate, where he was responsible for the Youth and parts of the Social Authority.
After being on sick leave for an extended period and spending a three-month cure in Italy, Breidenbach resigned from the Senate position effective July 1, 1957. He had already relinquished his mandate in the Parliament on April 9, 1957. According to his own statement, his resignation occurred 'due to irreconcilable differences with the Senate majority.' A report in the Hamburger Abendblatt in 2002 attributed his resignation to drug problems or medication misuse. His resignation from this office also led to his departure from the CDU's state executive committee, although he remained a party member. Prior to this, the SPD had already criticized his frequent absence and urged Breidenbach to resign.
Emilie Kiep-Altenloh was appointed as Breidenbach's successor at the helm of the Youth Authority. Previously, she had jointly led the Social Authority with Breidenbach and had acted as interim head of the Youth Authority during his sick leave.
Due to his premature resignation, Breidenbach initially did not qualify for a senatorial pension, which is normally granted after a tenure of four years – Breidenbach had served for three years and seven months. After being declared occupationally disabled, he applied in 1973 for a pension based on a hardship provision. After much debate, he was granted a pension amounting to 26 percent of the salary from his time in office, with a simultaneous offset against further pension entitlements. However, a request to increase the pension, submitted by Breidenbach shortly before his death, was rejected.

## Honors

For his services to Protestant youth work, Breidenbach was awarded the Golden World Alliance Needle of the YMCA in 1954.
# Mahal Na Kita

"Mahal Na Kita" (transl. I'm in Love with You) is a song recorded by Filipino boy band BGYO released on March 25, 2022, as the official soundtrack of iWantTFC's digital Philippine teen romantic comedy miniseries Bola Bola. The song was written and composed by BGYO member Akira Morishita and Jonathan Manalo. The song became part of Spotify's "Tatak Pinoy" playlist.

## Composition and lyrics

"Mahal Na Kita" is a love ballad that runs for a total of three minutes and twenty-six seconds. The song is set in common time with a tempo of 92 beats per minute and written in the key of A♯/B♭ major. The lyrics were written in Filipino about falling in love with someone that we consider beautiful inside and out.

## Background and release

The audio teaser of "Mahal Na Kita" was first heard on 21 March 2022 released by Star Music on different social media platforms. On 25 March 2022 the track was released, accompanied by the lyric video uploaded on YouTube.

## Reception

Rafael Baustista of Nylon Manila shared in an article "BGYO in a whole new sound. The boys sound so good on the song and the vibe really suits them well". Astig.PH mentioned in an article "the boys of BGYO, are proving that the "Pinoy harana" is alive and well, with a modern spin, in "Mahal Na Kita".

## Promotion
### Television

On 31 July 2022, "Mahal Na Kita" officially debuts on television through the Philippines musical variety show ASAP Natin 'To stage.

## Other versions

"Mahal Na Kita" marks the debut single of Akira Morishita as he also released a solo version of the track that is also included in the Bola Bola Original Soundtrack.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | March 25, 2022 | Digital download, streaming | Star Music |
# Thomas Cook (disambiguation)

Thomas Cook was an English businessman and founder of the Thomas Cook & Son and Thomas Cook India.
Thomas Cook, alternatively referred to as Tommy Cook or Tom Cook, may also refer to:

## Companies/Businesses

* Thomas Cook & Son, an English transportation company founded by Thomas Cook and the original Thomas Cook company which operated from 1841 to 2001
* Thomas Cook AG, an English travel and tours conglomerate and the first successor to Thomas Cook & Son which merged with MyTravel plc in 2007 to form the Thomas Cook Group
* Thomas Cook Group, an English global travel company and the second successor to Thomas Cook & Son which operated from 2007 to 2019
** Thomas Cook Group Airlines, the holding company for airline subsidiaries of the Thomas Cook Group
*** Thomas Cook Airlines, the primary asset of the Thomas Cook Group Airlines which operated from 2007 to 2019 and served the United Kingdom
*** Thomas Cook Airlines Belgium, the Belgian airline subsidiary of Thomas Cook Airlines
* Thomas Cook India, the former Indian subsidiary of Thomas Cook Airlines founded by Thomas Cook in 1881 and currently owned by Fairfax Financial Services since 2012
* Thomas Cook Tourism, a Chinese-owned British package holiday provider and the current Thomas Cook company which began operations in 2019
* Thomas Cook Airlines Scandinavia, the third and final former name of Sunclass Airlines, a Danish charter airline

## People

* Thomas Cook (bishop) (1866–1928), Anglican Bishop of Lewes
* Thomas Cook (engraver) (c. 1744 – 1818), English engraver
* Thomas Cook (Scottish politician) (1908–1952), Member of the United Kingdom Parliament for Dundee
* Thomas Cook (MP for Marlborough), Member of Parliament (MP) for Marlborough in 1399
* Thomas Cook (MP for Exeter), MP for Exeter from 1417 to 1442
* Thomas Cook (MP for North Norfolk) (1902–1970), Member of the United Kingdom Parliament for North Norfolk from 1931 to 1945
* Thomas D. Cook (born 1941), British sociologist
* Thomas H. Cook (born 1947), American crime writer
* Tommy Cook (sportsman) (1901–1950), Sussex batsman, footballer and football manager
* Tommy Cook (actor) (born 1930), American actor, producer and former child star
* Tom Cook (ice hockey) (1907–1961), Canadian ice hockey player
# The Dreams of Bethany Mellmoth

The Dreams of Bethany Mellmoth is a collection of short stories by the Scottish writer William Boyd. It was published in 2017 by Viking Press. Penguin Books released an unabridged audiobook version, also in 2017.
Reviewing the book for the Financial Times, Alex Preston described it as "a largely superb collection of interlinked stories" that are "brilliant and bewitching". Elizabeth Lowry, for The Guardian, said that the stories "are glossily knowing in the manner of Somerset Maugham... They are unfailingly amusing and clever; their only fault is that they sometimes strive for effects of pathos that the urbane narrative angle can’t quite support".

## Contents
### Part I

* "The Man Who Liked Kissing Women" – art dealer Ludo Abernathy remains faithful to his pregnant third wife, substituting kisses for sex, but when he defrauds a mysterious woman of £1m over a Lucian Freud portrait, his resolve weakens. (online text)
* "The Road Not Taken" – the story of a failed relationship told backwards looking back from a chance meeting in Homebase to the first encounter in a university American Literature class discussing Robert Frost's eponymous poem. (online text from The Spectator 14 December 2013)
* "Camp K 101" – a German UN soldier leaves bananas for one-legged chimpanzee. On his return to Germany he tries to free a barrel organ grinder's monkey. (online text from The Sunday Times, 11 September 2010 – subscription required)
* "Humiliation" – author Yves Hill, flees from London to Paris and the Dordogne after his 4th novel Oblong receives scathing reviews. He then finds opportunity for revenge on one of his detractors. (online text from The Spectator, 12 December 2007 – subscription required)
* "Unsent Letters" – letters from an aspiring film director attempting to get his latest project Oblong or Triangle off the ground and meeting with various setbacks. (online text from New Statesman, August 2017 – subscription required)
* "The Things I Stole" – an account of a lifetime of thievery, beginning and ending with a BOAC Speedbird lapel badge (online text from The Guardian, 1 August 2008)
* "The Diaries" – an eventful 60th birthday celebration as told from different viewpoints.

### Part II

* "The Dreams of Bethany Mellmoth" – Bethany Mellmoth moves from dead-end job to dead-end job and from short-term relationship to short-term relationship, trying to find an outlet for her perceived artistic talent, and some stability in her life. (This story first appeared in Notes from the Underground, 2007.)

### Part III

* "The Vanishing Game: An Adventure" – Down-at-heel actor Alec Dunbar is offered £1000 to take a flask of water from London to western Scotland, but he comes to realise he has been set up and determines to use tricks learnt from his film plots to turn tables on his manipulators. (audio version, first appeared as an ebook published by Jaguar Land Rover 12 Nov 2014
# Ausona (ancient city)

Ausona (today Ausonia) was a 4th-century BC city in the central Italian region of Latium. It was one of the three cities possessed by the tribe of the Ausones and its name seems to imply that it was their chief city or metropolis (the others were Cales and Aurunca). It is only once mentioned in history: during the Second Samnite War (326–304 BC), when—the Ausones having revolted against the Romans—all three of their cities were betrayed into the hands of the Roman consuls, and their inhabitants put to the sword without mercy. No subsequent notice is found of Ausona; but it is supposed to have been situated on the banks of the little river still called Ausente, which flows into the Liris near its mouth. The plain below the modern village of Le Fratte, near the sources of this little stream, is still known as the Piano dell'Ausente; and some remains of a Roman town have been discovered there.
# Commodore 1551

The Commodore 1551 (originally introduced as the SFS 481) is a floppy disk drive for the Commodore Plus/4 home computer. It resembles a charcoal-colored Commodore 1541 and plugs into the cartridge port, providing faster access than the C64/1541 combination. Commodore reportedly planned an interface to allow use of the 1551 with the C64, but it was never released.
Aside from faster access, the drive is very similar to the 1541. Like the 1541, it is a single-sided 170-kilobyte drive for 5¼" disks, with each disk split into 664 256-byte blocks available for user data plus 19 blocks for DOS data and directory; the file system makes each block its own cluster.$^{:86}$

## Hardware

The disk drive uses group coded recording and contains an MOS Technology 6510T processor as a disk controller. The 6510T is a specialized version of the 6510 processor used in the C64, and it is only used in the 1551. The DOS limits the number of files per disk to 144 regardless of the number of free blocks on the disk because the directory is of a fixed size, and the file system does not allow for subdirectories. Its DOS is compatible with the 1541, so disks written by one drive can be utilized in the other.
The 1551 has no DIP switches to change the drive's device number. If a user added more than one drive to a system, they had to open the case and cut a trace in the circuit board to permanently change the drive's number, or hand-wire an external switch to allow it to be changed externally. It is possible to connect a maximum of two 1551s to one computer.
# St Mary's, Stretton

St Mary's is the Church of England parish church for the village of Stretton, East Staffordshire, north of Burton upon Trent. It is part of the Diocese of Lichfield.
St Mary's church was paid for by John Gretton (1836-99) of Bladon House in Winshill, a native of Stretton and a director of the Burton brewers Bass, Ratcliff, and Gretton. The work was supervised by his son, John Gretton MP. The Victorian church replaced an earlier building in the village.
The church was designed by the eminent architects, Somers Clarke, Surveyor to St Paul's Cathedral and, (when he retired due to ill health), John Thomas Micklethwaite, Surveyor of the Fabric of Westminster Abbey.
   (...) on an aisled, cruciform plan with a massive crossing tower. Built externally of Stanton stone and internally of Runcorn stone, it has a short chancel, a four-bayed nave, and north and south aisles, each with a porch at the west end. There is a chapel at the east end of the south aisle and two vestries along the north side of the chancel, one of them used in 1999 as a parish office and the other as a meeting room. The nave arcades and chancel arch are chamfered with moulded capitals on polygonal piers, and the nave and chancel ceilings have painted wooden panels. The church retains most of its original decorations and fittings: wooden rood screen and choir stalls carved in a mixed Arts and Crafts-Perpendicular style by J. E. Knox of Kennington; chancel floor inlaid with black and white marble; stone side-chapel arch carved by Robert Bridgeman of Lichfield; octagonal font of Frosterley Marble with elaborate wooden canopy, also carved by Knox; stained glass by Sir William Richmond in the east window of the chancel and in the south window of the side chapel; and altar fittings by William Morris. Most of the early 20th-century memorial windows in the aisles come from the Whitefriars studio in London. A bell was taken from the 1838 church for use as a call bell, and a further three bells installed in 1897 were recast as six in 1960.
A chronogram in the sanctuary gives the year of the consecration of the church - 1897.
# Ciemupe Station

Ciemupe Station is a railway station on the Riga – Daugavpils Railway.
# Sturm (surname)

Sturm is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander McCormick Sturm (1923–1951), American artist, author, and entrepreneur
* August Sturm (1865–1943), American businessman
* Christian Sturm (born 1978), German tenor
* Christoph Christian Sturm (1740–1786), German preacher and author
* Felix Sturm (born 1979 as Adnan Ćatić), Bosnian-German boxer
* Florian Sturm (born 1982), Austrian footballer
* Friedrich Sturm (1823–1898), Austrian artist
* Friedrich Otto Rudolf Sturm (1841–1919), German mathematician
* Helmut Sturm (1932–2008), German artist
* Jacob Sturm von Sturmeck (1489–1553), German statesman and Reformation leader
* Jacqueline Sturm (born as Te Kare Papuni, 1927–2009), New Zealand writer
* Jacques Charles François Sturm (1803–1855), French-Swiss mathematician
* Joel Sturm (born 2001), German racing driver
* Johann Christoph Sturm (1635–1703), German philosopher
* Johann Georg Sturm (1742–1793), German natural history illustrator
* Johann Heinrich Christian Friedrich Sturm (1805–1862), German engraver and ornithologist
* Johann Wilhelm Sturm (1808–1865), German botanist, ornithologist, and engraver
* Johannes Sturm (1507–1589), German Protestant reformer
* Johannes Sturm (physician) [de] (1570–1625), German physician and logician
* Lacey Sturm (née Mosley, born 1981), American singer and songwriter
* Marco Sturm (born 1978), German hockey player and coach
* Nico Sturm (born 1995), German ice hockey player
* Pavle Jurišić Šturm (1848–1922), Serbian army general
* Stephan Sturm (born 1963), German businessman
# Chiapanecas

Chiapaneco (masculine singular), chiapaneca (feminine singular), chiapanecos (masculine/mixed-gender plural), or chiapanecas (feminine plural) is a demonym identifying its bearer(s) as living in, coming from, or having ancestral roots in the Mexican state of Chiapas. It may refer to:
* Chiapanecos, a proto-historical indigenous people who spoke the Chiapanec language
* "Las Chiapanecas", a traditional Mexican tune
# The F-Word (book)

The F-Word is a book by lexicographer and linguist Jesse Sheidlower surveying the history and usage of the English word fuck and a wide variety of euphemisms that replace it. Sheidlower examines 16th and 17th century poetry, 20th century literature, and 21st century media uses of the word.
The book was first published in 1995 by Random House, which also published the second edition in 1999. Oxford University Press published a revised and expanded third edition in 2009, featuring a foreword by comedian Lewis Black.
# Costain West Africa

Costain West Africa is a building and civil engineering firm founded in Nigeria in 1948. Notably, it was the first building and civil engineering firm to be listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. The company has undertaken various significant projects, including the construction of the 140-meter-high NECOM house, which was built over loose sands using a shallow raft foundation design, as well as the University College Teaching Hospital in Ibadan. As one of the oldest civil engineering and building companies established in Nigeria, Costain West Africa executed highway, road, building, and civil works projects in both the private and public sectors from 1950 to the end of the twentieth century. However, in recent years, the company's fortunes have been mixed, with occasional difficulties in meeting its obligations.

## History

Costain West Africa was established in 1948 as a civil engineering and building company with substantial shareholdings held by John Holt Plc. It was founded as a subsidiary of Richard Costain. Involved in projects in all regions of the country, in the mid-1950s, the firm completed civil works at Ijora Power Station and extension of Apapa Wharf, and its building division built Bishopscourt along the Marina, Lagos. In 1957, a partnership with CDC and the government of Northern Nigeria led to the construction of a housing estate in Kaduna, the firm was involved in the construction of Wuya bridge over Kaduna River a Bida and Shell estates in Port Harcourt.
In 1982, the company won a state bid that gave it one of its biggest orders, a project to develop Oyo State water supply system.

## Projects

* Ahmadu Bello Stadium, Kaduna work order from the regional Ministry of Social Welfare and Cooperatives, Northern Nigeria.
* Bata Shoe factory.
* Phase II Nigerian Telecommunication System
* Central Bank, Enugu
* Apapa factory of Flour Mills of Nigeria.
# Walsall Academy

Walsall Academy is a secondary school based in Bloxwich, Walsall, West Midlands, England.

## School

It opened in January 2003 with 470 students on the roll, and after four years that figure had increased to 1,050 – making it one of the most populated secondary schools in Walsall.
Built on the site of the former T. P. Riley Comprehensive School, it cost £23 million. A number of the teachers were carried over from T.P Riley School, while others were new recruits and a few were transferred from Thomas Telford School.
The headteachers of the school from its time of opening are:
* Jean Hickman - 2003-2009
* Vivienne Evans - 2009-2015
* Simon Rogers - 2015-2023
* Simon Topper - 2023-present
As with Thomas Telford School, demand for places is high. In its first year of opening, there were 421 applicants for the 168 (raised to 192 due to demand) places on offer for Year 7 students. The number was subsequently reduced back to 168.
In 2009,it was the fifth-highest-ranking secondary school overall (and the second-highest-ranking state comprehensive) in the borough with 61% of GCSE students gaining 5 A*-C grades.
# Commodore 1540

The Commodore 1540 (also known as the VIC-1540) is the companion floppy disk drive for the VIC-20 home computer. It was introduced in 1982. It uses single-sided 5¼" floppy disks, on which it stores roughly 170 kB of data utilizing Commodore's GCR data encoding scheme.
Because of the low price of both the VIC-20 and the 1540, this combination was the first computer with a disk drive to be offered on the US market for less than $1000 USD, although the combination of the Commodore 64 and 1541 would prove more enduring. The 1540 is an "intelligent peripheral" in that it has its own MOS Technology 6502 CPU (just like its VIC-20 host) and the resident Commodore DOS on board in ROM – contrary to almost all other home computer systems of the time, where the DOS was loaded from a boot floppy and was executed on the computer's CPU.
Due to a timing conflict with the C64's video chip, the C64 doesn't work properly with the 1540. The better-known 1541 is mechanically and nearly electronically identical to the 1540 but has a revised ROM that permits it to work with the C64 by slowing the drive down slightly. However, it is possible to revert the 1541 into 1540 mode with a Commodore BASIC software command (OPEN 15,8,15, "UI-" : CLOSE 15) to permit better speed when used with a VIC-20.
The 1540 is relatively rare. While cheaper than most other drives of the day, it was more expensive than the VIC-20 computer itself, and the disk media was also still relatively pricey. Also, the relatively small memory of the VIC meant that the faster program loading times of the drive did not gain more than a few seconds compared to tape media. Thirdly, almost all commercial software for the VIC-20 was sold on cartridge or cassette tape media, giving low incentive to buy a floppy drive. The C64 followed close on the heels of the VIC-20, quickly discontinuing the 1540. Most 1540s still in existence were modified with a 1541 ROM so it would work with a C64. Unmodified 1540s are now considered collector's items.
The launch price in Germany was 1898 DM (approximate 970 EUR). The American version is named VIC 1540 and the German version VC 1540.
# Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns basketball

Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent the University of Louisiana at Lafayette:
* Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns men's basketball
* Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns women's basketball