OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agnes Hoppin Memorial Fellowship

The Agnes Hoppin Memorial Fellowship was an academic fellowship intended to "lift the restrictions on women in the study of archaeology". It was established at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens in 1898 by the Hoppin family.
The award was founded in memory of Agnes Clark Hoppin by her brother, Professor Joseph Hoppin. It was awarded from 1898 to 1904 and was worth $1,000 per year.

## List of Fellows

The recipients were:
* 1898–1899 May Louise Nichols, Smith College
* 1899–1900 Harriet Ann Boyd, Smith College
* 1900–1901 Lida Shaw King, Vassar College
* 1901–1902 Agnes Baldwin, Barnard College
* 1902–1903 Leila Clement Spaulding, Vassar College
* 1903–1904 Edith Hayward Hall, Smith College
# Holy Trinity Church, Bad Berneck

Holy Trinity Church (Dreifaltigkeitskirche) is a Lutheran church in Bad Berneck im Fichtelgebirge. It is part of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria, a member church of the Evangelical Church in Germany.

## History

Holy Trinity Church was inaugurated in 1800. It was built in the classical style and stands on the site of an ancient Catholic church. The interior of the church was completed in 1837. The altar sandstone statues, sculpted by Elias Räntz, depict Moses and Luke the Evangelist. The altar and baptismal font were designed by Johann Nestler.
# 415th Bombardment Group

The 415th Bombardment Group is an inactive United States Air Force unit that served primarily as a training and demonstration unit. It was last part of Second Air Force, at Dalhart Army Air Field, Texas, where it was disbanded on 5 April 1944. In July 1985, the group was reconstituted as the 415th Tactical Missile Wing, but has not been active as a missile unit.

## History

The 415th Bombardment Group was activated during World War II as a Third Air Force training and demonstration unit as part of the Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics. It was equipped with A-20s, A-24s, A-26s, B-25s, and P-39s. The group was reassigned to Second Air Force in early 1944 as a B-17 Flying Fortress replacement training unit. It was inactivated in early 1944 when the need for B-17 aircrews diminished.
The 415th was reconstituted in inactive status as the 415th Tactical Missile Wing on 31 July 1985.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the 415th Bombardment Group (Light) on 12 February 1943
    Activated on 15 February 1943
    Disbanded on 5 April 1944
* Reconstituted as the 415th Tactical Missile Wing on 31 July 1985

### Assignments

* Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics, 15 February 1943
* II Bomber Command, 19 March–5 April 1944

### Components

* 465th Bombardment Squadron: 23 March 1943 – 5 April 1944
* 521st Fighter-Bomber (formerly 667th) Bombardment Squadron: 15 February 1943 – 5 April 1944

### Stations

* Alachua Army Airfield, Florida, 15 February 1943
* Orlando Army Air Base, Florida, 25 February 1944
* Dalhart Army Air Field, Texas, 19 March–5 April 1944
# 1926–27 Aston Villa F.C. season

The 1926–27 Football League season in English football was Aston Villa's 35th season in The Football League. There were debuts for Billy Kingdon (223), Jimmy Gibson (215), Bill Johnson, Billy Cook (57), and Joe Nicholson (1).
W. J. "Billy" Smith (1893-1957) was a secretary/committee member of Aston Villa F.C. from August 1926 to May 1934. During this time, this was the equivalent of the modern day manager's position.
Dicky York bagged 13 goals in 43 games in 1926–27. In the Second City derby Villa won both home and away. Arthur Dorrell and Billy Walker scored in the 2–1 victory at St Andrews. Billy Cook, George Stephenson and Dicky York (2) scored in the 4–2 victory at Villa Park.
In September 1926 Villa were beaten 2–1 at Anfield. As the Boxing Day fixture approached The Times tipped Villa to beat Sheffield United following the Villains 3–0 victory over Huddersfield.
Right-half Jimmy Gibson played almost 200 games for Partick before a transfer to Aston Villa for a then-record fee of £7,500 in June 1927. He made 227 appearances for Aston Villa, during which time they were runners-up in the Football League twice (1930–31 and 1932–33) but were relegated in his final season with the club, 1935–36. There were also debuts for Joe Nicholson, Billy Kingdon, Bill Johnson and Billy Cook.

## First Division

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAv | Pts |
| 8 | Sheffield United | 42 | 17 | 10 | 15 | 74 | 86 | 0.860 | 44 |
| 9 | Liverpool | 42 | 18 | 7 | 17 | 69 | 61 | 1.131 | 43 |
| 10 | Aston Villa | 42 | 18 | 7 | 17 | 81 | 83 | 0.976 | 43 |
| 11 | Arsenal | 42 | 17 | 9 | 16 | 77 | 86 | 0.895 | 43 |
| 12 | Derby County | 42 | 17 | 7 | 18 | 86 | 73 | 1.178 | 41 |
# Edward Dowse (MP)

Edward Dowse (1582–1648) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648.
Dowse matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford aged 15 on 14 October 1597, and was awarded BA on 8 May 1601 and MA on 8 May 1604. He was incorporated at Cambridge University in 1616.
In 1625 he was elected Member of Parliament for Cricklade, and in April 1626 for Chichester. In April 1640 he was again elected for Chichester in the Short Parliament. He was elected MP for Portsmouth in the Long Parliament in November 1640.
Dowse died in 1648.
# 4th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade

The 4th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (4th MEB) was a United States Army brigade located at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, subordinate to the 1st Infantry Division since its activation on 16 October 2008. The 4th MEB was one of three active duty Maneuver Enhancement Brigades. The Brigade was tasked to improve the movement capabilities and rear area security for commanders at division level or higher. This was the only brigade in Fort Leonard Wood that is part of FORSCOM. The 4th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade inactivated on 17 June 2015.
The 4th MEB was composed of:
* Headquarters & Headquarters Company
* 5th Engineer Battalion
* 92nd Military Police Battalion
* 94th Engineer Battalion
* 193rd Brigade Support Battalion
* 94th Signal Company
# Eoin Ryan Snr

Eoin David Ryan (12 June 1920 – 14 December 2001) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, and a Senator for thirty years.
Ryan was born in Dublin. When Ryan was born, his father and mother were actively engaged in the War of Independence. His mother Máirín Cregan was arrested when he was a baby in February 1921 and held in prison for a short time at the same time as his father. She later made her name as a writer. His father, James Ryan, was a founder member of Fianna Fáil and a member of successive governments. Eoin Ryan was educated at Presentation College, Bray, and later at Mount St. Joseph Abbey, Roscrea. He joined the Defence Forces during the emergency years of World War II and rose to the rank of captain between 1940 and 1943. He later returned to his studies at University College Dublin, achieving a Bachelor of Arts in economics and a diploma in public administration. He went on to study at King's Inns and was called to the bar in 1945.
Throughout this time, Ryan had an intense interest in politics although, unlike his father, who was a Minister for most of his 30 years in the Dáil, the young Ryan was reluctant to enter full-time politics. He preferred putting his views forward on the governing bodies of the party, where he served for many years on the national executive and as vice president of Fianna Fáil. Ryan was first elected to Seanad Éireann in 1957, winning a seat on the Labour Panel, although he switched to the Industrial and Commercial Panel in 1961. For four of his years in the upper house, 1965 to 1969, his father was also a Senator serving after his retirement from the Dáil. He was Leader of the Seanad from 1977 to 1981 and leader of the Fianna Fáil group from 1973 to 1977.
He married Joan Dowd in 1949; and they had four children. One son, also called Eoin Ryan, was also a member of Seanad Éireann, Dáil Éireann, and was a Member of the European Parliament for Dublin.
Eoin Ryan Snr died on 14 December 2001.
# Agnes Hedwig of Anhalt

Agnes Hedwig of Anhalt (12 March 1573, Dessau – 3 November 1616, Sønderborg) was a Princess of Anhalt by birth, an Abbess of Gernrode, and by marriage Electress of Saxony and later Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg.

## Early life

She was the daughter of Prince Joachim Ernest of Anhalt and his second wife, Duchess Eleonore of Württemberg (1552-1618). From 1581 to 1586 she was abbess of the Imperial Abbey of St. Cyriac in Gernrode.

## Biography

On 3 January 1586, at the age of 13, she married Elector Augustus of Saxony, becoming his second wife. On their wedding night, she is said to have asked for the release of Caspar Peucer. Elector Augustus died a few weeks later, on 11 February 1586. She received Lichtenburg Castle as her wittum, but never lived there.
Two years later, on 14 February 1588, she married Duke John II, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg and became his second wife. She died in 1616, six years before her husband.

## Issue

From her second marriage, Agnes Hedwig had nine children:
* Eleonore (4 April 1590 – 13 April 1669)
* Anna Sabine (7 March 1593 – 18 July 1659), married on 1 January 1618 to Duke Julius Frederick of Württemberg-Weiltingen
* Johann Georg (9 February 1594 – 25 January 1613)
* Duke Joachim Ernst I of Schleswig-Holstein-Sønderborg-Plön (1622–71) (29 August 1595 – 5 October 1671)
* Dorothea Sibylle (13 July 1597 – 21 August 1597)
* Dorothea Marie (23 July 1599 – 27 March 1600)
* Bernhard (12 April 1601 – 26 April 1601)
* Agnes Magdalene (17 November 1602 – 17 May 1607)
* Eleonore Sofie (24 February 1603 – 5 January 1675), married on 28 February 1625 to Prince Christian II of Anhalt-Bernburg

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hans K. Schulze; Reinhold Specht; Günter Wilhelm Vorbrodt (1965). Das Stift Gernrode. Böhlau Verlag. p. 51.
* ↑ Karl Adolf Menzel: Neuere Geschichte der Deutschen von der Reformation, Karl Adolf Menzel, p. 545
* ↑ Ute Essegern: Fürstinnen am kursächsischen Hof, p. 79
Royal titles :
| Preceded byAnne of Denmark | Electress consort of Saxony 1586 | Succeeded bySophie of Brandenburg |
* This article about a German duchess is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2003 NAWIRA Women's Rugby Championship

The 2003 NAWIRA Women's Rugby Championship was the inaugural edition of the tournament in the region. The event was hosted by Trinidad and Tobago in Port of Spain, on the 3rd and 4th of December. The competition only featured hosts, Trinidad and Tobago, and Jamaica.
Hosts, Trinidad and Tobago, won the tournament after keeping Jamaica scoreless in both Tests.

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | Trinidad and Tobago | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 0 | +30 | 4 |
| 2 | Jamaica | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 30 | −30 | 0 |

## Matches

* 2003-12-03
| Trinidad and Tobago | 20–0 | Jamaica |
* Port of Spain
* 2003-12-04
| Trinidad and Tobago | 10–0 | Jamaica |
* Port of Spain
# Edgar Dibden

Edgar Dibden (1888–1971) was an English minister and Salvation Army officer who served as the 9th Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army.

## Personal life

Edgar Dibden was born in Leeds, England in 1888 and was the son of Salvation Army officers. In 1910, he entered training to become a Salvation Army officer from the Hanley Citadel Corps. In 1914, he married Helena Bennett with whom he had one child. He played cornet in the International staff band for over 15 years.

## Career

As a Salvation Army officer, Dibden served as a corps officer in several corps before he was appointed to various financial appointments at the Women's Social Services headquarters, where he served from 1914 to 1937. From 1937 to 1947, he served in a variety of financial leadership roles. In 1953, General Albert Osborne appointed Dibden to be the 9th Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army, a position he held until his retirement in 1957. Dibden was officially installed on July 28 at Regent Hall.
# Edmund Curtis

Edmund Curtis (1881–1943), was born in Lancashire to Irish parents. He worked in a rubber factory until he was 15 when he continued with his education. His education was paid for through donations when it was heard that poems he had published when he was 14 and later in London in June 1896 were from a factory worker.
In 1900 he won a history scholarship to Keble College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1904. He secured a lectureship at the University of Sheffield following graduation. In 1912 he published his first book, The Normans in Lower Italy.
He applied for the then vacant Erasmus Smith's Chair of Modern History at Trinity College Dublin and was appointed in 1914. He held this post for 25 years. After, from 1939, he held the Lecky Chair of History (also at Trinity) for the 4 years prior to his death in 1943.
As part of his work with the Irish Manuscripts Commission he published with R. B. McDowell the Irish Historical Documents, 1172-1922 on the year of his death.
# Llica Municipality

Llica Municipality is the first municipal section of the Daniel Campos Province in the Potosí Department in Bolivia. Its seat is Llica.
The municipality is situated on the western side of the Salar de Uyuni bordering Tahua Municipality. To the north it is bordered by the Oruro Department, to the south by the Nor Lipez Province and to the west by Chile.

## Geography

Some of the highest mountains of the municipality are listed below:
| Chayanta Chuku Qullu Ch'alla Qullu Ch'api Qullu Ch'iyar Qullu Iru Phutunqu Jaruma Mancha Muru Qullu | Pampa Qullu Pata Chuwa Chuwani Piqa Pukara Phaq'u Qullu Qhuya Qhuyani Tara Qullu Tankani Tutuni | Thuwa Umani Wallqani Waylla Waylla Q'awa Wila Jaqhi Wila Qullu |

## Subdivision

The municipality consists of the following cantons:
* Cahuana
* Canquella
* Chacoma
* Llica
* Palaya
* San Pablo de Napa
* Tres Cruces

## The people

The people are predominantly indigenous citizens of Aymara descent.
| Ethnic group | % |
| Quechua | 5.7 |
| Aymara | 86.9 |
| Guaraní, Chiquitos, Moxos | 0.1 |
| Not indigenous | 7.1 |
| Other indigenous groups | 0.3 |
# Eduardo Mateo

Ángel Eduardo Mateo López (September 19, 1940 – May 16, 1990) was a highly influential Uruguayan singer, songwriter, guitarist, and arranger. He played an important role in the development of modern Uruguayan music that combines beat, jazz, bossa nova and local rhythms like candombe in a way similar to Brazilian Tropicalismo. Academy Award-winner Jorge Drexler cited Mateo as a big influence.
His songs have been recorded by various artists, including Pedro Aznar, Martin Buscaglia, Hugo Fattoruso, Fernando Cabrera, Leon Gieco, Mio Matsuda, Sandra Mihanovich, Milton Nascimento, Jaime Roos, and Yahiro Tomohiro.

## Discography

* Mateo solo bien se lame (De la planta Argentina, 1972)
* Mateo solo bien se lame (De la planta, 1972)
* Cuerpo y alma (Sondor, cassette and vinyl, 1984)
* La Maquina del Tiempo presenta a: Mateo / Mal tiempo sobre Alchemia (1er. viaje) (Ayui/Tacuabe a/e69k. 1987)
* La Maquina del Tiempo / La mosca (Orfeo, 1989)
* La Máquina del Tiempo / 3er. viaje, 1ª parte: Ida (1971 – 1984) (Ayuí/Tacuabé ae133cd, 1995)
* La Máquina del Tiempo / 3er. viaje, 2ª parte: Vuelta (1983 – 1988) (Ayuí/Tacuabé ae134cd, 1995)
* El Tartamudo (2000).
# Eoparargyractis floridalis

Eoparargyractis floridalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Harry Lange in 1956. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida and South Carolina. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to May, in July and from September to November.
# Esentepe, Araban

Esentepe is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Araban, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 793 (2022).
# 2002 Prague municipal election

The 2002 Prague municipal election was held as part of 2002 Czech municipal elections. It was held on 1 and 2 November 2002. Civic Democratic Party has won the election and Pavel Bém became the Mayor of Prague.

## Background

Civic Democratic Party (ODS) won 1998 municipal election in Prague and Jan Kasl became the mayor. He resigned on the position in May 2002 after conflicts with his colleagues in the party. He left ODS and formed new party called European Democrats. Igor Němec replaced Kasl as the Mayor of Prague.

### Campaign

Pavel Bém became Civic Democratic Party candidate for Mayor. Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD) was led by Jiří Paroubek. Freedom Union was led by Michael Hvížďala. European Democrats were led by Jan Kasl.
Campaign started in October 2002. Parties filled the city with billboards. ODS focused on safety. Freedom Union promised easily available housing. ČSSD promised "City for Living." Leader of ČSSD Paroubek held many meeting with voters to be as visible as possible.

## Results

| Party | Vote | %Vote | Seats |
| Civic Democratic Party | 1,592,119 | 35.54% | 30 |
| European Democrats | 822,894 | 18.37% | 15 |
| Czech Social Democratic Party | 656,936 | 14.66% | 12 |
| Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia | 485,322 | 10.83% | 8 |
| Freedom Union | 252,540 | 5.64% | 2 |
| Coalition of SNK, SZ and SOS | 225,530 | 5.03% | 2 |
| Christian and Democratic Union – Czechoslovak People's Party | 204,453 | 4.56% | 1 |
| independents for Prague | 139,442 | 3.11% | 0 |
Civic Democrats led by Pavel bém won the election. Bém then formed coalition with Czech Social Democratic Party and became the Mayor of Prague.
# 6th Vietnamese Parachute Battalion

The 6th Vietnamese Parachute Battalion (Fr: 6e bataillon de parachutistes vietnamiens) was a French-Vietnamese paratroop battalion formed in French Indochina in 1954.

## Operational history

The 6th Vietnamese Parachute Battalion (6 BPVN) was one of five battalions of Vietnamese paratroopers raised by the French Army between 1951 and 1957 as part of General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny's policy to establish a Vietnamese Army.
# Live at the Loft

Live at the Loft is the second album by Danish jazz saxophonist Lotte Anker with her trio with pianist Craig Taborn and drummer Gerald Cleaver, which was recorded in 2005 at the Loft in Cologne and released on the Danish ILK label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
In his review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos states "While this recording only scratches the surface of their vast collective potential, it does give an indication of how much they enjoy and respect each other's company, and their high level of musicianship."
The Point of Departure review by Stuart Broomer says "It's an extremely deliberate trio, a group in which each member is able to insert marked gestures. It's also a very patient group, willing to develop long, gradual tension curves that arch through a panoply of minor details and events."
The Free Jazz Collective's Stef Gijssels awarded the album a full 5 stars, and wrote: "in the right hands and ears, musical purity in all its polished rawness, in all its real sensitivity, devoid of fake feelings, averse of false pretention, is not a vague dream, but a real possibility. Free form unleashes true feelings. An absolutely stunning performance."
Ken Waxman of Jazz Word stated that the album "pinpoints the cohesive talents of the trio members," and praised "Magic Carpet," noting that it "demonstrates this long-standing aggregation's sonic sensitivity. There's no lead instrument, musical narrative is developed by each player in turn, but full cohesion is the result of interaction."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Anker/Taborn/Cleaver
* "Magic Carpet" – 26:38
* "Real Solid" – 20:20
* "Berber" – 8:19

## Personnel

* Lotte Anker – alto sax, tenor sax
* Craig Taborn – piano
* Gerald Cleaver - drums
# 58th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)

The 58th Division (第58師団, Dai-gojūhachi Shidan) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Wide Division (広兵団, Kou Heidan). It was formed on 2 February 1942 in Hankou as a security (class C) division, simultaneously with the 59th and 60th divisions. The nucleus for the formation was the 18th Independent Mixed Brigade. Also, many of the soldiers of the 136th Infantry Brigade of the 106th Division, demobilized in 1940, were re-employed in the 58th Division. As a security division, the 58th Division's backbone consisted of independent infantry battalions, and it did not include an artillery regiment.

## Action

Immediately after being formed in Hankou, the 58th Division was transferred to Yingcheng and continued at first to perform the security duties of the 18th Independent Mixed Brigade.
In May 1943, the 58th Division participated in the inconclusive Battle of West Hubei, helping to temporarily secure the Yichang - Wuhan riverway.
The 58th Division participated in Operation Ichi-Go from May 1944, operating around Hengyang between 20 July and 8 August 1944 and later around Guilin. As the Japanese forces achieved a breakthrough, the division was assigned to the Eleventh Army headquarters in Liuzhou for garrison duty. In this role it bordered the sectors covered by the 3rd Division to its south and 13th Division to its west.
The 58th Division was subordinated directly to the China Expeditionary Army and ordered to retreat on 1 April 1945 following the start of the Battle of Okinawa. On 18 April 1945 the Chinese forces in Guanxi began attacking the 58th Division as it retreated to Nanjing, leading to increasing losses.
The 94th Independent Infantry Battalion, garrisoning an area 30 km north-north-east of Liuzhou, was temporarily attached to the 3rd Division, arriving at Nanning on 13 April 1945. The battalion was returned to the 58th Division on 26 May 1945 in Binyang County. The flanking 13th Division started to retreat on 27 May 1945, and Liuzhou was finally abandoned by the 58th Division on 19 June 1945. The 106th Independent Infantry Battalion of the 58th division became the rear guard of the Eleventh Army and left Luzhai County on 4 July 1945. The fighting with the pursuing Chinese ceased after the surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945.