OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Hilditch

David Hilditch (23 July 1963 – 5 November 2023) was a Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) politician who was a Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for East Antrim from 1998 to 2023.

## Biography

David Hilditch was born in Carrickfergus on 23 July 1963. He previously worked in the construction industry and for Royal Mail between 1987 and 1998. In February 1997 he was awarded the RUC Bravery Award following a post office robbery. He was first elected to Carrickfergus Borough Council in 1991. He was elected as deputy mayor in 1995 and elected to mayor in 1997 and also served as mayor from 2004 to 2008.
Hilditch was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for East Antrim in 1998 and again in both 2003 and 2007. He was one of the top questioners in the 1998–2003 Assembly, serving on the Employment and Learning Committee and Culture Arts and Leisure Committee. He was the vice-chair of the Social Development Committee, and was a member of the Standards and Privileges Committee and the Employment and Learning Committee. He was also secretary of Carrick Rangers Football club. At the 2017 Assembly election, he was re-elected on the first count. At the 2022 Assembly election, he was elected on the fifth count.
Hilditch was a member of the Apprentice Boys. His son, Stuart, died on 10 September 2019 after a three-year battle with multiple myeloma.
He resigned from the Assembly in September 2023, due to ill health.
Hilditch died from cancer on 5 November 2023, at the age of 60.
# Copelatus marginatus

Copelatus marginatus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus, which is in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Sharp in 1882.
# Dihika

Dihika is a neighbourhood in Asansol of Paschim Bardhaman district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is governed by Asansol Municipal Corporation

## History

Dihika was made famous by Paramahansa Yogananda who came here in 1917 to set up a "How-to-Live" school with only seven students and a couple of teachers. Yogananda "had long nurtured the dream of setting up a residential school where students would be imparted moral and spiritual lessons apart from formal and vocational training." In 1916 Yogananda met Sri Manindra Chandra Nundy, the then Maharaja of Kashimbazar, who also wanted to create such a school.
"It was decided that the Ashram-School would begin in an estate bungalow in Dihika, a lonely hamlet by the river Damodar, some 10 km from Asansol. The area was the property of Sri Nundy who agreed to bear most of the expenses of the initial batch of seven students. At the behest of Sri Yukteswar, the school was inaugurated on March 22, 1917, the auspicious occasion of the (Spring) equinox. A local attorney was invited to preside over the ceremonial rituals held in a serene and tranquil ambiance. Thus was sown the seed of a life-long mission that blossomed in later years to draw millions of God-seeking people with its fragrance.
In those days Dihika was a forlorn place where nature was in attendance with all her bounties. The one-story school building was situated on a land that was a few feet above the surrounding area. A forest consisting mainly of Sals stood only a little distance away from the school. The river, Damodar, could be seen flowing gently in its silent serpentine way. A range of hills appeared like silhouettes in the distance. Huts of local villagers dotted the place and above all these mortal bodies there lay a vast expanse of blue sky with all its magnanimity. As if, a Gurukul from the times of Vedic India had been installed by a magic wand. The quiet ambiance and the serenity was rarely broken when a train slowly whistled its way to its destination. Sri Nundy, after visiting the school burst into exhilaration and named it The School of Divinity." In 1918 Yogananda moved the fast-growing school to Ranchi, through the generosity of Sir Nundy. Yogananda called the school Yogoda Satsanga Brahmacharya Vidyalaya
In 1997, a piece of this land encompassing the pond was purchased by Yogoda Satsanga Society of India (YSS), the spiritual organization that Paramahansa Yogananda founded in 1917. Yogoda Satsanga Dhyana Kendra-Dihika has been functioning from this place since then.
In 1920, Sri Yogananda was sent by his Guru Sri Yukteswar Giri to share with the West the philosophy of Yoga and its tradition of meditation. It was then that he founded Self-Realization Fellowship(SRF), the sister organization to YSS. He was the first Hindu teacher of yoga to make his permanent home in America, living there from 1920—1952.

## Geography

Dihika is located at 23°38′29″N 86°54′06″E﻿ / ﻿23.64136°N 86.901551°E﻿ / 23.64136; 86.901551.
# Trachylepis sparsa

The Karasburg tree skink (Trachylepis sparsa) is a species of skink found in Namibia, South Africa, and Botswana.
# Love and Revenge (play)

Love And Revenge is a 1674 tragedy by the English writer Elkanah Settle. It was originally staged by the Duke's Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London. The cast featured William Smith as Clotair, John Crosby as Lewis, Henry Norris as Brisack, Matthew Medbourne as Clarmount, Thomas Gillow as Lamot, Thomas Percival as Burbon, Mary Lee as Nigrello, Margaret Osborne as Fredigond and Mary Betterton as Aphelia. When published in 1675 it was dedicated to the Duke of Newcastle, a wealthy aristocrat and patron of the arts.
# Emilie Hopmann

Emilie Hopmann (24 February 1845 Neuwied - 12 August 1926 Bad Godesberg) was a German social worker. She was awarded the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, by Pope Pius X in 1910 .
She was the founder and first president of the Association of German Catholic Women (KDBF) in 1903. She contributed to social and charitable commitment and to the improvement of the social and economic situation of young girls and women.

## Life

In Bonn she met her brother's friend, the medical student Karl Melchior Hopmann (1844–1925), whom she married in 1872. They had ten children, four of whom died young.
Emilie Hopmann was involved in voluntary, social and charitable work. She supported her husband's free medical care for poor patients. In collaboration with other Catholic women, she created a school for adolescent girls and took the presidency of the Verein für katholische Ladnerinnen (Association of Catholic Saleswomen) founded in 1897 and supported the creation of the Verband katholischer kaufmännischer Gehülfinnen Deutschlands (Association of Catholic Sales Assistants of Germany) on July 17, 1901, in Aachen. This was aimed at all young women in similar low-paid professions, such as accountants, hat makers or telephone operators ,
Emilie Hopmann was also involved in other associations such as the Women's Association of the Saint-André parish in Cologne, the Good Shepherd Association, the Catholic Association for the Protection of Girls and Women. She welcomed social students into her family on several occasions, believing that the best education is given in a “good family”.
On November 16, 1903, Emilie Hopmann founded the Katholischer Frauenbund Deutschlands (since 1983, Katholischer Deutscher Frauenbund Association of German Catholic Women, KDFB), with Minna Bachem-Sieger and Hedwig Dransfeld . Emilie Hopmann was its first president, her status as a mother of a large family contributing to the legitimacy of the association. The board of directors included Jeanne Trimborn, Marita Loersch and Agnes Neuhaus.
# Vance D. Coffman

Vance D. Coffman (born April 3, 1944) was the former chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Lockheed Martin Corporation. He has additionally served on the board of directors for 3M, John Deere, and Amgen.

## Early life and education

Coffman was born April 3, 1944, in Kinross, Iowa, a very small town. His father was a farmer and grew soybeans, grain and corn. In 1949, the family moved to Winthrop, Iowa, where he attended East Buchanan High School.
He is a 1967 B.S. graduate in Aerospace Engineering of Iowa State University (ISU). Coffman had three brothers, all of which studied at ISU within the engineering and science departments. Coffman has Master's and Doctorate graduate in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Stanford University.

## Work

In 1967, Coffman joined Lockheed Corporation's Space Systems Division, working on the development of space programs and data processing systems for the corporation. By 1988 he was president of the Space Systems Division. He directed the Hubble Space Telescope project for Lockheed. By 1998 he was the chairman and CEO of Lockheed Martin, until he retired as CEO in 2004, followed by a retirement as chairman in 2005 after 38 years of service.
Starting in 2002, Coffman served as a member of the 3M company's Board of Directors, and by 2006 he was elected as a Lead Director of the Board of Directors.
In 2004, Coffman was elected to the Board of Directors for John Deere.
In 2007, the biotechnology company Amgen elected Coffman to the Board of Directors.

## Awards and honorary degrees

In 1999, Coffman was awarded from his alma mater Iowa State University the Distinguished Achievement Citation, followed by a 2006 awarded honorary doctorate of science for his work in technical and managerial leadership resulting in technological achievements and the achievement of American national security goals. He is the Endowed Faculty Chair in aerospace engineering department within the College of Engineering at Iowa State University. The first endowed "Vance D. Coffman Faculty Chair" in the aerospace engineering department at ISU was Dr. Bong Wie in 2007.
Coffman received an honorary doctorate of law degree in 2000 from the George L. Graziadio School of Business and Management at Pepperdine University. And an Honorary Doctor of Aerospace Engineering from Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University.
# Mpande (name)

Mpande is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mpande kaSenzangakhona (c. 1798–1872), Zulu monarch
* Joseph Mpande (born 1994), Ugandan footballer
* Annakletha Mpande Sikerete (born 1968), Namibian politician
* Dabulamanzi kaMpande (c. 1839–1886), Zulu commander
# Grant Mitchell

Grant Mitchell may refer to:
* Grant Mitchell (actor) (1874–1957), American stage and film actor
* Grant Mitchell (politician) (born 1951), Canadian politician and businessman
* Grant Mitchell (EastEnders), a fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
* Grant Mitchell (Home and Away), a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away
# David Hilbert Award

The David Hilbert Award, named after David Hilbert, was established by the World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions to acknowledge mathematicians who have contributed to the development of mathematics worldwide.
Each awardee is selected by the Executive and Advisory Committee of the World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions on the recommendation of the WFNMC Awards Subcommittee.

## Past recipients

* 1991
** Edward Barbeau, Canada
** Arthur Engel, Germany
** Graham Pollard, Australia
* 1992
** Martin Gardner, United States of America
** Murray Klamkin, United States of America
** Marcin Emil Kuczma, Poland
* 1994
** María Falk de Losada, United States of America
** Peter J. O'Halloran, Australia
* 1996
** Andy Liu, Canada
# Nate Johnson (baseball)

Nate Johnson, nicknamed "Speedball", is an American former Negro league pitcher who played in the 1920s.
Johnson made his Negro leagues debut in 1922 with the Bacharach Giants. He played for the club again in 1923, and also played for the Brooklyn Royal Giants that season.
# List of ship decommissionings in 2004

The list of ship decommissionings in 2004 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 2004.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Fate | Other notes |
| 17 August | Royal Navy | Sir Percivale | Round Table-class landing ship logistics | Scrapped | |
| 25 August | United States Navy | Thorn | Spruance-class destroyer | Awaiting disposal in fleet exercises | |
| 30 August | United States Navy | Valley Forge | Ticonderoga-class cruiser | Sunk as a target | |
| 10 September | United States Navy | Portsmouth | Los Angeles-class submarine | Nuclear submarine recycling | |
| 24 September | United States Navy | O'Brien | Spruance-class destroyer | Sunk as a target | |
| 30 September | United States Navy | Ticonderoga | Ticonderoga-class cruiser | Inactive | Ship's Maintenance Facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 1 October | United States Navy | Fletcher | Spruance-class destroyer | Awaiting disposal | |
| 1 October | United States Navy | Sacramento | Sacramento-class fast combat support ship | Undergoing scrapping | |
| 14 October | United States Navy | Parche | Sturgeon-class submarine | Nuclear submarine recycling | |
| 19 October | Royal Navy | Sandown | Sandown-class minehunter | Sold to Estonia | |
| 25 October | Royal Navy | Glasgow | Type 42 destroyer | Scrapped | |
| 5 November | Royal Navy | Newcastle | Type 42 destroyer | Scrapped | |
| 15 November | Royal Navy | Inverness | Sandown-class minehunter | Sold to Estonia | |
| 3 December | United States Navy | Yorktown | Ticonderoga-class cruiser | Awaiting disposal | |
# Dihintalawa

Dihintalawa is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Trainload Freight

Trainload Freight was the sector of British Rail responsible for trainload freight services. The division was subdivided into four sub-sectors; coal, petroleum, metals and construction.
It was formed in 1988 from the trainload operations of British Rail's Railfreight division. The company existed until 1994, when, as part of the privatisation process of British Rail, it was split into three separate companies by region: Load-Haul, Mainline Freight and Trans-Rail.

## History

Trainload Freight (TLF) was created in 1988 as the sector of British Rail responsible for operating unit trains. The division was subdivided into four sub-sectors according to cargo carried: Coal, Construction, Metals, and Petroleum. Other wagonload freight activities and containerised freight were organised in the Railfreight Distribution (RfD) division at the same time. The trainload business represented approximately 80% of British Rail's total revenue from freight, and 90% of freight traffic by mass. Trainload Freight was the only consistently profitable freight sector within British Rail.
In 1988, the company was authorised to acquire 100 Class 60 locomotives, at a cost of approximately £124 million.
In 1992 the company had revenue of around £500 million and made a profit of £67.5 million, exceeding government targets of a £50 million profit. Returns on capital assets were typically over 8% in the late 1980s prior to the early 1990s recession. British Rail was able to charge a 45% margin on basic costs in 1989 for coal transport prior to the privatisation of the electricity industry, after which less profitable contracts were negotiated.
From 1990 to 1994, the sector undertook further exercises to increase profitability; discriminatory pricing was employed. Approximately 10 million tonnes of unprofitable freight had been identified, of which 70% was retained under new working conditions and pricing arrangements; the remaining 3 million tonnes was lost, much of it being freight transport for the cement industry. Cost-cutting measures included a 20% reduction in employees, 50% reduction in locomotives, and 40% reduction in wagons, resulting in rail freight transport being reduced to under 100 million tonnes per annum in the lead-up to privatisation, a modal share of under 5%. Approximately 250,000 tonnes of coal was being transported per day by the company by 1993.

### Shadow franchises and privatisation

After the Railways Act 1993, the trainload business was split into regionally based shadow franchises: Load-Haul, Mainline Freight and Trans-Rail. Trainload services offered by Railfreight Distribution were also merged into the regional businesses. All three trainload companies were acquired by North and South Railways, a company set up by a consortium led by Wisconsin Central, and became part of English Welsh & Scottish.

## Rolling stock

| Class | Number | Power |
| Class 20 | | Diesel Locomotive |
| Class 37 | | Diesel Locomotive |
| Class 47 | | Diesel Locomotive |
| Class 58 | 50 | Diesel Locomotive |
| Class 60 | 100 | Diesel Locomotive |
| Class 90 | 4 | AC Electric Locomotive |
# Emily Cook (beauty queen)

Emily Cook (born September 17, 1986) is a beauty queen from Marietta, Georgia. She was Miss Georgia 2009 and competed in the Miss America 2010 pageant.
She originally was runner up for Miss Georgia 2009, but became the winner when the original winner, Kristina Higgins, stepped down for undisclosed reasons after one day.
After completing her year of service during which she traveled over 30,000 miles inside Georgia, she began her legal studies at the University of Georgia Law School.
Her personal platform was breast cancer awareness in young women and she has continued to advocate for breast cancer awareness since giving up her title. She raised money and awareness by completing the Tough Mudder adventure race in 2010 and continues to work closely with Bikers Battling Breast Cancer and the Pink Kick Starter Project.
In the fall of 2019, she opened Southern Belle Georgia Boy in Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband, Joey Ward. It menus celebrate the community of people & farms as well as the multi-cultural culinary influences of modern Atlanta. The restaurant closed temporarily on January 1, 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Edwin L. Cox

Edwin L. Cox (October 20, 1921 – November 5, 2020) was an American businessman.

## Early life

Edwin Lochridge Cox Sr., was born in Mena, Arkansas. He spent his first two undergraduate years at Southern Methodist University and received an M.B.A. from the Harvard Business School.

## Career

Cox spent his career in oil and gas exploration. He served as CEO of the Edwin L. Cox Company, an investment company. Cox served on the board of directors of Halliburton and the American Petroleum Institute. In 1990, he was inducted into the Texas Business Hall of Fame.

## Philanthropy

He was a major donor to the Republican Party, and to the campaigns of Presidents George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush. He was also a major donor to the George H.W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum on the campus of Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas.
He served on the board of trustees of Southern Methodist University from 1973 to 1987, including as its chairman from 1976 to 1987. The Cox School of Business at Southern Methodist University is named for him. He served on the trustees council of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., the Library of Congress Trust Fund and the board of trustees of the Dallas Museum of Art.

## Personal life

Cox lived in a US $40 million mansion in Highland Park, Texas, a wealthy enclave of Dallas.
The large collection of French impressionists (Gustave Caillebotte, Cézanne and Van Gogh) compiled by Cox was auctioned off by the heirs at Christie's in 2021.
# Derek Sua

Nanai Derek Sua (born 29 December 1987) is a Samoan judoka who has represented Samoa at the Pacific Games, Commonwealth Games, and Olympic Games.
He competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, but did not advance.
He was awarded with a wild card for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's +100 kg, where he was eliminated by Abdullo Tangriev in the second round.
He won a gold medal at the 2017 OJU Senior Championships in Nukuʻalofa, Tonga. He won bronze at the 2019 Pacific Games in Apia.
# David H. Reynolds

Dave Reynolds is the co-owner of the 6th largest mobile home parks business in the United States. He also co-owns and runs Mobile Home University.

## Career

Reynolds’ parents owned a mobile home court in Colorado. He graduated from Mesa State College with an accounting degree, then worked for his parents and lived in the mobile home court. After discovering that he could make more money buying mobile home parks than working as a CPA, he bought his first one in 1993 at the age of 24. He met business partner, Frank Rolfe, in 2006 at a Mobile Home University conference where they were both guest speakers. They subsequently purchased Mobile Home University from the original two founders. Along with Rolfe, Reynolds is the sixth-largest owner of mobile home parks in the United States, owning over 160. The company operates out of Cedaredge, Colorado as Mobile Home Parks and RV Horizons. RV Horizons has been sued by residents of an Austin, Texas mobile park for raising rents and issuing eviction notices. The New York Times reports that the business typically spends several hundred thousand dollars fixing up the acquired parks. Reynolds also owns and runs a large website of mobile home park listings that receives over one million visitors a year.

## Mobile Home University

Reynolds co-owns Mobile Home University, a three-day intensive course on the mobile home business taught once a month in locations around the United States. Rolfe and Reynolds both consider as the course to be a hobby. While Rolfe and Reynolds originally both taught Mobile Home University, Rolfe is now the primary instructor. The course costs approximately $2,000 and is a combination of classroom lecture and onsite tour visits to local mobile home communities. During the course, attendees are taught how to make a profit by purchasing mobile home parks. One concept taught during the course is how to increase rent rates as much as 10% per year, even if it is more than market rate, a practice that has received criticism. An estimated 25-30% of Mobile Home University participants purchase mobile home parks.
# El Asalto

El Asalto ("The Robbery") is a 1960 Argentine black-and-white film crime drama film directed and by Kurt Land. The film was based on a book by Enrique Silberstein and premiered in Buenos Aires. It starred Alberto de Mendoza.

## Plot

A group of mobsters plan a bank heist. But the rehearsal of the robbery is plenty of personal drama, disputes and almost farcical mishaps.

## Main cast

* Alberto de Mendoza...The Boss
* Egle Martin
* Luis Tasca
* Tato Bores
* Osvaldo Terranova
* Thelma del Río
* Argentino Ledesma
* Mario Lozano
* Héctor Méndez
* Irma Gabriel

## Other cast

* Osvaldo María Cabrera
* Víctor Catalano
* José De Angelis .... Superintendent Oliva
* Conrado Diana
* Ángel Díaz
* Rolando Dumas .... Francisco Coba
* Mariquita Gallegos .... Woman in disco
* Claudia Lapacó .... Woman in disco
* René Lester
* Pablo Moret
* Miguel Paparelli .... The Usher
* Gilberto Peyret .... Sanz
* María Esther Rodrigo
* Carlos Roig
* Félix Tortorelli .... The Cashier
# Fort à la Corne Provincial Forest

The Fort à la Corne Provincial Forest is a mixed-wood forest conservation area in Saskatchewan, Canada. It is east of the city of Prince Albert and just north of the James Smith First Nation. The fort takes its name for a historic Hudson's Bay Company post in the area (see Fort à la Corne for more details). Recently the area has been subject to diamond exploration by various companies including Shane Resources, United Uranium, Shore Gold and most recently Rio Tinto.
# Djibabouya (arrondissement)

Djibabouya is an arrondissement of Sédhiou in Sédhiou Region in Senegal.