OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turkish Basketball Championship

The Turkish Basketball Championship (Turkish: Türkiye Basketbol Şampiyonası) was a top-level basketball championship competition in Turkey, that was run by the Turkish Basketball Federation, from 1946 to 1967. In the 1966–67 season, the competition was replaced by the Turkish Basketball Super League (BSL).

## Title holders

* 1946: Beykoz
* 1947: Galatasaray
* 1948: Galatasaray
* 1949: Galatasaray
* 1950: Galatasaray
* 1951: Harp Okulu
* 1952: Harp Okulu
* 1953: Galatasaray
* 1954 Modaspor
* 1955: Galatasaray & Modaspor
* 1956: Galatasaray
* 1957: Fenerbahçe
* 1958: Modaspor
* 1959: Fenerbahçe
* 1960: Galatasaray
* 1961: Darüşşafaka
* 1962: Darüşşafaka
* 1963: Galatasaray
* 1964: Galatasaray
* 1965: Fenerbahçe
* 1966: Galatasaray
* 1967: Altınordu

## Performance by club

| Club | Titles | Runners-up | Winning years |
| Galatasaray | 11 | 4 | 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1966 |
| Fenerbahçe | 3 | 6 | 1957, 1959, 1965 |
| Modaspor | 3 | 1 | 1954, 1955, 1958 |
| Harp Okulu | 2 | 2 | 1951, 1952 |
| Darüşşafaka | 2 | 1 | 1961, 1962 |
| Beykoz | 1 | – | 1946 |
| Altınordu | 1 | – | 1967 |

## 1955 two domestic champions

On April 25, 1955, the last game of the championship was Fenerbahçe against Galatasaray at Spor Sergi Sarayı. Galatasaray and Modaspor were in the championship race until the last game and they had the same number of points. Therefore, the last game was very important for both Galatasaray and Modaspor since the champion would be determined by total point difference. In the game against Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe officials withdrew their team from the match with just 44 seconds left to the end of the match due to Fenerbahçe being behind by 13 points, with no chance of turning the game. Thus the match could not be concluded. Nevertheless, the Federation of Sports declared that such behavior of the Fenerbahçe officials would not be acceptable and there were two domestic champions, Galatasaray and Modaspor, in that year. The trophy was split into two pieces and both clubs could keep these in their museums.
Final ranking
| Pos. | Club | Pld | Pts | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD |
| 1. | Galatasaray | 5 | 9 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 302 | 222 | +80 |
| 1. | Modaspor | 5 | 9 | 4 | 0 | 1 | | | |
| 3. | Fenerbahçe | 5 | 9 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 251 | 159 | +92 |
| 4. | Ankaragücü | 5 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 232 | 287 | -55 |
| 5. | Altınordu | 5 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 4 | | | |
| 6. | Harp Okulu | 5 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 226 | 330 | -104 |
Pos.=Position, Pld=Matches played, W=Matches won, D=Draws, L=Matches lost, PF=Points for, PA=Points against, PD=Points difference

## Participants

* 20 seasons: Galatasaray
* 18 seasons: Altınordu
* 13 seasons: Fenerbahçe
* 9 seasons: Harp Okulu, Mülkiye
* 8 seasons: Modaspor
* 6 seasons: TED Ankara Kolejliler
* 5 seasons: İTÜ, MKE Ankaragücü
* 3 seasons: Beyoğluspor, Darüşşafaka
* 2 seasons: Deniz Harp Okulu, Karşıyaka, Stadyum Ankara
* 1 season: Ankara DSİ, Beykozspor, Eskişehir Havagücü, Gençlerbirliği, İzmir Karması, Kurtuluş, Vefaspor, Yüksek Ekonomi ve Ticaret Okulu İzmir
# QDS (disambiguation)

QDS may refer to
* the Semitic triliteral Q-D-Š "sacred"
* Quantum digital signature
* a medical abbreviation for 'every six hours,' from Latin: quater die sumendus.
# Jim Donovan

Jim Donovan may refer to:
* Jim Donovan (musician) (born 1968), member of the band Rusted Root
* Jim Donovan (sportscaster) (1956–2024), former NBC television sportscaster and sports director at WKYC-TV in Cleveland, Ohio
* Jim Donovan (director) (born 1964), Canadian television and film director
* Jim Donovan (banker) (21st century), American banker
# Vestre Moland Church

Vestre Moland Church (Norwegian: Vestre Moland kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Lillesand Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Møglestu, just outside the town of Lillesand. It is one of the churches for the Lillesand parish which is part of the Vest-Nedenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, stone church was built in a long church design around the year 1150 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect, but has since been converted into a cruciform design. The church seats about 350 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1347, but the stone long church was likely built around the year 1150. The stone walls were built about 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) thick. Gradually, the medieval church is expanded. First, a small choir area and a tower was added to the building. The altarpiece with a painting from around the year 1630 is by German painter Gottfried Hendtzschel. The pulpit is from 1660. In 1742, a sacristy was added. In 1797, the eastern portion of the old stone church was torn down and a timber-framed addition was built which turned the building into a cruciform design. The medieval stone section that remained, made up the western cross arm of the church after the addition and this design of the church has remained since then. In 1898, a new neo-Gothic tower was built above the entry porch to the building.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.
# White-eared opossum

The white-eared opossum (Didelphis albiventris), known as the timbu and cassaco in northeast Brazil, saruê and sariguê in Bahia, micurê and mucura in northern Brazil and comadreja overa in Argentina, is an opossum species found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. It is a terrestrial and, sometimes, arboreal animal, and a habitat generalist, living in a wide range of different habitats.
For some time, this species was incorrectly known by the name D. azarae, correctly applied to the big-eared opossum. This led to azarae's discontinuation as a species name. From 1993 until 2002, this species also included the Guianan white-eared opossum (D. imperfecta) and the Andean white-eared opossum (D. pernigra) as subspecies.
It is the team mascot of Clube Náutico Capibaribe, a Brazilian football team from Recife, Pernambuco.

## Description

The white-eared opossum is about one to three pounds in weight and has black and grey fur, with white hair covering their ears and face, and dark hair on their long tails. They are omnivorous, feeding on invertebrates, small vertebrates, and fruits.

## Distribution and habitat

White-eared opossums inhabit open areas, mountains, and deciduous forests and are commonly found in Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, Brazil, the Andes, and humid forests of Guyana, Suriname, and southern Venezuela. These areas have disparate environmental characteristics such as rainfall, humidity, water balance and temperature.
The white-eared opossum often changes its habitat depending on its breeding season. Usually populations are higher in the wetter seasons when the young are weaned and begin venturing out for food. Though normally solitary and nomadic, some will group together in burrows, holes, empty garbage or even under houses.

## Diet and seed dispersal

South American opossums mainly consume invertebrates such as beetles, diplopods, and opiliones, together with fruit and vertebrates like small birds, mammals, fossorial snakes, and fish. The composition of the diet changes with the seasons and as the animal ages. During the dry season, older opossums prefer to consume vertebrates. On the other hand, the younger opossums consume more invertebrates and fruits during the wet season. These relatively small differences in diet can favour the survival of younger opossums during the wet season because they avoid competition with older animals.
The diet of white-eared opossums also makes them effective seed dispersers. Younger opossums consume smaller fruits than older opossums, so usually the adult opossums disperse larger seeds. However, proportionally, smaller seeds have more chance to pass through the gut without damage. Seeds that have commonly been associated in the diet amongst white-eared opossums are from the fruits of Morus nigra, Vassobia breviflora, Rubus rosifolius, Solanum sanctaecatharinae, and Passiflora actinia. Fecal analysis reveals that these seeds are viable for germination after the passage through the digestive tract, making the white-eared opossum an adequate vector for seed dispersal.
# Paddy O'Donoghue (rugby union)

Paddy O'Donoghue is a former Irish rugby international prop who also represented the Barbarians and was an administrator in Irish rugby. He was educated at CBC Dún Laoghaire (now CBC Monkstown). He played his club rugby for Bective Rangers, winning the Leinster Club Senior Cup in 1955 and 1956. During this time the club was notable for Welsh international Cliff Morgan who lined out at fly half, the club was nicknamed 'Morgan's Rangers' due to his influence. O'Donoghue also played with IRFU president John Lyons, along with internationals Maurice Mortell, Fergus Keogh, Gerry Hardy, Paddy Costello and Bill Mulcahy.
O'Donoghue won eleven caps for Ireland between 1955 and 1958, making his debut versus France.
Following his retirement, he coached at various levels including his former club. He served as both treasurer and secretary of the IRFU including being in charge of organising the Rugby World Cup in Ireland in 1991. He was replaced as IRFU secretary in 1995.
# Andronikos Angelos

Andronikos Angelos (Greek: Ἀνδρόνικος Ἄγγελος) can refer to:
* Andronikos Doukas Angelos (c. 1133–before 1185), Byzantine aristocrat, father of emperors Alexios III and Isaac II
* Andronikos Angelos Palaiologos (1282–1328), Byzantine military commander
# Lyndon Dunshea

Lyndon Dunshea is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for the Blues in the Super Rugby competition. His position of choice is lock.
# Dieu m'a donné la foi

"Dieu m'a donné la foi" (English: "God Gave Me Faith") is a song by French singer Ophélie Winter. It was released as the lead single from her debut album, No Soucy !, in September 1995. It achieved success in France, where it topped the chart, and in Belgium's Wallonia region, where it peaked at number three. It remains Winter's biggest success.
The song has groove sonorities and is influenced by the negro spiritual. As the title suggests it, the lyrics deals with spirituality. The song was used in 1997 French film Bouge!, in which Winter portrays a singer, and performs the song in English-language under the title "Living in Me". This version was included on the English version of her album Soon.

## Commercial performance

In France, "Dieu m'a donné la foi" debuted at number 49 on 18 November 1995 and reached the top 10 six weeks later. It eventually topped the French Singles Chart for a sole week, totalling 15 weeks in the top 10 and 32 weeks on the chart. It was certified gold by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique (SNEP). In the Wallonia region of Belgium, the single charted for 27 weeks and spent 16 weeks in the top 10, four of them at its peak of number three.

## Track listings

CD single
* "Dieu m'a donné la foi" — 3:55
* "Everlasting Love" — 5:05

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 250,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# North Korea at the 1996 Summer Olympics

North Korea competed as the Democratic People's Republic of Korea at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's Marathon
* Kim Jung-Won → 38th place (2:19.54)
* Kim Jong-Su → 40th place (2:20.19)
Women's Marathon
* Jong Song-Ok → 20th place (2:35.31)
* Kim Chang-Ok → 26th place (2:36.31)

### Boxing

Men's Bantamweight (54 kg)
* Jong Gil Hoe
   * First Round — Lost to Zahir Raheem (United States) on points (4-19)

### Diving

Women's 3m Springnboard
* Ri Ok-Rim
   * Preliminary Heat — 219.63 (→ did not advance, 22nd place)
Women's 10m Platform
* Ri Ok-Rim
   * Preliminary Heat — 230.16 (→ did not advance, 23rd place)
# Hichem Hamdouchi

Hichem Hamdouchi (Arabic هشام الحمدوشی; born 8 October 1972, in Tangier) is a Moroccan chess grandmaster.
Hamdouchi has won the Moroccan Chess Championship eleven times, first in 1988 at 15 years old, when he was first allowed to play in important tournaments. In the same year, in the tournament of Casablanca, he was noticed for his talent and qualified for the national team of Morocco to participate in the Chess Olympiad of 1988 in Thessaloniki. At the age of 17 he managed to qualify in the African selection for the World Team Chess Championship in Lucerne. Here he made remarkable victories over Jeroen Piket, John Fedorowicz and Ye Jiangchuan.
In 1990 at the 29th Chess Olympiad in Novi Sad he scored 8/11, after which he took a break from chess for his studies. At the age of 20, in 1992 he played successfully in several European tournaments. In the same year he played at the 30th Chess Olympiad with a performance of 7.5/11. He won in Sitges and Ceuta in 1992, where he picked up his first grandmaster norm. In 1993 he started studying economics at the University of Montpellier. In December 1993 he won the masters tournament in Montpellier with 7/9, gaining his second norm. A few months later he was awarded the grandmaster title. At that time he was one of the three African grandmasters, the other two being the Tunisian players Slim Bouaziz and Slim Belkhodja.
In 1994 he won the Masters tournament in Casablanca and in 1995 he became Arab Chess Champion in Dubai, a performance which he would repeat in 2002 and 2004. In 1996 he won again the strong grandmaster tournament in Montpellier, where he studied business now. After finishing his studies in 1998, he settled down in Spain and won tournaments in Dos Hermanas, Bolzano and Djerba.
He won once again in Montpellier in 2001 and in the same year became African Chess Champion ahead of South African Watu Kobese. In 2002 he won the open in Nice, Belfort and Coria del Rio. In January 2003 he was ranked 75th in the world with a rating of 2615.
In the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004 in Tripoli he progressed to the third round, where he was eliminated 0.5-1.5 by eventual runner-up Michael Adams. In 2005 he won in Castelldefels, in 2006 in Salou and in 2007 in Saint-Affrique. At the European Club Cup in October 2007, he played for the Basque team Gros Xake Taldea.
In 2009 Hamdouchi transferred to the French Chess Federation. In 2013 he won the French Chess Championship and was a member of the French team that won the silver medal at the European Team Chess Championship in Warsaw. In 2016 he transferred back to the Moroccan Chess Federation.
He is married to Woman Grandmaster Adina-Maria Hamdouchi.
# Constructive theology

Constructive theology is the redefinition or reconceptualization of what historically has been known as systematic theology.

## Purpose

The reason for this reevaluation stems from the idea that, in systematic theology, the theologian attempts to develop a coherent theory running through the various doctrines within the tradition (Christology, eschatology, pneumatology, etc.). A potential problem underlying such study is that in constructing a system of theology, certain elements may be "forced" into a presupposed structure, or left out altogether, in order to maintain the coherence of the overall system.

## Use of the term and relevant publications

In response to these perceived problems, some modern theologians, especially Christian feminists such as Sallie McFague, Catherine Keller, and Sharon V. Betcher, feel that the term systematic is no longer accurate in reference to theology, and prefer the language of constructive theology. However, constructive theologians vary as to whether they reject the term systematic altogether, with the term systematic continuing to be preferred especially by Roman Catholics. While not a proponent of the language of constructive theology, Karl Barth frequently criticized the practice of systematizing theology or structuring a coherent system upon a philosophical foundation external to theology's own internal commitments. Constructive theology tends to be interdisciplinary, imaginative, open-ended, public facing, lay-led, and practical.
The term constructive theology has been in use mostly since the 1980s. Constructive Theology is also the title of a journal on the subject. A Bloomsbury book series on constructive theology, titled Rethinking Theologies, Constructing Alternatives, is edited by Marion Grau, Susannah Cornwall, Steed Davidson, and Hyo-Dong Lee. This has included Cornwall's Un/familiar Theology, Jan-Olav Henriksen's Christianity as Distinct Practices, an edited volume entitled What is Constructive Theology? by Marion Grau and Jason Wyman, and Shelli M. Poe's The Constructive Promise of Schleiermacher's Theology.
# Giovanni Battista Cungi

Giovanni Battista Cungi (active, 1538 - 1592) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance or Mannerist period, active mainly in Florence and Tuscany.

## Biography

He was born in Borgo San Sepolcro and pupil of Giorgio Vasari, for whom in 1538 he made designs from Roman monuments, specifically grotteschi. He then aided Cristoforo Gherardi in the decoration, with mythologic subjects and grotteschi, of the Castello Bufalini in San Giustino in Umbria. An Annunciation by Cungi is present in the Museo Civico di Sansepolcro.
# Alikovo, Alikovsky District, Chuvash Republic

Alikovo (Russian: А́ликово; Chuvash: Элӗк, Elĕk) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Alikovsky District of the Chuvash Republic, Russia, located 67 kilometers (42 mi) south of Cheboksary, on the Cheboksary—Krasnye Chetai and Cheboksary—Yadrin auto routes. Population: 2,653 (2010 Census); 2,914 (2002 Census); 2,689 (1989 Soviet census). The majority of the population is Chuvash.

## Geography

The Abashyrma River flows near Alikovo. The closest village is Siner.

## History

It was first mentioned in 1486.

## Climate

The climate is moderately continental, with long cold winters and warm summers. Average January temperature is −12.9 °C (8.8 °F); average July temperature is +18.3 °C (64.9 °F). The absolute recorded low was −44 °C (−47 °F) and the record high was +37 °C (99 °F). Annual precipitation is up to 552 millimeters (21.7 in).

## Economy

Industry in Alikovo is represented by a construction plant, branches of banks and insurance companies, telecommunication offices, and building companies.

## Infrastructure

The facilities include a cultural center, a theatre, a library, a health clinic, and stores. There is also a postal office, a stadium, a restaurant and cafés, and several gas stations. A market is open on Thursdays. There is a park and a public garden named after Andriyan Nikolayev.

## Education

Educational facilities include a middle school and a music school.

## Culture

Cultural facilities include a museum, a people's theater, a people's ensemble, a veteran's orchestra, a school's brass band, and a chorus. International Chuvash music festival "Virjal shevlisem" (lit. Viryal's pancakes) is held each May.
A newspaper is published in Alikovo.

## Religion

* Church of the Assumption of the Virgin (Alikovo)
# Sam Dickson (rugby union)

Sam Dickson (born 28 October 1989) is a New Zealand professional rugby union player who plays as a forward for the New Zealand national sevens team.

## Early life

Dickson was educated at St Thomas of Canterbury College, Christchurch. He was a member of the New Zealand national Australian rules football team during the 2011 Australian Football International Cup.

## International career

Dickson was selected as a member of the New Zealand sevens team to the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Dickson was part of the 2014 Commonwealth Games squad. He is of Māori descent, and affiliates to the Ngāi Tahu iwi. He won a bronze medal with the All Blacks Sevens team at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. He co-captained the team at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town. He won a silver medal after his side lost to Fiji in the gold medal final.
# Regina Mount Royal

Regina Mount Royal is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada.

## History

The riding was created by redistribution in 2022, and was created from portions of Regina Rosemont, Regina Pasqua and Lumsden-Morse.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Legislature | Years | Member | Member | Party |
| Regina Rosemont, Regina Pasqua, Lumsden Morse |||||
| 30th | 2024-present | | Trent Wotherspoon | New Democrat |

## Election results

2024 Saskatchewan general election :
| ** Preliminary results — Not yet official ** |||||||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Trent Wotherspoon | 4,945 | 60.6 | |
| | Saskatchewan | Jaspreet Mander | 3,055 | 37.4 | |
| | Green | Regina Demyen | 163 | 2.0 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 8,163 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | – |
| Source: Elections Saskatchewan |||||||
| | New Democratic hold | New Democratic hold | Swing | Swing | Saskatchewan |
2020 provincial election redistributed results :
| Party | % |
| New Democratic | 49.3 |
| Saskatchewan | 43.6 |
| Green | 2.7 |
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Sokodé

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Sokodé (Latin: Sokoden(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Sokodé in the ecclesiastical province of Lomé in Togo.

## History

* May 18, 1937: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Sokodé from the Apostolic Vicariate of Togo
* September 14, 1955: Promoted as Diocese of Sokodé

## Special churches

The Cathedral is the Cathédrale Sainte Thérèse in Sokodé.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Prefects Apostolic of Sokodé (Roman rite)
** Fr. Joseph-Paul Strebler, S.M.A. (1937.05 – 1945.11.08), appointed Vicar Apostolic of Lomé; future Archbishop
** Fr. Jérôme-Théodore Lingenheim, S.M.A. (1946.06.07 – 1955.09.14 see below)
* Bishops of Sokodé (Roman rite)
** Bishop Jérôme-Théodore Lingenheim, S.M.A. (-see above 1955.09.14 – 1964.11.18)
** Bishop Chrétien Matawo Bakpessi (1965.08.09 – 1992.04.27)
** Bishop Ambroise Kotamba Djoliba (1993.04.05 - 2016.01.03)
** Bishop Celestin-Marie Gaoua (2016.01.03 - )

### Another priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Jacques Danka Longa (priest here, 1992-1994), appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Kara in 2008