OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miyaguchi Station

Miyaguchi Station (宮口駅, Miyaguchi-eki) is a railway station in Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the third sector Tenryū Hamanako Railroad.

## Lines

Miyaguchi Station is served by the Tenryū Hamanako Line, and is located 32.3 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Kakegawa Station.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms connected to a small station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended. The station building and platform are protected as Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan since 2011.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tenryū Hamanako Railroad |||||
| Tenryū Hamanako Line |||||
| Gansuiji | Gansuiji | - | Fruit Park | Fruit Park |

## Station History

Miyaguchi Station was established on June 1, 1940 when the section of the Japan National Railways Futamata Line was extended from Enshū-Mori Station to Kanasashi Station. Scheduled freight services were discontinued from June 1962. On March 15, 1987, the station came under the control of the Tenryū Hamanako Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 125 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Koshin-ji
* Japan National Route 362
# Notre Dame Academy (Hingham, Massachusetts)

Notre Dame Academy is a private, all-girls Roman Catholic high school in Hingham, Massachusetts. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston.

## History

Notre Dame Academy (NDA), sponsored by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, is the oldest Catholic day academy for girls in New England. Located in Hingham, MA since 1965, it has its roots in two earlier academies: Notre Dame Academy, Boston (Lancaster Street, Berkeley Street, the Fenway, Granby Street) begun in 1853, and Notre Dame Academy, Roxbury, opened in 1854.
Sisters of Notre Dame traveled to the east coast from Cincinnati to found the academies. The Boston Academy began in a simple wooden structure (Lancaster Street) and, within ten years, the flourishing school needed to move to a larger facility. For the next fifty years, the academy radiated a strong religious and intellectual influence from its Berkeley Street campus. As the area became a booming industrial center in the city, it was no longer conducive for the Academy and so the school moved once again. In 1916, the school moved to 400 The Fenway and, by 1919, shared the location with the new Emmanuel College. As the college grew, the Academy moved once again, to Granby Street. The Boston Academy continued to flourish at this site until 1954.
Notre Dame Academy at Washington Street in the Roxbury section of Boston began in 1854 as a day school and boarding school. In 1954, the students from the Granby Street School joined the students at the Roxbury campus and there was one Academy in the city. As the city changed and the needs of the South Shore increased, the school relocated to the present Hingham campus. Today, to meet the needs of the current student body, NDA is rebuilding at the Hingham campus and expanding its facilities.
For over 155 years, the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur and their lay colleagues have provided a college preparatory education to young women, encompassing the spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical development of their students.

## Campus

The school is located on a 68-acre (280,000 m$^2$) campus. The academic building consists of a chapel, auditorium, classrooms, science labs, art rooms, music and choral rooms, library, computer labs, the Maribeth Merrigan Multi Media Learning Center, guidance center, gymnasium, cafeteria, offices, and meeting rooms. The campus includes a memorial garden; three athletic fields for soccer, field hockey, softball, and lacrosse; an eight-lane track; and five tennis courts.

## Student body

Students come to NDA from over 40 towns across the South Shore and surrounding areas. They travel south from Norwood, Westwood, and Boston. Some travel northeast from the Brockton area and others travel north along the Route 3 corridor from towns such as Plymouth, Kingston, and from Cape Cod. Students come from a variety of public, private and parochial schools.

## Tuition

Tuition for the 2023-2024 academic year is $27,900.

## Notable alumnae

* Geneva Duker, dancer
* Maura Tierney, actress
* Laura Duksta, author
* Molly Considine, teacher
* Caraid O'Brien, playwright
# Dhankhar

Dhankhar is a Hindu Jat surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Jagdeep Dhankhar (born 1951), Indian politician, Vice President of India.
* Kanishtha Dhankhar, Former Miss India.
* Rear Admiral Rajesh Dhankhar, Serving flag officer of the Indian Navy.
* Om Prakash Dhankhar, BJP state president, Haryana and former Cabinet Minister Haryana Government.
* Sudesh Dhankhar, Indian doctor, Second Lady of India
* Manoj Dhankhar, Commonwealth Games 2010 Gold Medalist Wrestler and Arjun Awardee.
# Nicholas I, Duke of Troppau

Nicholas I (Czech: Mikuláš I. Opavský) (c. 1255 – 25 July 1318) was the natural son of Bohemian king Ottokar II Přemysl and his mistress Agnes of Kuenring. In 1269 he became Duke of Opava (at modern day Opava, Czech Republic) and thereby the progenitor of the Silesian cadet branch of the Přemyslid dynasty that lasted until 1521.
He was legitimated by his father with the consent of Pope Alexander IV and raised at the Prague court. As his half-brother Wenceslaus II was designated to succeed his father on the Bohemian throne, Nicholas in compensation received Troppau, then a part of the Moravian march. He supported his father in the 1278 Battle on the Marchfeld, was captured by Hungarian forces, but regained his duchy from the victorious German king Rudolf of Habsburg. His rule was however challenged by Ottokar's widow Kunigunda of Halych, who had retired to Hradec nad Moravicí.
In 1283 Nicholas married King Rudolf's niece Adelheid. They had three sons:
* Nicholas II, Duke of Troppau
* Wenceslaus of Opava
* Johann (died 1325).
Nicholas retained the Duchy of Opava after the last Přemyslid ruler of Bohemia, King Wenceslaus III was killed in 1306. The Bohemian Crown however passed to Duke Henry of Carinthia and Nicholas had to accept the pledge of his duchy in favour of the Silesian Piast duke Bolesław III the Generous of Legnica, the husband of King Wenceslaus' III sister Margaret. King Henry's successor John of Bohemia however redeemed the pawn and in 1318 re-installed Nicholas's son Nicholas II as duke.
# Outlook for Windows

Outlook for Windows (also referred to as New Outlook) is an email client developed by Microsoft. It is a replacement of the preloaded Windows Mail, Calendar apps and the contact management People app on Windows 10 and 11, and is shipping as default with all versions of Windows 11 since 2024, beginning with version 24H2.

## History

The new Outlook was outlined under Microsoft's 'One Outlook' plan, with testing starting in 2022. In September 2023, Microsoft started transitioning users of the previous apps to the new Outlook. It was released on the Microsoft Store that month, although it remained in preview status for enterprise and education users.

## Features

Outlook for Windows is a web app based on the WebView2 runtime, and builds on features found in Outlook on the web. It still has some features from Microsoft Outlook (which Microsoft refers to as Classic Outlook in this context) missing, such as support for .pst files, which is due to be added at a future date.
The free version includes advertising, and allows IMAP accounts to be set up. It does not support iCloud aliases, but it is able to work offline.

## Controversy

New Outlook has attracted controversy surrounding the decision to synchronize emails from Non-Microsoft accounts with the Microsoft cloud, rather than downloading the email to local devices as previous Outlook clients have done. Concerns have been raised around the privacy implications of such a system.
# 2007 Supercoppa Italiana

The 2007 Supercoppa Italiana was a match contested by 2006–07 Serie A winners Inter Milan and 2006–07 Coppa Italia winners Roma.
The match took place on 19 August 2007 in San Siro, Milan, and resulted in a 1–0 victory for Roma. The goal was scored by Daniele De Rossi thanks to a penalty provoked by a foul of Nicolás Burdisso on Francesco Totti.

## Match details

| Inter Milan | Roma |
INTER: :
| GK | 12 | Júlio César |
| RB | 16 | Nicolás Burdisso | 86' |
| CB | 2 | Iván Córdoba |
| CB | 23 | Marco Materazzi |
| LB | 26 | Cristian Chivu |
| CM | 14 | Patrick Vieira | 67' |
| CM | 15 | Olivier Dacourt | 52' |
| CM | 4 | Javier Zanetti (c) |
| AM | 5 | Dejan Stanković |
| CF | 29 | David Suazo |
| CF | 8 | Zlatan Ibrahimović |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 1 | Francesco Toldo |
| DF | 25 | Walter Samuel |
| DF | 6 | Maxwell |
| MF | 19 | Esteban Cambiasso | 67' |
| MF | 7 | Luís Figo | 52' |
| FW | 9 | Julio Cruz | 86' |
| FW | 18 | Hernán Crespo |
| Manager: ||||
| Roberto Mancini ||||
ROMA: :
| GK | 32 | Doni |
| RB | 77 | Marco Cassetti |
| CB | 2 | Christian Panucci |
| CB | 5 | Philippe Mexès |
| LB | 22 | Max Tonetto |
| DM | 16 | Daniele De Rossi |
| DM | 8 | Alberto Aquilani | |
| RW | 9 | Mirko Vučinić | 90' |
| AM | 14 | Ludovic Giuly |
| LW | 11 | Rodrigo Taddei | 73' |
| CF | 10 | Francesco Totti (c) |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 1 | Gianluca Curci |
| DF | 13 | Marco Andreolli | |
| DF | 28 | Aleandro Rosi | 90' |
| MF | 33 | Matteo Brighi | 73' |
| MF | 20 | Simone Perrotta | |
| FW | 30 | Mancini | |
| FW | 40 | Shabani Nonda |
| Manager: ||||
| Luciano Spalletti ||||
| MATCH OFFICIALS Assistant referees: Griselli Calcagno Fourth official: | MATCH RULES 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Seven named substitutes Maximum of 3 substitutions. |
# Penn Yan Historic District

Penn Yan Historic District is a national historic district located at Penn Yan in Yates County, New York. The district consists of 65 acres (26 ha) and contains 281 structures, 210 of which are contributing. It includes a broad range of architecturally significant resources that document the village's development from the 1820s to 1929. It includes representative examples of residential, commercial, industrial, civic, and ecclesiastical structures. Highlights include the Birkett Mills, the Chronicle Building, Knapp Hotel, and the Castner House. Located within the boundaries of the district are the separately listed Yates County Courthouse Park District and the U.S. Post Office building (1912–1913).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Gallery

* Birkett Mills.
* Chronicle Building.
* Knapp Hotel.
* Struble's Arcade on Main Street.
* Lawrence House.
* Yates County Courthouse.
* Civil War Memorial.
* Penn Yan Post Office.
# Blatné Remety

Blatné Remety (Hungarian: Sárosremete, Rusyn: Блатны Реметы) is a village and municipality in the Sobrance District in the Košice Region of east Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1340. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Blatné Remety was part of Ung County within the Kingdom of Hungary. In 1939, it was for a short time part of the Slovak Republic. As a result of the Slovak–Hungarian War of 1939, it was again part of Hungary from 1939 to 1944. In the autumn of 1944, the Red Army entered Blatné Remety and it was once again part of Czechoslovakia.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 103 metres and covers an area of 6.228 km$^2$. It has a population of about 500 people.

## Culture

The village has a public library a gym and a football pitch.

## Demographics

The vast majority of the municipality's population consists of the local Roma community. In 2019, they constituted an estimated 99% of the local population.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Presov, Slovakia"
* Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1834–1895 (parish B)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1797–1916 (parish B)
# Fruit Park Station

Fruitpark Station (フルーツパーク駅, Furūtsupāku-eki) is a railway station in Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the third sector Tenryū Hamanako Railroad.

## Lines

Fruitpark Station is served by the Tenryū Hamanako Line, and is located 36.2 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Kakegawa Station.

## Station layout

The station has a single side platform with a small station building built directly on the platform. During national holidays it is a popular place for picnics and a station manager is temporarily installed.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tenryū Hamanako Railroad |||||
| Tenryū Hamanako Line |||||
| Miyaguchi | Miyaguchi | - | Miyakoda | Miyakoda |

## Station history

Fruitpark Station was established on March 18, 1996.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 13 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Hamamatsu Fruits Park Toki-no-sumika
* Japan National Route 362
# Notre Dame Academy (Louisville, Kentucky)

Notre Dame Academy was founded in 2004 when St. Denis, St. Helen, and St. Lawrence Schools combined. NDA was the first regional school formed in the Archdiocese of Louisville. The school mascot is the Saint.
# Dwight Street Historic District

The Dwight Street Historic District is an irregularly shaped 135-acre (55 ha) historic district in New Haven, Connecticut. The district is located immediately west of the center of Downtown New Haven and is generally bounded by Elm Street on the north, Park Street on the east, North Frontage Road on the south, and Sherman Avenue on the west. It contains one of the city's highest concentrations of well-preserved 19th and early 20th-century residential architecture, much of which was developed for the working classes in the city's factories. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The historic district includes most of the Dwight neighborhood and several blocks of the northeast corner of the West River neighborhood.

## Description and history

The area that is now the Dwight neighborhood was mainly farmland until after the War of 1812. Beginning in 1825, the construction of the Farmington Canal drew many laborers to the city, and the Dwight area, located just west of downtown New Haven, began its transformation into a densely built urban area with a grid of streets. In the 1830s, several carriage factories were located in the area to capitalize on the available labor, contributing to the development of that industry as a major economic force in the city's 19th-century development. Today, only a few buildings survive from the carriage industry in the neighborhood.
The district is about 135 acres (55 ha) in size. Of 629 buildings in the district 595 were deemed contributing buildings when it was listed on the National Register. Although there is a broad diversity of residential architecture, from modest Federal period single-family houses to early 20th-century apartment buildings, the district has an unusually high concentration of late 19th-century Victorian-era residences, typically in vernacular renditions of the then-popular Italianate, Second Empire, and Queen Anne styles.
Significant contributing buildings in the district include:
* Dwight Place Congregational Church, 1267 Chapel Street, (photo 3)
* Frederick P. Newton House, 128 Dwight Street (photo 17)
* Richmond Building, 246 Park Street (photo 18)
* Malthusheck Piano Manufacturing Building, 216-220 Park Street (photo 20)
* Troup School, Beers Street (photo 21)
* Robert Moses birth home, 83 Dwight Street
# Prentice Co-operative Creamery Company

The Prentice Co-operative Creamery Company in Prentice, Wisconsin was central to the community's transition from lumber to agriculture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History

Prentice was founded on the lumber industry when the local sawmill opened in 1882. But the sawmill closed in the 1890s when the best timber ran out. Without that big industry, people wondered how little communities left in the cut-over would survive.
The United States Leather Company had run a tannery in Prentice starting in the late 1800s, using hemlock bark from the surrounding forests in its tanning process. It was the only industry in town after the sawmill closed. When the tannery burned in February 1906, U.S. Leather rebuilt it, with the core of the current creamery building as its hide house. But then the tannery burned again after only a couple weeks of operation. The brick hide house survived the fire.
Meanwhile, more and more farmers had been settling the surrounding cut-over lands left by logging. Around 1903 the private Prentice Creamery started buying milk and selling butter. In 1915, a farmers' co-operative called the Prentice Co-operative Creamery Company was formed, and it converted the old hide house to a dairy plant. It produced 500 pounds of butter in its first day of operation; by July 1917 it produced over 9000 pounds in six days. The local paper gushed: Everyone is urged to boost for the farmers creamery because it is a small industry which will help to do wonders to help develop the farming community, the prosperity of which causes the town to improve.
The co-op closed in 1931 during the Great Depression, but was re-opened by R.J. Peterson as the Price County Dairy. In 1933 this was taken over by the Price County Co-operative Dairy Association, which shifted production to cheese. In its first nine months it produced 100,632 pounds of butter and 153,832 pounds of cheese.
The creamery closed in the 1940s, and the building was used by Heikkinen Machine Company, Prentice Wood Products, La Font Corporation, and the Prentek Corporation.
# School of Antioch

The Catechetical School of Antioch was one of the two major Christian centers of the study of biblical exegesis and theology during Late Antiquity; the other was the School of Alexandria. This group was known by this name because the advocates of this tradition were based in the city of Antioch in Turkey, one of the major cities of the ancient Roman Empire. Although there were early interpreters from Antioch, like Theophilus of Antioch, the proper school of exegesis at Antioch belongs to the period of the late fourth and the fifth centuries.
While the Christian intellectuals of Alexandria emphasized the allegorical interpretation of Scriptures and tended toward a Christology that emphasized the union of the human and the divine, those in Antioch held to a more literal and occasionally typological exegesis and a Christology that emphasized the distinction between the human and the divine in the person of Jesus Christ. They rejected notions of instantaneous creation held by other figures such as Augustine, and instead literally held to the notion of the progressive creation of the Genesis creation narrative: those things created on the sixth day did not exist in the fifth, that made on the fifth day did not exist in the fourth, and so on. Advocates included Acacius of Caesarea, Severian of Gabala, Theodore of Mopsuestia, Theodoret, and others.
Nestorius, before becoming Patriarch of Constantinople, had also been a monk at Antioch and had there become imbued with the principles of the Antiochene theological school.

## Periods

The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods:

### The early school (170–early fourth century)

The earliest author known of this period is Theophilus of Antioch. Then there is a gap of a century and in the first half of the fourth century there are three known antiochene authors: the best known is Eusebius of Emesa; other representatives are Acacius of Caesarea and Theodore bishop of Heraklea.

### The middle school (350–433)

This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded. Among his disciples, the best known are John Chrysostom and Theodore of Mopsuestia. The main figure of the third generation was Nestorius.

### The late school (after 433)

After the Council of Ephesus (431), the School of Antioch lost some of its prestige. However, after the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Antiochian school became the sole theological school within Eastern and Western Christianity, where the Oriental Orthodox adopted the Alexandrian School of Theology. Apparently only two later authors are known: Basil of Seleucia and Gennadius of Constantinople.
# Nazir Karamagi

Nazir Mustafa Karamagi (born December 13, 1953) is a Tanzanian politician and a Member of Parliament in the National Assembly of Tanzania, representing Bukoba Vijijini constituency.
Karamagi has been a member of the National Executive Council of the Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) since 2002. He was appointed Minister of Industry, Trade and Marketing in the Cabinet named on January 4, 2006. He was then moved to the position of Minister of Energy and Minerals on October 15, 2006, remaining in the latter post until he resigned on February 7, 2008, after being implicated in a scandal regarding a government contract to supply emergency power. His resignation came shortly after Prime Minister Edward Lowassa resigned for the same reason.
According to Karamagi, he took over the Ministry of Energy and Minerals six months after the government had signed the aforementioned contract, which Karamagi said was a deal made in good faith and intended to provide more energy for the country.
# Mohammad Salimullah v. Union of India

Mohammad Salimullah v. Union of India (Writ Petition (Civil) 793 of 2017), is a petition challenging the deportation of Rohingya Muslims who had taken refuge in India to escape persecution in Myanmar. The court however, in an interim order rejected any relief and allowed their deportation subject to proper procedure being followed.

## Background

In 2017, Indian government sources estimated that around 40,000 Rohingya Muslims were living in different parts of the country, having entered India illegally and around 10,000 were in Jammu & Kashmir. Petitioners Mohammad Salimullah and Mohammad Shaqir, sought interim relief against the deportation of these people and also sought the release of over 150 Rohingya refugees reportedly detained in a Jammu jail.

## Significance

The petitioners argued that deportation by the Indian government would violate the rights guaranteed under Articles 14 (Right to Equality) and Article 21 (Right to Life and Personal Liberty) of the Indian Constitution, which are available to all persons. The court however observed that, "the right not to be deported, is ancillary or concomitant to the right to reside or settle in any part of the territory of India guaranteed under Article 19(1)(e)", and that such a right is only available to its citizens. The court also argued that since India is not a signatory to UN Convention on the Status of Refugees 1951 or its 1967 Protocol, the principle of Non-refoulement does not apply to it.

## Criticism

Some experts have contended that non-refoulement is a rule of customary international law i.e. it is a peremptory norm. Also, since no legislation has specifically been passed for matters concerning refugees in India, no distinction is made between an illegal immigrant and a refugee.