OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tēlpochcalli

Tēlpochcalli (, Nahuatl: house of the young men), were centers where Aztec youth were educated, from age 15, to serve their community and for war. These youth schools were located in each district or calpulli.

## Life in the telpochcalli

Life in the telpochcalli was tough. From early morning strenuous activities began. The day began with a cold bath, followed by a controlled and extremely frugal meal. They had to memorize the songs which they offered as praises of their gods and practiced in the use of weapons such as the sling, and the macuahuitl. Students had other obligations, such as carrying the necessary materials to repair the temples (teocalli), and collectively working the fields for their livelihood.
The Aztec world was characterized by the care the rulers put into the education system. Tenochtitlan schools were of two types, generally depending on the boys' social background: the sons of nobles attended the calmecac, an institution that was located within the ceremonial precinct, while the commoners known generically as macehualtin, and a few noble boys, attended the school for youths at the telpochcalli. which were located in each neighborhood (calpulli).

## Informal training

Each family in Tenochtitlan regarded their children as a gift from the gods; children would continue the lineage, collaborate in the activities of the family and learn to respect their elders and venerate The Gods. Someday the family would celebrate their marriage, thus forming a new pillar in the social organization of the calpulli.
It was very important that within the family that children learn in the generation of the universe, carried out by the supreme gods, the male and female energies had been joined to enforce the creation of life. Women therefore educated their daughters, while men instructed their sons; that way through the process of informal education which had been imparted in the family, children learned the appropriate behaviors and different etiquettes for each sex.
From the age of three or four years, infants were to perform simple tasks with great restraint and obedience; as the years passed the work became more complex and with heavier tasks; that is how sons learned the crafts of their fathers, while girls learned the duties of their mothers, like cleaning the house, preparing food, spinning clothing for the family, etc.
Initially, children who rebelled were threatened with spanking, which became effective when they showed further disobedience; later, if young boys displayed negative attitudes, parents applied painful punctures with maguey thorns, or they would semi-asphyxyate them with the smoke from burning chillies (preparing them incidentally, for future practices of self-sacrifice). On the other hand, young ladies who showed negative attitudes, such as flirting and taste for gossip, were forced to sweep at night out of the house, which was seen as worse than a beating.
# Xicalcoliuhqui

Xicalcoliuhqui (also referred to as a "step fret" or "stepped fret" design and greca in Spanish) is a common motif in Mesoamerican art. It is composed of three or more steps connected to a hook or spiral, reminiscent of a "greek-key" meander. Pre-Columbian examples may be found on everything from jewelry, masks, ceramics, sculpture, textiles and featherwork to painted murals, codices and architectural elements of buildings. The motif has been in continual use from the pre-Columbian era to the present.

## Connotations

The word xicalcoliuhqui (Nahuatl pronunciation:) means "twisted gourd" (xical- "gourdbowl" and coliuhqui "twisted") in Nahuatl. The motif is associated with many ideas, and is variously thought to depict water, waves, clouds, lightning, a serpent or serpent-deity like the mythological fire or feathered serpents, as well as more philosophical ideas like cyclical movement, or the life-giving connection between the light of the sun and the earth, and it may have been a protection against death, but no single meaning is universally accepted. It is also possible that the motif represents the cut conch shell which is an emblem of Ehecatl, the wind god, an aspect of Quetzalcoatl. It seems likely that the multivalent nature of the symbol gave rise to its potency and longevity.

## Xicalcoliuhqui chimalli, the stepped-fret shield

Xicalcoliuhqui chimalli, are shields featuring a single iteration of the stepped fret motif which were painted or covered with featherwork. They are depicted frequently in the Codex Mendoza, and many other central Mexican codices, usually with the xicalcoliuhqui design shown in yellow and green.

## Architectural embellishments

The xicalcoliuhqui motif appears in embellishments on temples and other buildings at archaeological sites around Mexico.
* The xicalcoliuhqui motif is featured on either side of the staircase on The Pyramid of the Niches at the Veracruz site of El Tajín.
* The stone mosaic fretwork at Mitla, a Zapotec site in Oaxaca, display many variations on the xicalcoliuhqui motif.
# Revolutionary Marxist–Leninist League

The Revolutionary Marxist–Leninist League was a small Maoist political party in Britain.
The group was founded in 1968 by a group of students around Abhimanyu Manchanda (partner of Claudia Jones), who had been expelled from the CPGB in 1965 after Manchanda accused the Soviet Union of collaboration with U.S. imperialism in suppressing national liberation movements, including in Vietnam, and of being complicit in the murder of Patrice Lumumba.
According to Diane Langford:
   Membership of the inner core, the Revolutionary Marxist Leninist League, was not open and could only be acquired by working for some time in one of the ‘front’ groups such as Friends of China or the Britain Vietnam Solidarity Front. A period of candidate membership followed, and attainment of full acceptance felt like an achievement. According to Manu, he and Claudia had been aghast at how easy it was to join the Communist Party of Great Britain. Claudia used to make fun of the CPGB,. ‘All you have to do is fill in a form on the back of the Daily Worker (now Morning Star) and you could become a member.’
The RMML participated in the Joint Committee of Communists, but suffered two splits the following year: of the Communist Workers League of Britain (Marxist–Leninist), and of the Association of Communist Workers around Harpal Brar. In 1971, a further group left, to found the Marxist–Leninist Workers Association, which later merged via the Communist Unity Association into the Revolutionary Communist League of Britain.
In 1977, the group was renamed the Revolutionary Marxist–Leninist Communist League, and it attempted to apply the Three Worlds Theory by working to build anti-Soviet movements in Britain. This did not prove successful, and the group dissolved in 1980.
# Bainet

Bainet (Haitian Creole: Benè) is a commune in the Bainet Arrondissement, in the Sud-Est department of Haiti. It has 62,300 inhabitants as of 2003.

## History

In late 1791 and early 1792, during the early Haitian Revolution, slaves in Bainet rebelled as part of the Trou Coffy uprising led by Romaine-la-Prophétesse.
The commune's administrative offices were destroyed as a result of the 2010 Haiti earthquake. As a result, from 2010 to 2016, city officials worked in prefabricated premises funded by the United Nations Stabilisation Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH). MINUSTAH ultimately funded the creation of a new town hall, which was inaugurated in October 2016.

## Notable people

The Haitian artist and photographer Gérald Bloncourt was born in Bainet.
# John Hiddlestone

Herbert John Hall Hiddlestone CMG (12 March 1925 – 27 January 2008) was a New Zealand doctor and public servant. He was Director-General of Health for ten years from 1973 to 1983.

## Biography
### Early life

Hiddlestone was born in Auckland in 1925, the son of Reverend John Hiddlestone. He was educated at Auckland Grammar School later attending the University of Otago to study medicine. He graduated as a Doctor of Medicine in 1948.
He married Rosina Mabel Patricia Maclean on 10 February 1949, with whom he had one son and four daughters.

### Career

From 1949 to 1951 he was the house surgeon at Nelson Hospital before moving to the United Kingdom. In 1952 he became the house physician for the chest unit in Edinburgh until 1953 when he shifted to Royal Brompton Hospital in London as the senior house surgeon. He returned to New Zealand and from 1954 to 1966 he was a specialist physician and medical superintendent to the Nelson Hospital Board. From 1966 to 1970 he was medical superintendent-in-chief of the Southland Hospital Board. In 1970 he was employed by the Department of Health as the Director of Hospitals. In 1973 he was appointed Director-General of Health, the head of the department.
As Director-General Hiddlestone had an international role frequently representing New Zealand in the World Health Organization (WHO). He was vice-president of the World Health Assembly in 1975, elected to the executive board of WHO and appointed its chairman in 1982.
Hiddlestone was a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and member of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. In the 1983 Queen's Birthday Honours, Hiddlestone was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.
Hiddlestone retired as Director-General in 1983 to become Director of Health for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian refugees in Lebanon, the Gaza Strip, the West Bank, Syria and Jordan. The position was based in Vienna, but he travelled to the Middle-East regularly in his role. He worked to improve the provision of health services to refugees, despite having a miserly budget to work with.

### Later life and death

Hiddlestone died in Nelson in on 27 January 2008, at the age of 82, and his ashes were buried in Marsden Valley Cemetery. His wife, Rosina, died in 2013.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Traue 1978, p. 140.
* ↑ "New health director". The Press. Vol. CXIII, no. 33171. 10 March 1973. p. 9.
* 1 2 "Herbert John Hall Hiddlestone", The New Zealand Medical Journal, 121 (1269), 15 February 2008, ISSN 1175-8716
* ↑ "W.H.O. post to N.Z. doctor". The Press. 1 June 1981. p. 9.
* ↑ "No. 49376". The London Gazette (2nd supplement). 11 June 1983. p. 33.
* ↑ "Health changes a long task". The Press. 25 February 1983. p. 5.
* ↑ "Doctor relates problems of refugee areas". The Press. 15 February 1985. p. 25.
* ↑ "Plot record details". Nelson City Council. Retrieved 15 January 2025.
* ↑ "Plot record details". Nelson City Council. Retrieved 15 January 2025.
# Colne Valley Museum

The Colne Valley Museum is in the Colne Valley at Golcar, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. The museum consists of four converted 19th-century weavers' cottages. The museum provides an insight into what life was like for a weaver in the early 1850s. The museum includes a clog-maker's workshop, a handloom chamber, a spinning room, a cropping room, kitchen and living rooms. The museum is run entirely by volunteers.

## History

The original row of four cottages was built in the 1840s by James and Sally Pearson, who were independent cloth manufacturers. It was built into a steep hillside with a traditional entrance for the lower rooms and a separate entrance to the upper floor at the rear of the cottages. In 1970, three of the cottages were converted to house the museum. The cottages we’re named Spring Rock.
The museum features several restored period rooms, which are also used for temporary exhibits. Permanent exhibits include a handloom and a spinning jenny, invented by James Hargreaves, a weaver's sitting room and gas-lit clogger's shop.
The museum is open for school visits, for which children are encouraged to dress in period clothing, from Monday to Friday. Some weekends the museum opens for demonstrations and exhibitions by the volunteer helpers, who demonstrate the types of craft that would have existed during the 19th century.
# France at the 1978 European Athletics Championships

France sent 33 athletes to the 1978 European Athletics Championships which took place 29 August–3 September 1978 in Prague. France won two medals at the Championships.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Event |
| | Jacques Rousseau | Men's long jump |
| | Francis Demarthon | Men's 400m |
# Iceland at the 2018 European Athletics Championships

Iceland competed at the 2018 European Athletics Championships in Berlin, Germany, from 6–12 August 2018. A delegation of 4 athletes were sent to represent the country.
The following athletes were selected to compete by the Icelandic Athletic Federation.

## Field events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Guðni Valur Guðnason | Discus throw | 61.36 m | 16 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Sindri Hrafn Guðmundsson | Javelin throw | 74.91 m | 20 | did not advance | did not advance |

## Track and road

| Athletes | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Aníta Hinriksdóttir | 800 metres | 2:02.15 | 11 | DQ | DQ | did not advance | did not advance |

## Field events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Ásdís Hjálmsdóttir | Javelin throw | 58.64 m | 13 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Luca Benini

Luca Benini is a computer scientist who is a Professor of Electronics at University of Bologna and the Chair of Digital Circuits and Systems at ETH Zurich.

## Biography

Benini received Laurea in Electrical engineering from University of Bologna in 1994 and in 1997, he received his PhD on the same topic from Stanford University under the supervision of Giovanni De Micheli and Teresa Meng.
Benini has served as a Chief Architect of the Platform 2012 project at STMicroelectronics in Grenoble, France from 2009 to 2013.
He was awarded the Fellow of ACM (2016) for his contributions to the design of low power multi- processor systems. He also became a Fellow of the IEEE (2007) for his contributions to design technologies for low power design of integrated circuits and systems. Benini is also a member of HiPEAC.
In 2019, a team of researchers from ETH Zurich and the University of Bologna led by Benini developed a nano-drone named PULP Dronet, which is only few centimeters in diameter and light-weight, capable of operating indoors and outdoors. In 2019, Benini joined LowRISC C.I.C. as a board member and serves in the board of directors.

## Publications
### Selected publications

* Benini, L., & De Micheli, G. (2002). Networks on chips: A new SoC paradigm. computer, 35(1), 70–78.
* Bertozzi, D., Jalabert, A., Murali, S., Tamhankar, R., Stergiou, S., Benini, L., & De Micheli, G. (2005). NoC synthesis flow for customized domain specific multiprocessor systems-on-chip. IEEE transactions on parallel and distributed systems, 16(2), 113–129.
* Benini, L., & De Micheli, G. (2000). System-level power optimization: techniques and tools. ACM Transactions on Design Automation of Electronic Systems (TODAES), 5(2), 115–192.
* Ye, T. T., De Micheli, G., & Benini, L. (2002, June). Analysis of power consumption on switch fabrics in network routers. In Proceedings of the 39th annual design automation conference (pp. 524–529).
* Bertozzi, D., & Benini, L. (2004). Xpipes: A network-on-chip architecture for gigascale systems-on-chip. IEEE circuits and systems magazine, 4(2), 18–31.
# Béḃinn

Béḃinn (/ˈbeɪviːn, ˈbeɪvɪn/) or Bé Binn, in modern orthography Béibhinn, is an early Irish personal and mythological name. In some sources Béḃinn is a goddess associated with birth and the sister of the river-goddess, Boann. Béḃinn is also described as being an underworld goddess in both Irish and Welsh mythology, inhabiting either the Irish underworld Mag Mell or the Welsh Annwn, although it is unknown which is the original source.

## Etymology and variations

The name Béḃinn is said to be a combination between medieval forms of the Irish Gaelic word for "woman", "bean" (pronounced "bahn"), and the adjective "melodious", "binn", literally translating to "melodious woman". Other versions of the name, such as Béfionn, instead pair "woman" with "fair". Variant forms include Bé Bind, Bé Find, Bé Binn, Bebhinn, Bébhinn, Bébhínn, Bébhionn, Béibhionn, Béḃind, Béfind, Béfionn and Befionna. While it has also been Anglicized as Vivionn and Vivian, it is unrelated to the French or English names. In eighteenth-century Scottish writer James Macpherson's epic Ossian poems, the name appears as Vevina.
In the Irish Annals, the name appears as,
| | Two words | One word |
| lenition noted | Be Bhinn, Bé Bhind | Bébhinn, Bebhinn, Beuynn, Bevin |
| not noted | Be Binn, Be Bind | Bébinn, Bebinn, Bebind |
It is recorded from the decades around the year 1100 and again around 1400.

## In mythology

Béḃinn is alternately described as either the wife of Áed, a god, or Idath, a mortal man. She is mentioned in multiple sources as the mother of Connacht hero Fráech, the main character in the Táin Bó Fraích. In the Fenian Cycle of Irish tales, Béḃinn is "a beautiful giantess of aristocratic bearing" who seeks protection from the Fianna when a cruel giant pursues her. In other sources a Béḃinn is mentioned as a daughter of Elcmar.
The epithet Bé Find ("Fair Woman") is applied to the heroine Étaín by Midir in Tochmarc Étaíne (English: The Wooing of Étaín). The text includes a poem attributed to Midir, known as "A Bé Find in ragha lium". However, this poem may be an older composition unrelated to the Étaín story that was appended at a later time.

## In history

The name Béḃinn and its variants is quite common in records from early Irish history, and was borne by historical as well as mythical figures, including a number of queens and abbesses. It was also the name High King Brian Boru's mother and one of his daughters.

## Bearers of the name

* Bé Binn inion Urchadh, Queen of Thomond, fl. c. 941.
* Bé Binn ingen Briain, died 1073.
* Bé Binn Ní Briain, Queen of Ailech, died 1110.
* Bé Binn ingen Turgeis, died 1127/1134.
* Bé Binn Ní Con Chaille, died 1134.
* Bé Binn Ní Eochagain, died 1363.
* Bé Binn Ní Ruairc, died 1367.
* Bé Binn Ní Duinn, died 1376.
* Bé Binn Ní Maolconaire, died 1391.
* Bé Binn Ní Donnchada, died 1413.
* Bébhinn Ní Donnchada, died 1413.
* Bébhinn Ní Ruairc, died 1426.
# Auxa parvidens

Auxa parvidens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1897.
# Eli Rayner House

The Eli Rayner House is a historic house in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built in 1856 for Eli Rayner, a planter, and his wife May A. Jones. The Rayner were well-connected: Rayner's first cousin was Kenneth Rayner, and their daughter Irene married Thomas B. Turley.
The house is a relatively sophisticated Late Greek Revival-style building, with "elegantly proportioned fluted columns capped with lotus leaf Corinthian capitals, supporting the pediment with simple scrolled triglyphs...." A cast-iron balcony, original or from before 1900, is at the second floor level within the two-story portico.
The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 9, 1977.
# Nebraska Highway 95

Nebraska Highway 95 is a highway in northeastern Nebraska. It has a western terminus at an intersection with Nebraska Highway 11 west of Chambers. Its eastern terminus is at U.S. Highway 281 to the east of Chambers.

## Route description

Nebraska Highway 95 begins at an intersection with NE 11 west of Chambers. It heads in an eastward direction through farmland, passing through Chambers. It continues to the east before terminating at US 281.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Holt County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Amelia | 0.00 | 0.00 | N-11 | Western terminus |
| ​ | 16.84 | 27.10 | US 281 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Inning am Ammersee

Inning is a municipality in Bavaria, Germany, in the district of Starnberg, in the Regierungsbezirk of Oberbayern. It lies on the shores of lake Ammersee.
# José García (Honduran footballer)

José Antonio García Robledo (born 21 September 1998) is a Honduran professional footballer who plays as a defender for Olimpia.

## International career

He represented Honduras at the 2017 CONCACAF U-20 Championship, 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup, 2019 Pan American Games and the 2020 Summer Olympics.
He made his debut for the Honduras national football team on 2 September 2021 in a World Cup qualifier against Canada, a 1–1 away draw. He substituted Brayan Moya in the 88th minute.
# Finger Touching Cell Phone

The Finger Touching Cell Phone was a concept cell-phone developed by Samsung and Sunman Kwon at Hong-ik University, South Korea.

## Concept

The phone was designed to be worn, as a wristband. The phone would project a 3 × 4 mobile-style keypad onto your fingers, with each joint making up a button. The product won an iF Concept Product Award in 2007.
# Thomas Cleghorn

Thomas Cleghorn (born June 1871) was a Scottish footballer who played as a half back. He made 101 appearances in the Football League for Blackburn Rovers and Liverpool, in which he scored three goals. Having begun his career with Scottish Football League club Leith Athletic, he also went on to play in the Southern and Western Leagues for Portsmouth and Plymouth Argyle.
Born in the Scottish burgh of Leith, Cleghorn began his playing career with his local club, Leith Athletic. As a half back he played primarily on the left side of the pitch. He joined Blackburn Rovers in 1894 and made 45 appearances in the Football League over the next two seasons, in which he scored three goals. A club historian described Cleghorn as "a great little player who never knew when he was beaten. He worked like a demon, tackled effectively and headed the ball with wonderful skill." He moved to Liverpool in 1896 and became a first-team regular over the next four seasons. Cleghorn left Liverpool in 1899 having made 56 league appearances and 14 more in cup competitions, scoring once.
Cleghorn's next club was Portsmouth, where he won the Southern and Western League titles in 1901. Portsmouth's manager at the time was Frank Brettell and in 1903, when Brettell became the manager of Plymouth Argyle, he recommended Cleghorn for the position of team trainer to the club's board of directors. Cleghorn continued to play for the next three seasons as a reserve half-back, in addition to his coaching duties, and made five league appearances. He was a "clever and conscientious" coach who was "well-esteemed by all."