OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BBC Résidence

Basket-Ball Club Résidence or simply Résidence or Résidence Walferdange is a professional basketball club from the commune of Walferdange.

## History

Résidence was founded in 1965. Later the same year began the inauguration of the Prince Henry Stadium, the club's homecourt. On March 2, 1967 was allowed to BBC Résidence, the admission of the association with the FLBB. In 1971–72 season the men's team won its first title in the third division and in 1977-78 season finished fourth in the national division. In 1980 the club celebrated its 15th anniversary. The organizing committee of the event created the supporter club "Go Basket" under the chairmanship of Maisy Meintz and under the Vice Presidency of Mulles Feidt. In 1982-83 season came the first success of male seniors: they won the Memorial Cup in National Division (85-83 against Etzella Ettelbruck). The real success story for Résidence was in the mid-1990s when the club became a top team for the Diekirch League and won four titles and three consecutive from 1993 to 1995. Résidence, as champion of Luxembourg, took part in the FIBA European league in the 1993–94 season where they were eliminated in first round by the Czech Slavia Prague while the next year had the same effect against another historical Czech club of Bioveta COOP Banca Brno.

## Honours

Luxembourgian League
* Winners (4): 1992-93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1996-97
Luxembourgish Cup
* Winners (1): 1992-93, 2021-2022
Luxembourgish League 2
* Winners (1): 2006-07

## Notable players

* Everage Richardson
# Thaddeus Stevens Elementary School (Pittsburgh)

Thaddeus Stevens Elementary School (also known as Thaddeus Stevens School, and Pittsburgh Stevens K-8) is located at 824 Crucible Street in the Elliott neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 2001, and the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on November 30, 1999.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1939, this historic school was a part of the Pittsburgh Public Schools and served the Elliott, Esplen, Sheraden, West End, and Westgate Village neighborhoods.
The school was designed by Marion M. Steen (1886–1966) in the Art Deco style and was named in honor of Republican abolitionist Thaddeus Stevens, who was a U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania.
It was added to the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 2001, and the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on November 30, 1999.
Stevens was closed in after its final group of students finished their studies in 2012.
# Damning with faint praise

Damning with faint praise is an English idiom, expressing oxymoronically that half-hearted or insincere praise may act as oblique criticism or condemnation. In simpler terms, praise is given, but only given as high as mediocrity, which may be interpreted as passive-aggressive.

## History of the term

The concept can be found in the work of the Hellenistic sophist and philosopher Favorinus (c. 110 CE) who observed that faint and half-hearted praise was more harmful than loud and persistent abuse.
The explicit phrasing of the modern English idiomatic expression was first published by Alexander Pope in his 1734 poem, "Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot" in Prologue to the Satires.
       Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer,
       And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer;
       Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike,
       Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike.
             — "Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot" by Alexander Pope (1688–1744)
According to William Shepard Walsh, "There is a faint anticipation in William Wycherley's Double Dealer, "and libels everybody with dull praise," but a closer parallel is in Phineas Fletcher:
       When needs he must, yet faintly then he praises,
       Somewhat the deed, much more the means he raises:
       So marreth what he makes, and praising most, dispraises.
             — "The Purple Island" by Phineas Fletcher
The inversion "praising with faint damns" is more modern, though it goes as far back as 1888.
The concept was widely used in literature in the eighteenth century, for example in Tobias Smollett's Roderick Random: "I impart some of mine to her – am mortified at her faint praise".

## Examples

* 1917, Lucy Maud Montgomery, The Alpine Path: The Story of My Career:
    "They wrote that 'Our readers report that they find some merit in your story, but not enough to warrant its acceptance'."
* 1975, Paul Grice, giving an example of conversational implicature:
    A professor is writing a testimonial about a pupil who is a candidate for a philosophy job, and his letter reads as follows: "Dear Sir, Mr. X's command of English is excellent, and his attendance at tutorials has been regular. Yours, etc."
* 2009, interview with Encyclopædia Britannica president Jorge Cauz in the Sydney Morning Herald:
    "… [Cauz] said a big problem was that many users considered Wikipedia to be 'fine' or 'good enough'."
* 2022, an internet meme that began with ironically praising the film Morbius as simply "one of the movies of all time", without any adjective. The quote would serve as a template for any popular culture work judged to be mediocre. See Morbius (film) § Internet memes for additional detail on ironic reception of the film.
# Guangweicaris

Guangweicaris is an extinct genus of fuxianhuiid arthropod known from the Cambrian period. It is only known from the type species Guangweicaris spinatus, which is known from the Cambrian Stage 4 Guanshan Biota near Kunming. It is currently the latest known fuxianhuiid. It was first described in 2007, and was given a comprehensive re-description in 2020. It is currently known from over 150 specimens. Within the fuxianhuiids it is sister to Fuxianhuia, together forming the clade Fuxianhuiidae. In comparison to Fuxianhuia it has a wide, oval shaped opisthothorax and a proportionally longer, narrow tail-like abdomen, with 3 prothoracic tergites, 5 opisthothoracic tergites and 7 abdominal tergites, it also possesses a row of spines running down the central axis of the body from the second opisthothoracic tergite.

## Phylogeny

From
# JS Oyashio

JS Oyashio (SS-590) was the lead boat of the Oyashio-class submarines. She was commissioned on 16 March 1998.

## Construction and career

Oyashio was laid down at Kawasaki Heavy Industries Kobe Shipyard on 26 January 1994 and launched on 15 October 1996. She was commissioned on 16 March 1998 and deployed to Yokosuka.
From 11 January to 10 April 2006, she participated in RIMPAC 2006.
On 10 January 2009, during a performance test 4.6 kilometres (2.9 mi) Southwest of the Maritime Self-Defense Force Kagoshima Laboratory in Kirishima City, Kagoshima Prefecture, the Maritime Self-Defense Force's fishing boat 28th Kamemaru came into contact with the mast. A part of the stern of the fishing boat was damaged and dropped, but no one was injured. The fishing boat was chartered by the Maritime Self-Defense Force and was wary of other vessels from approaching during the performance test of Oyashio.
On 8 December 2009, the Kagoshima Maritime Security Department sent documents to the Captain and three others on suspicion of the risk of a possible traffic incident. Furthermore, at around 0:15 pm on 17 June 2009, during training on the Pacific Ocean about 28 kilometres (17 mi) East of Shiriyazaki, a cable for resource exploration (4.8 km) towed by the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy research vessel Shigen [ja] (10,395 tons) of the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry caused an incident that left some of the crew injured.
On 6 March 2015, due to the removal of the training submarine Fuyushio, Oyashio's designation was changed to a training submarine on the same date, and the first training submarine under the direct control of the submarine fleet. After joining the corps, the submarine's fixed port was transferred to Kure.
From 19 March to 27 April 2016, she participated in the open sea practice voyage (flight) with the escort vessels JS Ariake and JS Setogiri. On 3 April, she entered Subic Bay on Luzon Island, Philippines, facing the South China Sea.
At around 6:20 a.m. on 10 March 2022, while drifting at sea about 1.1 kilometers South-Southeast of the Kobe Wadamisaki Breakwater Lighthouse in Hyogo Ward, Kobe City, Oyashio collided with the fishing trawler Sumiyoshi Maru, which was sailing underway. There was no significant damage to either vessel, and no injuries.
Oyashio was decommissioned on 17 March 2023 at Kure. She had been in service for 25 years, the longest period attained by any MSDF submarine, and she had travelled 500,000 kilometres (310,000 miles) in distance.
# 1890 Mid Tipperary by-election

The 1890 Mid Tipperary by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the United Kingdom House of Commons constituency of Mid Tipperary on 15 May 1890. The vacancy arose because of the resignation of the sitting member, Thomas Mayne of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Only one candidate was nominated, Henry Harrison of the Irish Parliamentary Party, who was elected unopposed.
# The Galloway School

The Galloway School is a private school in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. It was founded by Elliott Galloway in 1969 and preschool through grade 12.

## History

In 1969, Elliott Galloway, his wife Kitty and his friend Ross Arnold founded The Galloway School. Galloway had served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean War, and later taught at the Westminster Schools and served as principal of Westminster Middle School. He was named headmaster at Holy Innocents in 1965. The Galloway School opened its doors in 1969 to 380 students; the first class graduated in 1971.
Martin Luther King III was among the first students. King enrolled after he was denied admission at The Lovett School due to his race.

## Notable alumni

* Tabetha Boyajian - astronomer
* Amanda Doherty - professional golfer
* Todd English - restaurateur
* Martin Luther King III - activist
* Emily Adams Bode Aujla - designer
# Carineta diardi

Carineta diardi is a species of insects in the order Hemiptera (true bugs).

## Distribution

This species is present in South America.
# No More Presidential Wars Act

The No More Presidential Wars Act is bill that was co-sponsored in the House of Representatives on September 13, 2018, by Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) and the late congressman Walter Jones (R-NC) as an effort to “reclaim the responsibility Congress has [and] to be the body that declares war, to end these presidential wars that are being fought without the authorization of Congress.”

## Description

Per the proposed bill's summary, it:
   Expresses the sense of the House of Representatives that the President is required to:
   (1) Seek congressional authorization prior to any engagement of the U.S. Armed Forces against Syria, Iran, or Russia; and
   (2) Consult with Congress before introducing the U.S. Armed Forces into situations of hostilities.
   Expresses the sense of the House that the use of the U.S. Armed Forces without congressional authorization is illegal and unconstitutional.
Gabbard added that they co-sponsored this bill to “reclaim the responsibility Congress has [and] to be the body that declares war, to end these presidential wars that are being fought without the authorization of Congress."
The Progressive Democrats of America supported the bill and recalled the War Powers Act to that effect. Barry Ladendorf, a director of the Veterans For Peace, and Bruce Fein, associate deputy attorney general under President Reagan, also expressed their support.
The bill was referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
# Mongolian Natural History Museum

The Natural History Museum (Mongolian: Байгалийн түүхийн музей, romanized: Baigaliin tüükhiin muzyei) is a repository and research institution located in Chingeltei, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. The museum was previously known as the Mongolian National Museum or State Central Museum.
The museum includes Departments of Geology, Geography, Flora and Fauna, Paleontology, and Anthropology encompassing the natural history of Mongolia. The museum's holdings include more than 15000 specimens, 45% of which were on permanent public display.
The museum is particularly well known for its dinosaur and other paleontological exhibits, among which the most notable are a nearly complete skeleton of a late Cretaceous Tarbosaurus tyrannosaurid and broadly contemporaneous nests of Protoceratops eggs.

## History

The museum was established in 1924 as the National Museum (Mongolian: Үндэсний музей). In 1940-1941 it became known as the Rural Research Museum (Mongolian: Орон нутаг судлах музей) and in 1956 as the State Central Museum (Mongolian: Улсын төв музей). It received its current designation after 1991.
Authorities deemed the museum's 1953 building to be highly susceptible to natural disasters such as earthquakes in a study made in 2013. The museum was closed in June 2013, with its exhibits put into storage or displayed at other venues. Initial plans were for the museum to be housed in a brand new building on its original site.
The museum building fell into disrepair in the following years, and was eventually demolished, despite public anger at night around 2 a.m. on 7 December 2019. The Chinggis Khaan National Museum, which opened in 2022, was built on the original site.
The museum was officially merged with the Central Museum of Dinosaurs of Mongolia in 2019, and today continues its operations in the former Lenin Museum building in Ulaanbaatar.

### Name

The museum was previously known as the Mongolian National Museum or State Central Museum. This change in name often led to confusion with Ulaanbaatar's other preeminent museum, the National Museum of Mongolia. Although the two museums used to be located quite close to one another, they contain very different exhibits. The National Museum of Mongolia focuses on the archaeology and history of Mongolia, while the Mongolian Natural History Museum is concerned primarily with the flora, fauna, geology and natural history of the country.
# Louis d'Amboise

Louis d'Amboise (died 1511) was a French Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.
A member of the House of Amboise, Louis d'Amboise was born in the Kingdom of France, ca. 1479. He was a cousin of Cardinals François Guillaume de Castelnau-Clermont-Ludève and Georges d'Amboise.
He became archdeacon of Narbonne at the age of 18.
On July 1, 1503, he was elected Bishop of Albi. He occupied this see until resigning on September 30, 1510.
Pope Julius II made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of December 18, 1506. He received the red hat and the titular church of Santi Marcellino e Pietro al Laterano on January 11, 1510.
He and his cousin Cardinal Castelnau de Clermont-Ludève were making a pilgrimage to the Basilica della Santa Casa, Loreto when Cardinal d'Amboise died in Loreto on March 3, 1511. He is buried in the basilica in Loreto, while his heart was buried in Albi Cathedral.
# Jäger

Jäger, Jager, or Jaeger (German pronunciation:), meaning "hunter" in German, may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Jaeger, in the television series Altered Carbon
* Jaeger, a group of vampire hunters in the anime series Sirius the Jaeger
* Jaegers, a group in the Akame ga Kill! manga and anime
* Jaegers, piloted robots used to fight alien monsters in the 2013 film Pacific Rim and the 2018 sequel

## In biology

* Jaeger, the North American name for the smaller species of the skua family of seabirds
* Jaeger 70, a hybrid of two American species of grape
* Jaeger's anetia, a species of butterfly in the family Danaidae

## Businesses and products

* Jaeger (automobile), an automobile built in Belleville, Michigan by the Jaeger Motor Car Company
* Jaeger (clothing), a United Kingdom clothing retailer, named after Gustav Jäger
** Jaeger, a union suit (or "woolly combination") popularised by the Jaeger clothing company
* Jaeger (software), a distributed tracing system
* Jaeger, a trademark of Italian automotive manufacturer Magneti Marelli
* Armi Jager, an Italian firearms manufacturer
* Jägermeister, a German digestif

## Military

* Jäger (infantry), a German military term for rifle-armed infantry
* Jäger rifle, a type of early flintlock rifle; see German military rifles
* List of Jäger units

## In sport

* Hunter Jaegers, an Australian netball team
* Jäger (or Jaeger), a release skill performed on the horizontal bar or uneven bars in gymnastics
* Rote Jäger, a short-lived German military football club active during World War II

## Other uses

* Jager, an alternative name for the city of Eger in Hungary
# Bogthorn

Bogthorn is a hamlet which forms part of Keighley in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It lies between Exley Head and Oakworth on Keighley Road which is part of the B6143 road. A Wesleyan chapel was built at the corner of Goose Cote Lane in 1882.
# The Rainard School

Rainard School for Gifted Students is a private school located in Houston, Texas. Since its founding in 1986, Rainard has provided unique intellectual and creative opportunities to gifted students which it defines as those who "typically possess exceptional abilities and potential in one or more areas." The school currently offers enrollment from preschool through 8th grade.
The Rainard School for Gifted Students is located outside Beltway 8 and north of Interstate 10 in an outlying portion of western Houston, in an area known as Spring Branch.

## The school

Rainard was founded by Lorraine Bouchard, Ed D., in 1986. After 19 years at its former location at 13922 Old Katy Road, The Rainard School moved to a new four-acre wooded campus at 11059 Timberline in fall 2005. Purchased by Rainard in 2004, the campus was formerly that of The Parish School.
The school was renamed "Rainard School for Gifted Students" in 2010. The school is the only non-profit 501c(3) school in the Houston area totally devoted to gifted students.
In 1996, 2006, and 2015, respectively, it added a middle school, a high school, and a preschool. By 2019 its high school had closed and Rainard was now a K-8 school.
The current Head of School is Dr. Tara Tomicic.

## Curriculum

Gifted students require special individual curricula because of the imbalance between intellectual skills for their age and the social age skills and emotional age skills they possess. If their special needs are not met, these students are subject to various vulnerabilities that can result in the student not realizing their full potential or face significant social or emotional challenges.
Classes are multi-age, and multi-level to help address their asynchronous development with a given classroom spanning three to four traditional grade levels. The school has a target of a maximum 10 to 1 student-to-teacher ratio in the lower school and 9 to 1 in the middle school and high school. As of 2023, the school's total enrollment is approximately 34 students.

## Summer program

Rainard also offers a gifted and talented summer program called Summer Incitement for students from 3+1⁄2 years of age through 8th grade.
# Robert Breiter

Robert Breiter (28 March 1909 – 19 November 1985) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed in the 1928 Winter Olympics.
He was a member of the Swiss ice hockey team, which won the bronze medal.
# Yannic Lerjen

Yannic Lerjen (born July 26, 1990 in Täsch) is a Swiss freestyle skier, specializing in halfpipe and slopestyle.
Lerjen competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Switzerland. He placed 14th in the qualifying round in the halfpipe, failing to advance.
Lerjen made his World Cup debut in January 2011. As of April 2014, his best World Cup finish is 4th, at Calgary in 2013–14. His best World Cup overall finish in a discipline is 8th, in the 2013–14 halfpipe.
# Mahavatpur

Mahavatpur is the part of village Baoli near Baraut, District Bagpat Uttar Pradesh, India. It is the largest village of west Uttar Pradesh. It has ten schools and four temples. Mahavatpur is a completely Hindu village. Many of the residents of the village work for the Indian government, including the Indian Army and Indian Air Force. Many persons are serving in USA.
# Indian Institute of Teacher Education

The Indian Institute of Teacher Education (IITE) is a state university located at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. It was established in 2010 by the Government of Gujarat and focuses on teacher education.

## History

With a vision of exporting teachers from India, Narendra Modi, serving as Chief Minister of Gujarat from 2001 to 2014, was the main proponent of the institute. The curriculum was designed by a team of experts led by Kireet Joshi. The institute was established by an act of the Government of Gujarat in 2010.

## Programme detail

A. UG Teacher Education Programmes
* 4 year integrated B.Sc.-B.Ed.
* 4 year integrated B.A.-B.Ed.
* 2 year B.Ed. (at Affiliated colleges)
B. PG Teacher Education Programmes
* 3 year integrated innovative M.Sc./M.A.-M.Ed.
* 3 year integrated B.Ed.-M.Ed.
* 2 year M.Ed. (at Affiliated colleges)
C. Research Programmes in Education
* Ph.D.

## Admission process

* Admission to UG and PG Programmes
o All eligible candidates shall have to appear in i3T – Integrated Test for Teacher Trainee conducted by the Indian Institute of Teacher Education (IITE) as per schedule mentioned in admission brochure.
o To qualify in the i3T, the candidate will have to secure minimum 50% marks in the i3T.
o Admission to all UG and PG programmes will be given as per merit list prepared based on marks of i3T only.
# Qaimkhani

Qaimkhani (also spelled Qayam Khani, Kayamkhani or as Kaimkhani) is a Muslim community of India. Most of them migrated to the southern part of Sindh in Pakistan after partition. They were notable for ruling the Fatehpur and Jhunjhunu regions of Rajasthan from the 1300s to the 1700s.

## History

They claime to be descended from Chauhan Rajputs who converted from Hinduism to Islam in the 14th century during the reign of Firuz Shah Tughlaq. As also stated by the historian Dirk H. A. Kolff that the Qaimkhanis have Turkic origins.
They ruled between 1384 and 1731 with Fatehpur, Rajasthan as the capital, Kayamkhanis ruled in Alipura, Fatehpur, Jhunjhunu and Singhana.