OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayside High School (Palm Bay, Florida)

Bayside High School is a public high school located in Palm Bay, Florida, United States. It is part of the Brevard County School District.

## History

Bayside was opened in August 1998 with grades 9 and 10. Grade 11 was added in 1999, grade 12 in 2000. The first graduation was held in May 2001.
Upon its construction, Bayside was the first new high school campus built in the Brevard County School District in more than a quarter century—since Astronaut High School in Titusville opened in 1972.
On May 12, 2008, the school was evacuated, threatened by a citywide fire. The school was closed the following day along with other schools in the Palm Bay area.

## Campus

The school is based on a design by Schenkel Shultz and its layout is shared by Winter Springs High School. The final estimated cost was just over $10 million. In 2009, a classroom building and an auditorium were added.

## Academics

In January 2007 school began an engineering magnet program known as Bayside Engineering and Technology Academy. Beginning in the 2011-12 year, the school began a new academy, known as Bayside Fine and Technical Arts Academy (ENCORE).
For the 2006-2007 School year Bayside was rated for the first time as an "A" school under the Florida A++ plan. The school had been rated a "B" for the previous 4 years.

## Athletics

The school competes in the FHSAA Class 5A. The school football team was the Class 5A, District 11 district champions for the first time in 2009. Bayside's main local athletic rivals are Heritage High School and Palm Bay High School.

## Notable alumni

* Billy Horschel, 2005 — professional golfer; 2014 FedEx Cup champion; former University of Florida golfer
* Chris Heston, 2006 — professional baseball player
* Deon Broomfield, 2009 — professional football player
# Daily Inter Lake

The Daily Inter Lake is a daily newspaper based in Kalispell, Montana, the seat of Flathead County. It was founded in the former town of Demersville, Montana, in 1889 by a local couple, Clayton and Emma Ingalls, before moving to the new city of Kalispell two years later.
The Inter Lake is part of the Hagadone Corporation's portfolio of newspapers in Idaho, Montana and Washington state. It is published along with multiple weekly newspapers serving communities in northwestern Montana, including the Hungry Horse News, the Whitefish Pilot, the Bigfork Eagle, the Western News, the Lake County Leader and the Mineral Independent/Clark Fork Valley Press.
# George Barker Stevens

George Barker Stevens (July 13, 1854 - June 22, 1906) was an American Congregational and Presbyterian clergyman, theologian, author, educator, and Yale Divinity School professor.
Stevens was born July 13, 1854, in Spencer, New York, the son of Thomas Jackson Stevens and Weltha Barker Stevens. His father was a farmer of Dutch descent.

## Education and ministry

He graduated from the University of Rochester in 1877, and attended the Baptist Rochester Theological Seminary for a year before transferring to Yale Divinity School, where he graduated in 1880. At Yale, he was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternities.
In July, 1880, immediately after his graduation, he was called as pastor of the First Congregational Church in Buffalo, New York, and two years later, began serving as minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Watertown, New York.
In 1883, he pursued a post-graduate course at Syracuse University where he earned his Ph.D. Illinois College awarded him a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1902, and the University of Rochester awarded him a Doctorate in Law the same year. In 1885, he traveled to Germany for a year of study and research in German universities, obtaining a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree at the University of Jena.

## Yale professorship

On his return from Germany, he was called to the position of professor of New Testament criticism at Yale Divinity School, a position he held from 1886 to 1895, when he was chosen to fill the chair of systematic theology, which he held until his death in New Haven on June 22, 1906.

## Personal and family

On November 23, 1880, a few months after graduating from Yale, Stevens married Kate Abell Mattison of Oswego, New York. They had two children, Margaret and Mary.
He enjoyed outdoor sports and served on the boards of the Yale National Bank in New Haven, and the E. H. H. Smith Silver Company of Bridgeport. Politically, he was a Republican.

## Works

* A short exposition of the Epistle to the Galatians, 1890.
* The Pauline Theology, 1892.
* The Johannine Theology, 1894.
* Doctrine and Life, 1895.
* The life, Letters, and Journals of the Rev. and Hon. Peter Parker, 1896.
* The Epistles of Paul and Hebrews in Modern English, a paraphrase, 1898.
* Theology of the New Testament, (textbook) 1899.
* The Messages of Paul, 1900.
* The Messages of the Apostles, 1900.
* The Teaching of Jesus, 1901.
* The Christian Doctrine of Salvation, 1905.
He also wrote numerous articles for magazines.
# Vakataka invasion of Malwa

The inscription of Prithivishena II, the son and successor of Narendrasena, states that Narendrasena was acknowledged by the rulers of Kosala, Mekala, and Malwa. These seem to have been seized from local feudatories of the Guptas. or directly from Skandagupta.
Meanwhile, the Gupta Empire blocks the way to the north of India, dealing with the Huna invasion; hence there was a possibility that the Vakatakas would have extended their authority over central India. However, their hold over Malwa did not last long; it was soon recaptured by Skandagupta.

## Battle
### According to RC Majumdar

According to RC Majumdar Narendrasena defeated Local Gupta Fedutaries who changed their alliances from Gupta Empire to Narendrasena and Malwa was incorporated into Vakataka dynasty.

### According to Dasgupta and Atllekar

Narendrasena, an emperor of the Vakataka dynasty, is cited in historical texts to have ruled over the lands of Kosala, Mekala, and Malwa. Though his reign can't be precisely dated, he is considered to have existed around the same time as the Gupta emperor Skandagupta. If this connection is correct, Narendrasena may have used the unrest in or contributed to the disturbance in the region in the waning years of Skandagupta to invade Malwa. However, this invasion was possibly a transient effort since Narendrasena did not hold sway over Malwa.
A.S Atlekar also states that Narendrasena captured Malwa from Skandagupta.
# Duncan Road

Duncan Road is a generally northeast-southwest former highway in the northeast of Western Australia and northwest of Northern Territory that links the Victoria Highway with Halls Creek. The road, approximately 443 kilometres (275 mi) in length, was designated as National Route 80 from its terminus at Halls Creek through to Nicholson. National Route 80 continued east into the Northern Territory along Buntine Highway (now National Route 96), while Duncan Road snakes its way north, crossing the state border numerous times between Buntine Highway and Victoria Highway.
There are no facilities or fuel centres for the length of the 443 kilometre road.

## History

The road began as a 1949 proposal to help the beef industry that was developing in the Kimberley region of Western Australian.$^{:137}$ The state government requested assistance from the federal government, which was provided as part of the States Grants (Encouragement of Meat Production) Act 1949 in October of that year.$^{:137}$ Construction of a 282-mile (454 km) road linking Wyndham to Nicholson started in 1950, and was completed in 1956.$^{:137}$
Further work occurred after the federal government passed the Western Australian Grants (Beef Cattle Roads) Act 1961.$^{:167–8}$ It was part of a scheme to improve export revenue by allocating funds for the construction and upgrading of roads in the north of Australia.$^{:167–8}$ The scheme, which ran throughout the 1960s, enabled the upgrading of the route between Wyndham and Nicholson, and its extension to Halls Creek.$^{:167–8}$ In 1961, the road was named Duncan Highway after Ron Duncan,$^{:167–8}$ the Main Roads District Engineer for the North West from 1940 to 1953.$^{:164}$
The highway was decommissioned in July 1976, and renamed Duncan Road. In 1995 the road was reclassified as a local road, transferring control and maintenance from Main Roads Western Australia to the Shire of Halls Creek.
# Budigere

Budigere is a small town in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Devanahalli taluk of Bangalore Rural district.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Budigere had a population of 5063+ with 2606+ males and 2457+ females.
# Bernhard Gregory

Bernhard Gregory (22 April [O.S. 10 April] 1879 – 2 February 1939) was a Baltic German chess master.

## Life

Bernhard Gregory was born on 22 April [O.S. 10 April] 1879 in Reval, Governorate of Estonia, Russian Empire (now Tallinn, Estonia) as a son of advocate Ferdinand Oscar Gregory (born 1843 in Kolu Manor, Heinrichshof, now in Vaiatu village) and Alexandrine Emmi Gregory (born 1854 in Vändra). Bernhard studied at the Dome School of Reval from 1885 to 1893. In 1898 he moved to Munich to study chemistry and engineering, which he later continued in Berlin. In 1902 he married at the age of 23 with an 18-year-old Ida Hempel from Leipzig. The couple lived in Schöneberg, Berlin, and had two daughters, Iselin (1903) and Maud Dolly (1905). In 1914 the couple divorced, Ida moved back to Leipzig with the daughters.

## Chess

In 1902, he tied for 16–19th in Hannver (13th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier, Walter John won). In 1903/04, he tied for 9–10th in Berlin (Horatio Caro won). In 1904, he shared 1st in Reval, and tied for 7–8th in Coburg (14th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier, Augustin Neumann and Milan Vidmar won). In 1905, he took 6th in Barmen (D tourn, Georg Schories won), and tied for 14–15th in Berlin (Erich Cohn won). In 1906, he took 5th in Nuremberg (15th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier, Friedrich Köhnlein won). In 1907, he tied for 6–7th in Berlin (František Treybal won). In 1908, he took 2nd, behind Wilhelm Cohn, in Berlin. In December 1908, he lost a match to Frank James Marshall (1 : 4) in Berlin.
In 1909, he took 3rd in Saint Petersburg (All-Russian Amateur Tournament, Alexander Alekhine won). In 1910, he tied for 14–15th in Hamburg (17th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier, Gersz Rotlewi won), and took 5th in Berlin (Richard Teichmann won). In 1912, he won in Breslau (Wrocław) (18th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier). In 1913/14, he tied for 17–18th in Saint Petersburg (All-Russian Masters' Tournament, 8th RUS-ch, Alekhine and Aron Nimzowitsch won). In 1917, he took 9th in Berlin (Paul Johner and W. John won).
After World War I, he took 3rd at Berlin 1919 (Triangular, W. John won). In 1920, he tied for 6–7th in Berlin (Alexey Selezniev won). In 1921, he took 12th in Hamburg (21st DSB–Congress, Ehrhardt Post won). In 1927, he took 13th in Berlin (Berthold Koch won).
He played in the following team matches: Berlin vs Vienna in 1911, Berlin vs Prague in 1913, and Berlin vs Holland (by telegraph) in 1920.
# Botswana Patriotic Front

The Botswana Patriotic Front (BPF) is a populist political party in Botswana formed in July 2019 by members of the Botswana Democratic Party who split from the party because of a high-profile rivalry between former presidents Ian Khama and Mokgweetsi Masisi.

## History

The party was officially launched in July 2019 as a split from the ruling Botswana Democratic Party (BDP). It was backed by former president and BDP leader Ian Khama after he left the party.
In the October 2019 general elections, the party received 4.3% of the vote and won three seats, all in Khama's home area of Central District – Tshekedi Khama II elected in Serowe West, Leepetswe Lesedi in Serowe South and Baratiwa Mathoothe in Serowe North. However, party leader Biggie Butale failed to be elected in Tati West.
On 6 August 2022, the BPF joined the Umbrella for Democratic Change alliance, at that time, uniting all opposition parties in the National Assembly except the Alliance for Progressives. However, during a party retreat on the 6th of April 2024, the party left the alliance, opting for a "pact model" instead of running under the UDC symbol ahead of the 2024 elections.

## Ideology

The party focuses on reforms in the fields of healthcare, housing and education. It pledges to build 100,000 affordable houses and proposes a comprehensive health insurance package that would cover all citizens. It supports the mixed-member proportional representation system, and also plans to invest in AI, 5G networks and smart city projects.
The Botswana Patriotic Front also wishes to introduce direct presidential elections, separate from the general elections. The party also proposes to introduce presidential advisory council for social groups such as the youth, women, the disabled and the working class. The party also postulates increasing old-age pensions and reducing the age threshold for the pension from 65 to 60 years. It also pledges to promote self-sufficiency of the Botswana's agriculture and food industry.
Its voter base are primarily the Ngwato regions, where the party appeals to the Ngwato tribal and localist sentiments. Ian Khama campaigns on his position as the paramount chief of the Ngwato tribe, and one of the slogans of the BPF is "Not without my paramount chief". Apart from Ngwato people, the party also encompasses former members and dissidents from the Botswana Democratic Party.

## Election results
### National Assembly

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Status |
| 2019 | Biggie Butale | 34,028 | 4.41% | 3 / 57 | New | 3rd | Opposition |
| 2024 | Mephato Reatile | 69,414 | 8.31% | 5 / 61 | 2 | 3rd | Government |

## Election symbol

The Botswana Patriotic Front uses a clock with its arms pointing at 4 o'clock as its logo or election symbol. The clock is accompanied by the words Ke Nako, meaning "it is time" in Setswana.
# Daily Planet (Philadelphia newspaper)

The Daily Planet was a weekly underground newspaper that was distributed for free on college campuses in the greater Philadelphia area in the 1970s. It was an early example of an advertiser-funded weekly local entertainment guide.
The Daily Planet was primarily an arts and entertainment tabloid. providing weekly updates on the counterculture and music scene in the Philadelphia. area. Among its writing staff were film critic Lewis Beale (who went on cover movies in Los Angeles), Steve Apple (later a publicist for Philadelphia's Electric Factory Concerts), Alan Newman (who was a record company promoter and concert producer) and Keith Mason (a jazz DJ, theatrical producer and nonprofit writer).
The Daily Planet also contained political coverage on topics such the opposition to the Vietnam war and police brutality.
Journalist Bob Ingram says this of the Daily Planet:
   "Campus freebie- These days, every time I look at a daily newspaper’s weekend entertainment, I think of The Daily Planet, which was The Drummer’s entertainment section with a different cover, distributed free to the Greater Philadelphia colleges to grab all that youth market advertising."
# Balochistan Judicial Academy

The Balochistan Judicial Academy is an agency of the Government of Balochistan in Quetta for legal training. The Academy was established in 2010 by Balochistan Judicial Academy Act 2010 passed by Balochistan Assembly. The Academy provides pre-service and in-service training to the judicial officers and court personnel. The management and administration of the Academy are run by the board under leadership of the Chief Justice of Balochistan High Court and an appointed Director-General.
# An Octopus Followed Me Home

An Octopus Followed Me Home is a 1997 American children's picture book by American writer and illustrator Dan Yaccarino. The book has been adapted by Yaccarino into an animated television series called, Willa's Wild Life, directed by Steve Sullivan.

## Plot

The book tell the story of a young girl who takes a green octopus home. When the girl asks her father if she can keep the octopus in the bathtub, he tells her about all the other animals he let her keep and all the sacrifices he made. The saddened girl returns the green octopus back to the ocean, but becomes happy again when a gray dinosaur follows her home.

## Characters

* The Girl is the main character of the book. The Girl had an octopus follow her home after school. Before the octopus followed her home, many other animals followed her home. For instance a giraffe, an ostrich, a million rabbits, and other animals followed her home. The Girl's name is never mentioned in the book. The Girl is an inspiration of Willa.
* Dad is The girl's father. Dad doesn't like the animals The Girl brings home around the house, but, knowing how much The Girl loves them, he lets her keep them. When The Girl brings the octopus home, Dad becomes tired of sacrificing and tells her to return the octopus to its original home. Dad is an inspiration of Willa's Dad.
* The Octopus is the octopus that follows The Girl home. At the beginning of the book, The Girl asked her father if she can keep him in the bathtub. Her father tells The Girl to return The Octopus to the sea. The Octopus becomes sad Oiram when he goes back to his real home.
* The Alligator is one of the animals that followed The Girl home. The Alligator sleeps under Dad's bed, and won't let him sleep at all. The Alligator is an inspiration of Gus.
* The Giraffe is one of the other animals that followed The Girl home. Whenever The Girl goes to school, The Giraffe says good-bye with its head sticking out of the chimney. The Giraffe is an inspiration of Jenny.
* The Bear is a grizzly bear that is hibernating in the living room behind the couch. The Bear is an inspiration of Bert.
* The Rabbits are a group of thousands of gray, orange, brown and white rabbits that multiply every day. The Rabbits are inspirations of the bunnies.
* The Dinosaur is a gray dinosaur that follows The Girl home at the end of the book.
* The Ostrich is an ostrich that is seen in the beginning having its head stuck in the opening of the kitchen drain.
* The Tiger is a tiger seen in the beginning outside in the lawn while Dad is mowing.
# Daily Press (California)

The Daily Press is a daily newspaper published in Victorville, California. It was owned by Freedom Communications from 1978 to 2014, when it was sold to New Media Investment Group. The 2010 circulation total is 23,000 daily and 30,000 on Sundays. The Daily Press also publishes the Hesperia Star and the Lucerne Valley Leader.
In March 2024, the newspaper deceased the number of weekly print editions to two and switched from carrier to postal delivery.
# List of encyclicals of Pope Clement XIII

This article contains a list of encyclicals of Pope Clement XIII. The documents below were all written by Clement XIII.
| No. | Title (Latin) | Subject | Date |
| 1. | A quo die | General Recommendations for Bishops | 14 September 1758 |
| 2. | Cum primum | Condemnation of certain corrupt practices among the clergy | 17 September 1759 |
| 3. | Appetente sacro | Reaffirmation of the rules about Lent fasting | 20 December 1759 |
| 4. | In dominico agro | Reaffirmation of the importance of the Council of Trent and the use of the Roman Catechism | 14 June 1761 |
| 5. | Quam graviter | Condemnation of Gallicanism | 25 June 1766 |
| 6. | Christianae reipublicae | Condemnation of certain anti-Catholic publications | 25 November 1766 |
# If Katie Hopkins Ruled the World

If Katie Hopkins Ruled the World is a British television panel show produced by Mentorn Media for TLC, presented by former Apprentice candidate and former newspaper columnist Katie Hopkins.
The first episode was broadcast on 6 August 2015 on TLC. The series ended on 17 September 2015. In December 2015, it was announced that the series would not be re-commissioned for a second series because of low ratings.
# Nahapet Rusinian

Nahabed Rusinian (Armenian: Նահապետ Ռուսինեան, Turkish: Nahabet Rusinyan; 1819–1876) was a prominent Ottoman Armenian poet, publicist, physician, orator, writer, political activist, translator, and contributor to the Armenian National Constitution.

## Life

Nahabed Rusinian was born in the village of Efkere near Kayseri in 1819 to Armenian parents. His family moved to Constantinople in 1828. He completed his secondary education in Constantinople and in 1840, he was awarded a scholarship to continue his studies in medicine in Paris. While in Paris, Rusinian audited courses on literature and philosophy at the Sorbonne, and was influenced by the ideas of Lamartine, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Montesquieu, Victor Hugo, and other political philosophers. It was at the Sorbonne where Rusinian was confronted, for the very first time, with the principle of popular vote and other constitutionalist ideas. Rusinian returned to Constantinople in 1851 and upon recommendation of Servitchen, he became the family physician of Fuad Pasha. He died in 1879 in Istanbul.

## Political activism

His first attempts at political reform, within the Armenian millet, were concentrated on language and education. His Ughghakhosutiun (Orthoepy), with all its shortcomings, was the result of a creative mind, and possessed the value of a pioneering effort. In 1858 he was appointed by the Ottoman government an official physician for the Military Hospital of Istanbul where he served until 1860. In the millet's national assemblies, Rusinian was considered the most liberal deputy, constantly conceiving new projects for reform. After the establishment of the Armenian National Constitution and during the National Assembly sessions, Rusinian switched alternatively between speaker of the assembly and deputy.

## Literary activity

Nahabed Rusinian translated numerous literary works from French authors such as Victor Hugo's Ruy Blas. His poem "Giligia", an adaptation of Frédéric Bérat's French poem "Ma Normandie", contains nationalist and emotional themes. It became the lyrics of the famous song of the same name.
# Elizabeth Baring

Elizabeth Baring (1702 – 1766) was an English merchant.

## Early Life

Born Elizabeth Vowler, she married the German immigrant Johann Baring, who founded a successful wool trade business which became one of the major companies in the British wooling industry.

## Career

She took over the company after the death of her spouse in 1748. She managed it with success and was described as an intelligent woman with a good sense of business, and was among the more successful businesswomen in Britain at the time. Her company grew to become one of the largest in Britain and the foundation of what was later to become the Barings Bank.

## Personal Life

Elizabeth and Johann Baring had five children:
* John Baring (1730–1816), who in partnership with his younger brother Francis, established the London merchant house of John and Francis Baring Company, which eventually became Barings Bank
* Thomas Baring (1733–1758)
* Sir Francis Baring, 1st Baronet (1740–1810), who in partnership with his elder brother John, established the London merchant house of John and Francis Baring Company, which eventually became Barings Bank
* Charles Baring (1742–1829), 4th son, of Courtland, Exmouth, Devon, who married Margaret Gould (1743–1803), daughter and eventual heiress in her issue of William Drake Gould (1719–1767) of Lew Trenchard.
* Elizabeth Baring (1744–1809) who in 1780 married John Dunning (1731–1783) of Ashburton, Devon, MP for Calne, who in 1782 was created Baron Ashburton.