OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Jean de Passy

Saint-Jean de Passy (known as "le Pensionnat de Passy" between 1905 and 1911, and "le Pensionnat diocésain de Passy" between 1911 and its second change of name in the 1930s) is a private Catholic school located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. It enrolls students from the first to the twelfth grades, as well as a small number of postgraduates.

## History

In 1905, an association of fathers took advantage of the disused buildings of the Brothers of the Christian Schools' former boarding school in Passy (the Pensionnat des Frères des écoles chrétiennes à Passy) to recreate a school, the Brothers having moved their boarding school's residence to Froyennes, Belgium, as a law of 7 July 1904 prevented religious congregations from teaching any longer.
This new school was granted diocesan tutelage by Archbishop Léon-Adolphe Amette in 1911, and became known as "le Pensionnat diocésain de Passy". After the Archdiocese of Paris helped the school avoid bankruptcy by purchasing shares of the school management company in 1933, the school renamed itself "Saint-Jean de Passy" in tribute to Archbishop Jean Verdier.
The primary school was opened to girls in 1981. Middle school classes for girls were set in 2001, as well as mixed high school classes later in the decade, the latest all-boy high school classes graduating in 2007.

## Academics

The school has an elementary school, middle school and high school as well as preparatory classes for the grandes écoles. Saint-Jean de Passy is one of the most prestigious French schools(7th in 2016, 6th in 2017) alongside Henri-IV, Louis-le-Grand, Stanislas or its long-time historical rival Lycée Saint-Louis de Gonzague.

## Notable people
### Alumni

Hyacinthe Cheyrou, Oscar Picot Moras D'aligny, Guillermo Chambin Moscoso Del Prado, Grégoire Fèvre.
# Amédée

Amédée is a French masculine forename. Notable people with the forename include:

## Persons

* Amédée, stage name of Philippe de Chérisey (1923–1985), French writer, radio humorist, surrealist and actor
* Amédée Artus (1815–1892), French conductor and composer
* Amédée Baillot de Guerville (1869–1913), French war correspondent
* Amédée de Béjarry (1840–1916), French politician
* Amédée Bollée (1844–1917), French bellfounder and inventor
* Amédée Borrel (1867–1936), French biologist
* Amédée Courbet (1827–1885), French army admiral
* Amédée Dechambre (1812–1886), French physician
* Amédée Despans-Cubières (1786–1853), French army general
* Amédée Domenech (1933–2003), French rugby union player and politician
* Amédée Dumontpallier (1826–1899), French gynecologist
* Amédée Dunois (1878–1945), French lawyer, journalist, politician
* Amédée Faure (1801–1878), French painter
* Amédée Fengarol (1905–1951), French politician
* Amédée E. Forget (1847–1923), Canadian lawyer, civil servant, politician
* Amédée Forestier (1854–1930), French-British artist
* Amédée Fournier (1912–1992), French bicycle racer
* Amédée Gaboury (1838–1912), Canadian physician and politician
* Amédée Galzin (1853–1925), French gynecologist
* Amédée Geoffrion (1867–1935), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Amédée Gibaud (1885–1957), French chess player
* Amédée Girod de l'Ain (1781–1847), French lawyer and politician
* Amédée Gordini (1899–1979), Italian-born French race car driver and manufacturer
* Amédée Gosselin (1863–1941), Canadian historian, Roman Catholic priest
* Amédée Guillemin (1826–1893), French science writer and journalist
* Amédée Henri Guillemin (1860–1941), French WWI general
* Amédée Jacques (1813–1865), French-Argentine pedagogue
* Amédée de Jallais (1826–1909), French playwright, opera librettist
* Amédée Joullin (1862–1917), French-American painter
* Amédée Emmanuel François Laharpe (1754–1796), French army general
* Amédée Louis Michel le Peletier, comte de Saint-Fargeau (1770–1845), French entomologist
* Amédée Lynen (1852–1938), Belgian painter
* Amédée Maingard (1918–1981), Mauritius-born French military personnel
* Amédée Mannheim (1831–1906), French mathematician
* Amédée Melanson (1882–1930), Canadian politician
* Amédée Méreaux (1802–1874), French musicologist, pianist, composer
* Amédée Ozenfant (1886–1966), French painter
* Amédée de Noé (1818–1879), French caricaturist, lithographer
* Amédée Papineau (1819–1903), Canadian writer
* Amédée Pauwels (1864–1894), Belgian anarchist
* Amédée Pichot (1795–1877), French historian and translator
* Amédée Pofey, 13th-century lord and knight
* Amédée Wilfrid Proulx (1932–1993), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Amédée Rolland (1914–2000), French racing cyclist
* Amédée Ronzel (1909-?), French bobsledder
* Amédée Thierry (1797–1873), French journalist and historian
* Amédée Thubé (1884–1941), French sailor
* Amédée Tremblay (1876–1949), Canadian organist, composer
* Amédée Trichard, French long-distance runner
* Amédée Turner (1929–2021), British barrister
* Jean-Amédée Gibert (1869–1945), French painter, architect, and curator
# Hankiralli

The Hankiralli (aka Snow Rally) is a Finnish motor rally, in the European Championship. In 1981, Finnish driver Ulf Grönholm was killed in practice for this event. His son, Marcus Grönholm, later went on to become the 2000 and 2002 World Champion rally driver. Swedish driver Stig Blomqvist won the event twice, in 1971 and 1977, in a Saab 96 V4.
* This article about sports in Finland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This rallying-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Battle of Aguioncha

The Battle of Aguioncha or Aguiuncias, the culmination of a Galician–Portuguese civil war in the Kingdom of León, was fought at the hill called Aguioncha on the river Salas in the province of Ourense between two aristocratic factions. The leader of the victorious faction was the Portuguese count Gonzalo Menéndez, that of the defeated one was the Galician count Rodrigo Velázquez.
Rodrigo is usually credited as one of the leaders of the party that supported Sancho I and his son Ramiro III in the wars over the Leonese succession that began in the late 950s and continued into the 980s. The chief rival clan was led by Gonzalo, and supported first Ordoño III and later his son Vermudo II. The absence of Rodrigo from court for a total of six years during the reigns of Sancho I and Ramiro III, and his comparatively frequent recurrence in the diplomas of Ordoño III, does not support the hypothesis that he was a creature of the former, as M. R. García Álvarez believed. The rivalry between the two families had more to do with a dispute between Gonzalo's mother, Mummadomna, abbess of Guimarães, and a relative of Rodrigo's, Guntroda, abbess of Pazóo. Guntroda had appropriated the monastery of Santa Comba, which belonged to a monk name Odoino, who appealed to Mummadomna for support. She sent her sons Gonzalo and Ramiro to force Guntroda to return it volens nolens (willing or not).
The date of the battle is disputed. It may have taken place in 966 or 967, during the regency of Elvira Ramírez. If so, the two counts were reconciled by 968. Justo Pérez de Urbel argued that the absence of Rodrigo and Gonzalo from court during the regency of Elvira was evidence that during this period they were de facto independent, but they were in León on 20 September 968 for the confirmation of a noble gift to the abbey of Sobrado. On the other hand, it may have occurred between 970 and 974. Gonzalo fell out with Ramiro III in 968 after the latter refused action against the Vikings then ravaging Galicia and Portugal. The resulting bad blood between the families is alluded to as late as 1 October 982 in a document that reads in part:
       Defuncto autem Santio principe accepit regnum eius germana sua domna Gilvira et perunctus es in regno filius ipsius Sanctionis nomine Ranemirus. . . Tunc in illis diebus excitaverunt gallecos inter se sedicionem comites duo, unum Rudericum Velasconiz et alterum Gundisalvum Menendiz. . .
       Prince Sancho dead, his sister the lady Elvira received the realm and anointed in the kingdom was the son of this Sancho, Ramiro by name. . . Then in those days two counts in dissension among the Galicians raised armies between themselves, one Rodrigo Velázquez and the other Gonzalo Menéndez. . .
# Baysgarth House Museum

Baysgarth House Museum is a local museum located in Baysgarth House, situated in Baysgarth Park, in the market town of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England.

## Baysgarth House

Baysgarth House is a Grade II* listed building, believed to date from c. 1731. The building is built on an L-plan, with 2 storeys and an attic in red brick with a hipped pantiled roof. The building has an adjacent grade II listed stable building, believed to date from the early 19th Century, and an adjacent cottage believed to have been built for servants. Also attached to the property are the grade II* listed gate piers in an 18th-century style, topped by a lion and a unicorn. The two lodges in the wall date from the 19th Century.
The first known owner of Baysgarth House is Thomas Glentham. The Nelthorpes owned the house between 1620 and 1792. It passed through various owners until 1889 when it was sold to Robert Wright Taylor. Taylor and his wife Clara Lousia Taylor had two children in the house. After the son, George Robert Marmaduke Stanbury Taylor, died in the Battle of Ypres, their daughter Clare Ermyntrude Magdalen Wight Ramsden subsequently married and left the area leaving the house to the public in 1930. A memorial to Robert Wright, Clara Louisa, and George Robert was unveiled at the site by Clare Ramsden in July 1930 as part of the formal opening of the park and house to the public. The opening ceremony was attended by more than 3000 people.
During the Second World War and ARP Officer used the house. From 1960-1997 it was used by the local council. It opened as a museum in 1981.

## As a museum

The main building houses Georgian and Victorian style rooms. The museum covers the lives of local people. There is a large collection of 18th and 19th century pottery and porcelain. There is also an Industrial Museum in the old stable block. Traditional crafts such as blacksmithing, cobbing, and thatching are displayed in the Craft Cottage. From 1930, it was in public ownership, until 2004 when the Community Heritage Arts and Media Project (Champ Ltd) took over the management of the house, including its additional buildings, museum, collections, and archives.
The museum closed in 2019 but it is now leased by The Ropewalk in Barton upon Humber and is undergoing a programme of refurbishment and due to open in May 2025.
# Guttenberg Corn Canning Co.

The Guttenberg Corn Canning Co. is a historic building located in Guttenberg, Iowa, United States. The facility was built by Waukon, Iowa contractor Nelson Beeler, and completed in 1912 for the Guttenberg Corn Canning Company. It is considered a good example of a three-story brick commercial structure. After World War II the building was occupied by Iowa Food Products, and now by Kann Manufacturing Company. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Mental substance

Mental substance, according to the idea held by dualists and idealists, is a non-physical substance of which minds are composed. This substance is often referred to as consciousness.
This is opposed to the view of materialists, who hold that what we normally think of as mental substance is ultimately physical matter (i.e., brains).
René Descartes, who was most famous for the assertion "I think therefore I am", played a major role in developing the mind–body problem. He describes his theory of mental substance (which he calls res cogitans distinguishing it from the res extensa) in the Second Meditation (II.8) and in Principia Philosophiae (2.002).
He used a more precise definition of the word "substance" than is currently popular: that a substance is something which can exist without the existence of any other substance. For many philosophers, this word or the phrase "mental substance" has a special meaning.

## History

According to Descartes, God first created eternal truths and then the world from nothing, governing it with His divine providence. He took special care of human creatures, placing innate ideas in their thought, starting with the ideas of perfection and infinity.
Gottfried Leibniz, belonging to the generation immediately after Descartes, held the position that the mental world was built up of monads, mental objects that are not part of the physical world (see Monadology).
The distinction between res cogitans and res extensa was taken up in Spinoza's Ethics, written between 1661 and 1675, according to which Thought and Extension are two infinite attributes of the one divine Substance. Soul and body are in turn two finite modes of Thought and Extension.
# Juraj Šutej

Juraj Šutej (Podorašac, 4 December 1889 – Zagreb, 15 April 1976) was a lawyer and Croatian and Yugoslavian politician. He was a member of the Croatian Peasant Party (Hrvatska seljačka stranka, HSS). He was elected member of the Yugoslav Parliament from Duvno and Split districts in the 1927, 1935, and 1938 elections. He served as the Yugoslav Finance Minister in the cabinets of Dragiša Cvetković and Dušan Simović in 1939–1941, as well as in the Yugoslav government-in-exile under Ivan Šubašić. In the Provisional Government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia dominated by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (Komunistička partija Jugoslavije, KPJ) and led by Josip Broz Tito, Šutej was a minister without portfoilio. He resigned from the post in October 1945 along with Šubašić (then the foreign minister) in protest against KPJ's breaches of the Tito–Šubašić Agreements which were the basis of the government. The HSS boycotted the 1945 Yugoslavian parliamentary election, but Šutej unsuccessfully tried to revive its political work in 1946 before being overruled by the HSS leadership – prompting him to retire from politics.
# O.B. Grant House

O.B. Grant House is a historic home located at Ridgway in Elk County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1870 in the Italianate style. It is a two-story, balloon-frame dwelling resting on a stone foundation and capped by an intersecting gable roof.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Draško Knežević

Draško Knežević (Serbian Cyrillic: Драшко Кнежевић; born 3 February 1993) is a Bosnian professional basketball player for Borac Banja Luka of the Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the ABA League Second Division.
He was MVP of the 2016–17 Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Gary Collier (basketball)

Gary Collier (born October 8, 1971) is an American former college and professional basketball player who attended the University of Tulsa.
Collier played four seasons for the Golden Hurricane and was named the 1994 MVC player of the year. He led the 1994 NCAA Tournament in scoring average with 31.3 points per game.
Collier was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the 2nd round of the 1994 NBA draft; however, he never played in the NBA. He played the 1994–95 season with the Quad City Thunder in the Continental Basketball League. Collier then took his game in Europe. He played his first two seasons for the Antwerp Diamond Giants. He then joined the Basketball Club Oostende, also in Belgium.
Collier played 1998–99 for Rhöndorf of the Basketball Bundesliga (BBL). After Dragons Rhöndorf sold their license to Frankfurt, he did play the next season for Frankfurt Skyliners. Collier then returned to Belgium, where he spent the following three seasons with Telindus Mons Hainaut. He averaged 17.4 points for Telindus Mons in the final Korać Cup in 2002. He played a final season in Europe with Paris Basket Racing, 2003–2004.
Following his playing career, Collier coached the boys' basketball coach at Arlington Heights High School in Fort Worth for four years leading them to the state semifinals in 2011. Collier is currently the boys' basketball coach at Crowley High School in the Tarrant County area.
# Achoania

Achoania is an extinct genus of primitive bony fish which lived during the Early Devonian period. It is known from a skull discovered in the Xitun Formation of Yunnan, China. While originally considered to be a lobe-finned fish, later studies suggested that it may be a stem-group Osteichthyes instead.
# Kaunas Old Town

Kaunas Old Town is the oldest part of Kaunas, next to the confluence of the Nemunas and Neris rivers and Santaka Park. The Old Town had industry in the past, but it is primarily a residential, retail and leisure area in the 21st century.
The main street of the Old Town is cobbled Vilniaus Street, which runs from Kaunas Town Hall to Laisvės Avenue. Laisvės Avenue is one of the longest pedestrian streets in Europe.

## Landmarks

There are several landmarks in Kaunas old town, most notably:
* House of Perkūnas
* Town Hall, Kaunas
* Kaunas Castle
* Church of St. Francis Xavier, Kaunas
* Church of St. George the Martyr, Kaunas
* House of Basketball
* Church of St. Gertrude, Kaunas
* Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Kaunas
* Church of Vytautas the Great
* Kaunas Cathedral Basilica
* Old Kaunas Ducal Palace
* Maironis Lithuanian Literature Museum
* Museum of the History of Lithuanian Medicine and Pharmacy
* Communication History Museum
# Nguyễn Huy Tưởng

Nguyễn Huy Tưởng (Dục Tú village, Từ Sơn, Bắc Ninh, 6 May 1912 – 25 July 1960) was a Vietnamese revolutionary, writer and playwright. He joined the independence movement at a young age and held positions in the cultural apparatus of the North Vietnam state. In 1996 he was posthumously awarded the Hồ Chí Minh Prize for Literature and Art.

## Works
### Novels

* Long Tri Festival Night [vi] (1942)
* An Tư công chúa (1944)
* Truyện Anh Lục (1955)
* Bốn năm sau (1959)
* Sống mãi với Thủ Đô (1961)
* Lá cờ thêu sáu chữ vàng

### Plays

* vi:Vũ Như Tô (1943)
* vi:Cột đồng Mã Viện (1944)
* Bắc Sơn (1946)
* Những người ở lại (1948)
* Anh Sơ đầu quân (tập kịch, 1949)
* Lũy hoa (1960)
# Hilton Waikoloa Village USTA Challenger

The USTA Waikoloa Challenger was one of the series of Challenger Events on the United States Tennis Association circuit. The tournament was located at the Kohala Tennis Garden in Hawaii, USA, which is listed as one of the "50 Greatest U.S. Tennis Resorts" by Tennis magazine. Past champions and players include Andy Roddick, James Blake, Michael Chang, Dmitry Tursunov, Robby Ginepri, Michael Russell, and Frank Dancevic.
The record holder with two singles titles is Paul Goldstein.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2000 | Paul Goldstein (1) | André Sá | 7-5, 6-2 |
| 2001 | Andy Roddick | James Blake | 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 |
| 2002 | James Blake | Martin Verkerk | 6-2, 6-3 |
| 2003 | Robby Ginepri | Neville Godwin | 6-3, 6-3 |
| 2004 | Dmitry Tursunov | Alejandro Falla | 7-5, 7-6 |
| 2005 | Paul Goldstein (2) | Cecil Mamiit | 6-2, 6-2 |
| 2006 | Frank Dancevic | Yen-Hsun Lu | 6-7, 6-2, 6-2 |
| 2007 | Michael Russell | Jamie Baker | 6-1, 7-5 |
| 2008 | Yen-Hsun Lu | Vince Spadea | 6-2, 6-0 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2000 | Jim Grabb Richey Reneberg | James Blake Cecil Mamiit | 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 |
| 2001 | Paul Goldstein Jim Thomas | Mike Bryan Paradorn Srichaphan | 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 |
| 2002 | Gabriel Trifu Glenn Weiner | James Blake Justin Gimelstob | 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 |
| 2003 | Diego Ayala Robert Kendrick | Levar Harper-Griffith Alex Kim | 4-6, 7-6, 6-2 |
| 2004 | Scott Humphries Brian Vahaly | Brandon Coupe Travis Parrott | 6-3, 7-6 |
| 2005 | André Sá Eric Taino | Sanchai Ratiwatana Sonchat Ratiwatana | 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 |
| 2006 | Michael Kohlmann Cecil Mamiit | Scott Lipsky David Martin | 6-3, 6-4 |
| 2007 | Brendan Evans Scott Oudsema | Scott Lipsky David Martin | 4-6, 6-3, [12-10] |
| 2008 | Scott Lipsky David Martin | Satoshi Iwabuchi Go Soeda | 6-4, 5-7, [10-7] |
# Red Davis (basketball)

James "Red" R. Davis (born April 22, 1932) is an American former professional basketball player who spent one season in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the Rochester Royals during the 1955–56 season. He attended St. John's University where he played on their basketball team. He was drafted by the Royals in the sixth round of the 1954 NBA draft.
Davis played in the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL) for the Hazleton Pros, Carbondale Celtics / Scranton Miners, Wilkes-Barre Barons and Williamsport Billies from 1953 to 1960. He was selected to the All-EPBL First Team in 1955. Davis won EPBL championships with the Barons in 1955 and 1956. He served as head coach of the Barons during the 1966–67 season and accumulated a 14–13 record.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1955–56 | Rochester | 3 | 5.3 | .000 | 1.000 | 1.3 | .3 | .7 |
# Shaikpet Mosque and Sarai

The Shaikpet Mosque and Sarai is a former mosque and a sarai (rest house) in a partial ruinous state, located near Golconda in Hyderabad, in the Hyderabad District of the state of Telangana, India. The former mosque and serai are listed as a state protected monument.

## History

It was built by Abdullah Qutb Shah in AH 1043 (1633/1634 CE) for the benefit of various travellers to Golconda and was located on the way to Bidar. It is a heritage structure and, as of 2018, was in need of restoration.

## Architecture
### Mosque

The former mosque stands upon a rectangular plinth. The plinth measures 37 by 24 metres (121 by 78 ft), and has a height of 0.91 metres (3 ft). The mosque is constructed out of limestone. The façade has three arched entrances, each being about 4.6 metres (15 ft) high and 3.0 metres (10 ft) wide. Above the entrances is a band, approximately 0.91 metres (3 ft) with, of blue, green, and yellow enameled tiles, with white text. Most of the tiles have fallen off. The roof of the mosque is supported by three shallow domes.
There are traces of enameled tile-work in the interior of the mosque. The western wall contains six panels of inscriptions, carved in black basalt. Four of these contain Persian verses, one contains an excerpt from the Quran, and the final panel records the date of its construction as AH 1043 (1633/1634).

## Sarai

The sarai had 30 rooms, stables for horses and camels, and a tomb of an unknown Sufi saint. It could accommodate 500 people.

## Gallery

* Shaikpet Mosque
* Shaikpet mosque and Sarai
# Manchester Boys Choir

The Manchester Boys Choir was founded in 1981 by Adrian P. Jessett. From 1996 to 2003 it was the Choir in Residence at The Bridgewater Hall.
It closed following a change of directorship in 2001 and the subsequent ending of funding by the local education authority due to falling membership numbers and falling standards of performance.
In 2013 the founder was jailed following a sexual abuse case in the choir.