OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DSB International School

DSB International School, also known as Deutsche Schule Bombay, is an international school located in the city of Mumbai, India. It provides the National Curriculum of England and the German Curriculum of Thuringia and was established in 1961.

## Curriculum

DSB International School follows the English National Curriculum for students aged 3–18 years. The Cambridge IGCSE is offered to students between the ages of 14 and 16 and the IB Diploma Programme caters to pre-university students between the age of 16 and 19. The school is partly German and offers German and French as a first language.
The German section follows the curriculum for German Schools Abroad (Thüringen) up to the age of 14 years. After this point, students join the International Section to take IGCSE and IBDP, both of which are fully recognized in Germany.

## Campuses

DSB International School has two campuses. In 1967, the school moved into Garden Campus in Breach Candy, which is the current Lower Primary Campus (Kindergarten through Year 4/Grade/Klasse 5). In 2014, the Secondary School moved into the Aurum House in Babulnath (from Year 5/Grade/Klasse 6).

## History

Due to growing diplomatic relations between India and Germany, and partly due to the influx of German companies in India, many German citizens were attracted to India, especially to the city of Mumbai. With the focus of educating German expatriates in India with a German method of teaching, the Deutsche Schulverien was built. Despite being built to cater exclusively to the German diaspora, children from countries such as Chile and Japan were admitted.
In 1967, the school moved to the Garden Campus. At the beginning of the 2000s, fewer Germans were coming to India, and the school started an international section with the British, Cambridge IGCSE and IB Curricula. In 2014, the new Aurum House, or AU, was built for the secondary grades.

## Student life

The school offers after-school activities including creative, cultural, sporting, adventure and service activities. Students have the opportunity to become active in Model United Nations and the Duke of Edinburgh Award. Students participate at external MUN conferences at a national and international level. Several Mumbai-based international schools hold MUN conferences which DSB participates in. Further, DSB sends delegates to COBIS MUN and the Harvard Model Congress Europe (HMCE).
Many of the students are expatriates from over 20 countries while others are of Indian ancestry.
# Da der Herr Christ zu Tische saß

"Da der Herr Christ zu Tische saß" ("When the Lord Christ sat at the table") is a Christian hymn related to the Passion of Jesus. The 28 stanza text was written by Nikolaus Herman and first published in 1560. Later Johann Sebastian Bach composed the four-part setting, BWV 285.

## History

Herman wrote "Da der Herr Christ zu Tische saß" as a text in 28 stanzas of six lines each, reflecting the Passion of Jesus. The hymn opens referring to the Last Supper, and continues with the appeal to always remember the death and bitter suffering ("Tod und bitter Leiden"). The hymnologist Philipp Wackernagel notes in his Bibliography on the history of German hymns of the 16th century, from 1855, that the hymn appeared in a Wittenberg hymnal by Nikolaus Herman from 1560, Die Sonntagsevangelia über das Jahr in Gesänge verfasset für die Kinder und christlichen Hausväter (The Sundays' Gospels through the year in songs written for the children and Christian fathers). It came with the header "Die Passion / unsers HERRN Jhesu / Christi, Im Thon, Kompt her zu mir / spricht Gottes son, etc. Oder, / Ich hab mein sach zu Gott / gestellt, etc." ("The Passion / of our LORD Jesus / Christ, to the melody, Kompt her zu mir ...).
While the first publication mentioned two melodies to which the words could be sung ("Kommt her zu mir, spricht Gottes Sohn" and "Ich hab mein Sach zu Gott gestellt"), the melody associated with the text today appeared first in Görlitz in 1611. The hymn is contained with this melody in the hymnal by Gottfried Vopelius on page 140. Johann Hermann Schein composed a choral setting as part of his Cantional, oder Gesangbuch Augsburgischer Konfession in 1627. Johann Sebastian Bach composed a four-part setting, BWV 285, which is without text. It was published as No. 196 in the collection of chorales by Johann Philipp Kirnberger und Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach. Bach's biographer Philipp Spitta counts the hymn tune as one of the few attributed to Bach. He reports that the four-part setting appeared in Balthasar Reimann's Hirschberg chorale book of 1747.
# Nick Nemeroff

Nick Nemeroff (December 28, 1989 – June 27, 2022) was a Canadian stand-up comedian. He was most noted for his 2020 comedy album The Pursuit of Comedy Has Ruined My Life, which was a Juno Award nominee for Comedy Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2021.

## Career

Originally from Montreal, Quebec, Nemeroff appeared on Conan and on The Comedy Network's 2018 Homegrown Comics special, and has performed at Just for Laughs, the Winnipeg Comedy Festival, and the Halifax Comedy Festival. He was a Canadian Comedy Award nominee for Best Breakout Artist at the 18th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2018.
In 2022, he appeared in the CBC Gem web series The New Wave of Standup, and in two episodes of Roast Battle Canada.
On June 27, 2022, Nemeroff died at the age of 32. The news, which was confirmed by his family and management company in statements posted to social media, did not detail his cause of death, but his manager, Morgan Flood, indicated in a text message to CBC that he "died in his sleep."

## Legacy

In June 2023, the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television announced the creation of a memorial grant in Nemeroff's name which will provide emerging stand-up comedians with $10,000 to fund the production of a comedy project such as a television special or an album.
# Thomas Bullaker

Thomas Bullaker, also known as John Baptist Bullaker, (born at Chichester about the year 1604; executed at Tyburn, 12 October 1642) was an English Catholic priest and member of the Order of Friars Minor. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1987.

## Life
### Early life

Contemporary accounts usually give Bullaker's birthdate as 1602 or 1604, although baptismal records suggest that he may have been born in 1598. He was the son of John and Eleanor Bullaker; John Bullaker, a doctor and teacher, was the leader of a local group of recusants. His grandfather, William Bullaker, was also a recusant and schoolteacher, as well as the author of the first English Grammar. Bullaker had one sister, Eleanor, baptized 29 October 1601.
Throughout Bullaker's childhood, his family moved frequently to avoid persecution for their recusancy. Soon after Eleanor's birth, the Bullakers left Chichester for Midhurst, where they lived with the Viscount Montagu. At other times, they lived with the Shelley family in Clapham, or returned to various parts of Chichester.
At an early age, Bullaker was sent to the English College at St-Omer, where he may have studied for some time or simply made a spiritual retreat. From there, he went to Valladolid in Spain to complete his studies, arriving on 19 December 1621. There he used the pseudonym Thomas Taylor. In March 1622, he was excommunicated from the Church of England in absentia at Chichester.

### Missionary work

Under the guidance of Alexander Baker, Bullaker entered the Franciscan order at Abrojo on the Feast of Corpus Christi in 1622. He made his profession in 1624, and was ordained in 1628. He petitioned to be sent to the West Indies as a missionary, but was instead sent to England. There he landed at Plymouth, but was immediately seized and imprisoned, having been reported by the captain of his ship.
Bullaker was confined briefly at Plymouth, and then transferred to Exeter, where he remained imprisoned until the spring Assizes in 1630. Nothing could be proved against him at trial, and a supposed missal in his possession, offered as evidence, was shown to be a secular book on Spanish history. Bullaker was therefore transferred to London, where friends successfully effected his release.
Over the next ten years, Bullaker held various offices throughout England. He served for some time as secretary to Christopher Davenport. In 1640 he became titular guardian of Oxford, and he briefly held the same office in Chichester. In 1641, the Franciscan provincial, George Perrot, gave him permission to move to London and work among the poor Catholics there.

### Death and legacy

On 11 September 1642, Bullaker was seized by James Wadsworth while celebrating Mass in the house of Margaret Powell. He was interrogated, imprisoned in Newgate prison, and condemned for treason as a seminary priest. Bullaker was sentenced to be drawn on a hurdle to Tyburn and there hanged, drawn, and quartered, and beheaded.
Bullaker was beatified by John Paul II on 22 November 1987, along with 84 other martyrs.
# Dafu railway station

Dafu railway station (Chinese: 大富車站; pinyin: Dàfù Chēzhàn) is a railway station located in Guangfu Township, Hualien County, Taiwan. It is located on the Taitung line and is operated by the Taiwan Railways Administration.
# Alakamisy Anativato

Alakamisy Anativato is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Betafo, which is a part of Vakinankaratra region. It is situated in a distance of 127 km South-West of Antananarivo and 21 km West of Antsirabe. The population of the commune was 10754 in 2018.
In its North it can be accessed by the national road 34 from Antsirabe.
To the commune belong 8 fokontany (villages): Alakamisy, Ambalakatra, Ampamelomana, Antovontany, Iakarina, Imanja, Soamanandrariny and Soavina–Belanitra
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 10% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and potatoes, while other important agricultural products are maize, barley and soya.

## Fokontany

8 fokontany (villages) belong to this municipality:
* Alakamisy Anativato (3 km²),
* Ambalakatra (2 km²)
* Ampamelomana (3 km²)
* Iakarina (2 km²)
* Imanja (2,10 km²)
* Antovontany Anjanamasy (2 km²)
* Soamanadrariny (1,50 km²)
* Soavina Belanitra (2 km²)
Total: 17,60 km²
# Thomas Emmrich

Thomas Emmrich (born 21 July 1953) is a former tennis player for East Germany. Between 1970 and 1988, Emmrich won 46 German Democratic Republic (GDR) titles (17 singles and 29 in the doubles and mixed). He entered the tennis scene after the GDR had decided to promote only those sports which were relevant for the Olympics’ medals table. Thus, he was barred from international competitions outside the Eastern bloc countries and had to keep the status as an amateur. However, he gained some points at an ATP tournament in Sofia as GDR functionaries had not noticed that it had become part of the ATP tour. After this tournament, the ATP ranked him number 482—the only entry of a GDR tennis player in the ATP rankings.
Martina Navratilova claimed that he could have become a top-ten player in the 1970s.
After the German reunification in 1990, Emmrich proved that he could compete on a high international level as he won several titles, i.e. runners-up in the European Championships of the 35+ Seniors (1996), runners-up in the Doubles World Championships in 2003 (50+), European Champion (50+) in 2006. In addition, he gained many national titles after 1990 in senior competitions.
His daughter Manuela Emmrich also picked up the tennis sport and played college tennis in the US. She won the National Championship in 2005. His son, Martin Emmrich, is a professional tennis player and is successful on the doubles pro circuit.

## Career finals
### Doubles (1 win, 1 loss)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Dec 1980 | Sofia, Bulgaria | Carpet | Vadim Borisov | Hartmut Kirchhübel Robert Reininger | 6–4, 3–6, 4–6 |
| Win | 1–1 | Dec 1981 | Sofia, Bulgaria | Carpet | Jiří Granát | Ismail El Shafei Richard Meyer | 7–6, 2–6, 6–4 |
# José Chacón

José Chacón is the name of:
* José Chacón Díaz (born 1977), Venezuelan professional racing cyclist
* José Luis Chacón (born 1971), Peruvian football (soccer) player
* José Maria Chacón (1749–1833), the last Spanish Governor of Trinidad
* José Pascual de Zayas y Chacón (1772–1827), Spanish military officer
# Nicoleta Grasu

Lenuţa Nicoleta Grasu is a retired Romanian discus thrower. She was born on 11 September 1971 in Secuieni as Nicoleta Grădinaru, but took a new surname when she married fellow discus thrower Costel Grasu.
Grasu is best known for winning medals at the 1999 and 2001 World Championships. A few years followed without any international medals, but she did finish sixth at the 2004 Summer Olympics and fifth at the 2005 World Championships. In 2006, she returned to the medal podium with a bronze at the European Championships.
Her personal best throw is 68.80 metres, achieved in August 1999 in Poiana Braşov.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Romania |||||
| 1990 | World Junior Championships | Plovdiv, Bulgaria | 6th | 53.10 m |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 13th (q) | 60.62 m |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 7th | 62.10 m |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 4th | 63.64 m |
| 1994 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Bondoufle, France | 1st | 60.80 m |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 7th | 63.28 m |
| 1996 | IAAF Grand Prix Final | Milan, Italy | 3rd | 63.64 m |
| 1997 | World Championships | Athens, Greece | 10th | 60.14 m |
| 1997 | Universiade | Catania, Italy | 3rd | 60.08 m |
| 1998 | European Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 3rd | 65.94 m |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | 1st | 65.21 m |
| 1999 | World Championships | Sevilla, Spain | 3rd | 65.35 m |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 19th (q) | 58.87 m |
| 2001 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Ottawa, Canada | 1st | 64.53 m |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 2nd | 66.24 m |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 5th | 64.92 m |
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 5th | 62.05 m |
| 2005 | World Athletics Final | Monte Carlo, Monaco | 5th | 58.25 m |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 3rd | 63.58 m |
| 2006 | World Athletics Final | Stuttgart, Germany | 2nd | 62.32 m |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 3rd | 63.40 m |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 12th | 58.63 m |
| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 3rd | 65.20 m |
| 2010 | European Cup Winter Throwing | Arles, France | 3rd | 59.92 m |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 2nd | 63.48 m |
| 2011 | World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | 8th | 62.08 m |
| 2012 | Olympic Games | London, United Kingdom | 14th (q) | 61.86 m |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 22nd (q) | 56.31 m |

## Personal

Nicoleta and Costel's child Ștefan Grasu is a professional basketball player.
# East Albury, New South Wales

East Albury is a suburb of the city of Albury, New South Wales, located 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of the Albury Central Business District. At the 2006 census, East Albury had a population of 5686.
East Albury lies on the eastern side of the railway/freeway line that runs through Albury. It covers Eastern Hill and the flat land around it on the Murray River floodplain, and is bordered by Albury to the west, Lavington and Thurgoona to the north, Wirlinga to the east, and Victoria to the south. East Albury is a residential & industrial area, and due to the freeway it is set to boom in the next few years. Already major commercial development has begun at the eastern fringe of the built-up part of the suburb. Features of the area include the Albury Base Hospital, Albury Airport, Albury Sports Stadium, Alexandra Park, Mungabareena Reserve and Eastern Hill.

## History

Development of the area dates from the 1830s, with growth in the 1850s and 1870s due to improvements in access and transport. Most growth has occurred in the post-war years, due to the formation of an Albury-Wodonga national growth centre under the Whitlam government.

## Geography

East Albury is bound to the north by North Street and Fallon Street, to the east by Dallinger Road, to the south by the Murray River and to the west by the railway/freeway line. The built-up residential part of East Albury lies on the slopes of Eastern Hill. Flat cleared land to the north and east is used partly for the city's airport. Eastern Hill is a natural reserve, as is Mungabareena Reserve, a wetland area on the Murray River south of the airport and Eastern Hill. Mungabareena also has significant Aboriginal importance.

## Residents

At the 2011 Census, the population of East Albury was 6,247. The most common religion was Catholic, followed by Anglican, and the average household income was $1,141, below the Australian average of $1,234. The median age was 37.

## Sports

St. Pats Soccer Club is based at Alexandra Park and compete in the Albury Wodonga Football Association.
# Thomas Brothers T-2

The Thomas Brothers T-2 was an American-built biplane which served with the Royal Navy.
Built by Thomas-Morse Aircraft in Bath, New York, in 1914, it was the creation of Benjamin D. Thomas (later the company's chief designer), based on his Curtiss JN-4 (which it resembles), and used the 90 hp (67 kW) Austro-Daimler.
Twenty-four aircraft, in two batches, were provided to the Royal Naval Air Service, the Austro-Daimler being replaced by a similar-horsepower Curtiss OX-5
An additional fifteen, differing in being fitted with floats in place of wheels, a 100 hp (75 kW) Thomas among other engines in place of the OX-5, and three-bay wings spanning 44 ft (13.41 m), were sold to the United States Navy as the SH-4. at US$7,575 each.

## Operators
### United Kingdom

* Royal Naval Air Service: 24 examples

### United States

* United States Navy: 15 examples designated SH-4

## Specifications (T-2)

Data from General Dynamics Aircraft and their Predecessors
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 26 ft 0 in (7.92 m)
* Wingspan: 36 ft 0 in (10.97 m)
* Wing area: 350 sq ft (33 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,075 lb (488 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,972 lb (894 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Curtiss OX-5 water-cooled V8 engine, 90 hp (67 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 83 mph (134 km/h, 72 kn)
* Time to altitude: 10 min to 3,800 ft (1,200 m)
# Joseph Woolley (archdeacon of Suffolk)

Joseph Woolley (1815–1892) was archdeacon of Suffolk from 1887 to 1892.
Woolley was educated at Oakham School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge; and ordained in 1842. His first post was a curacy at Teversham. After this he was Warden of Queen's College, Birmingham then second master at King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds. In 1855 he became rector of East Bergholt.
He died on 22 April 1892.
# East Greenwich, New York

East Greenwich is a hamlet in the Town of Greenwich in Washington County, New York United States. It is part of the Glens Falls, New York Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The community is located on NY Route 29 in the southeastern corner of the town. It is on the north bank of the Batten Kill, which historically provided water power for industry.
# Thomas Sweet

Thomas Sweet (1 August 1851 – 17 March 1905) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Auckland and Canterbury between 1873 and 1877.
# Thompson/Center Ugalde

The Thompson/Center Ugalde, or TCU family of wildcat cartridges, was developed by Wes Ugalde of Fallon, Nevada, by necking up .223 Remington brass to accept larger bullets. The cartridges were developed for the Thompson Center Arms Contender single shot pistol, and are widely used in handgun metallic silhouette competition and handgun hunting.

## History and motivation

The Contender pistol, with its break action, provides a very versatile platform for experimenting with cartridges, since all that is needed to change calibers is to change barrels. While not as strong as bolt action designs, such as the Remington XP-100, the Contender is capable of handling medium power cartridges, and many wildcats appeared based on cartridges such as the .30-30 Winchester and the .223 Remington. The TCU family is formed by necking up the .223 to the new diameter, and fire forming to reduce case taper and increase shoulder angle. The 7 mm version first appeared around 1980, with the .25 caliber appearing in 1987. The larger calibers provide more downrange energy, and resist wind deflection better than the original .22 caliber (5.56mm) bullet, and the moderate case capacity of the .223 Remington works well in the short pistol barrels.

## Variants

The cartridges in the TCU family include:
* 6 mm TCU (.243 caliber)
* .25 Ugalde, also known as .25 TCU (6.35 mm)
* 6.5 mm TCU, also known as 6.5×45 mm (.264 caliber, really a 6.7 mm bullet)
* 7 mm TCU (.284 caliber)
* .30 TCU (.308 caliber)

## Popularity

The TCU family of cartridges is still going strong in competition, with top shooters at the 2007 IHMSA championship shooting 6.5 mm and 7 mm TCU from both Contenders and other pistols.

## Methodology

Generally, only new, unfired .223 Remington brass is used for handloading TCU cartridges to avoid the premature case neck splits that can occur when resizing previously-fired .223 Remington brass with TCU reloading dies. Done this way, TCU sized brass generally becomes as reliable for multiple reloadings as any other handgun cartridge case.
# Alastor kuehlhorni

Alastor kuehlhorni is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Alastor iranus

Alastor iranus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Nicarete albolineata

Nicarete albolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1904.
# Nicarchus

Nicarchus or Nicarch was a Greek poet and writer of the 1st century AD, best known for his epigrams, of which forty-two survive under his name in the Greek Anthology, and his satirical poetry. He was a contemporary of, and influence on, the better-known Latin writer Martial. A large proportion of his epigrams are directed against doctors. Some of his writings have been found at Oxyrhynchus in Egypt.
A fragment of Nicarchus:
The Raven
    The gloom of death is on the raven’s wing,
    The song of death is in the raven’s cries:
    But when Demophilus begins to sing,
    The raven dies.
Nicarchus is also the name of a character in a play of Aristophanes, The Acharnanians.
Nicarchus was also the name of a Paeonian king, known only from his issuing of a coin. He was perhaps of the late 4th century BC.