OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Miles (Tasmanian politician)

Edward Thomas Miles (1849–1944) was a businessman and politician from Van Diemen's Land, who during his long life was variously a merchant seaman, a Free Trade Party Member of the Tasmanian Parliament, a Minister in the Braddon government, and an entrepreneur.

## Life

Miles was born in Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania) in 1849. He worked on ships trading with India, China and South Africa, and after 1879 commanded a series of ships trading the Tasmanian East Coast. He was elected to the Tasmanian lower house of Parliament, the House of Assembly, in December 1893 for the Electoral district of Glamorgan and held that electorate until 1899. In 1900 he successfully contested the Electoral district of Hobart, but resigned after a matter of weeks to pursue business interests. Miles served briefly as Minister for Lands and Works in the Braddon government between May and October in 1899.
After Parliament Miles engaged in a number of business activities, perhaps the most significant of which was the establishment in 1906 of Tongkah Harbour Public Company Limited for tin mining off the west coast of Siam (Thailand) in the Andaman Sea. A monument to Miles was unveiled on Phuket Island in 1969. He retired to Ringwood, Victoria, in 1909, then survived another 35 years.

## Legacy

Miles was the grandfather of John Miles, Liberal Party Member of the Legislative Council of Victoria for Templestowe Province from 1985–1992.
# Emma V. Brown

Emma V. Brown (c. 1843 – 1902) was an American educator and activist for racial equality. In 1864, she became the head teacher at Lincoln School, the first public school established in Washington, D.C. for the education of black students.
Brown was the daughter of Emmeline V. Brown, a widow who supported her children as a dressmaker in Georgetown. The young Brown was a star student of Myrtilla Miner, an abolitionist who ran a school for black girls in the virulently proslavery Washington region. Brown was often frustrated with Miner's open condescension toward her black charges. But she supported Miner's overall mission: In the late 1850s, Brown briefly taught at the school alongside Emily Howland. She and Howland became longtime friends and correspondents.
The 16-year-old Brown, at Miner's urging, entered Oberlin College in February 1860. While there, she was active in the campus' antislavery community. She clashed with the president of the college, Charles Grandison Finney, over his opinion that the abolition of slavery was best accomplished incrementally.
Brown left Oberlin in June 1861. The city's slaves had been emancipated while she was away. Upon her return, she operated the School for Colored Girls for roughly a dozens students in her mother's home in Georgetown. The house, at 3044 P Street NW, still stands today.
In 1864, Washington became the first city in the South to use tax money to open a free school for black students. It opened in the Little Ebenezer United Methodist Church on Capitol Hill on March 1 with Brown as its teacher. The student body was racially segregated, but Brown, who was black or mixed-race, was assisted by a white woman, Frances W. Perkins. Perkins' salary was paid by the New England Freedman's Aid Society. Brown was paid a salary of $400 a year by the city. Brown later served as the principal of the John F. Cook School and the Sumner School.
Brown was motivated to teach by her belief that education was key to elevating the status of former slaves. She often endeavored to recruit free black women in Washington's working class to attend her school. "With education we can no longer be oppressed," she wrote in an 1858 letter to the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison. Her residence is now part of the African American Heritage Trail.
# 1989 Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft

The 1989 Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft was the sixth season of premier German touring car championship and also fourth season under the moniker of Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft.
The championship was the last to run under heavily modified Group A regulations, including the use of air restrictors. The champion was Roberto Ravaglia with 3 victories driving a BMW M3 Evo.
1989 was the final season of DTM that featured turbocharged engines until 2019, as in 1990 the DTM would move to a more unique ruleset varying greatly from the traditional Group A regulations.
# Anzex

Anzex is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Fitting lemma

In mathematics, the Fitting lemma – named after the mathematician Hans Fitting – is a basic statement in abstract algebra. Suppose M is a module over some ring. If M is indecomposable and has finite length, then every endomorphism of M is either an automorphism or nilpotent.
As an immediate consequence, we see that the endomorphism ring of every finite-length indecomposable module is local.
A version of Fitting's lemma is often used in the representation theory of groups. This is in fact a special case of the version above, since every K-linear representation of a group G can be viewed as a module over the group algebra KG.

## Proof

To prove Fitting's lemma, we take an endomorphism f of M and consider the following two chains of submodules:
* The first is the descending chain $\mathrm {im} (f)\supseteq \mathrm {im} (f^{2})\supseteq \mathrm {im} (f^{3})\supseteq \ldots$,
* the second is the ascending chain $\mathrm {ker} (f)\subseteq \mathrm {ker} (f^{2})\subseteq \mathrm {ker} (f^{3})\subseteq \ldots$
Because $M$ has finite length, both of these chains must eventually stabilize, so there is some $n$ with $\mathrm {im} (f^{n})=\mathrm {im} (f^{n'})$ for all $n'\geq n$, and some $m$ with $\mathrm {ker} (f^{m})=\mathrm {ker} (f^{m'})$ for all $m'\geq m.$
Let now $k=\max\{n,m\}$, and note that by construction $\mathrm {im} (f^{2k})=\mathrm {im} (f^{k})$ and $\mathrm {ker} (f^{2k})=\mathrm {ker} (f^{k}).$
We claim that $\mathrm {ker} (f^{k})\cap \mathrm {im} (f^{k})=0$. Indeed, every $x\in \mathrm {ker} (f^{k})\cap \mathrm {im} (f^{k})$ satisfies $x=f^{k}(y)$ for some $y\in M$ but also $f^{k}(x)=0$, so that $0=f^{k}(x)=f^{k}(f^{k}(y))=f^{2k}(y)$, therefore $y\in \mathrm {ker} (f^{2k})=\mathrm {ker} (f^{k})$ and thus $x=f^{k}(y)=0.$
Moreover, $\mathrm {ker} (f^{k})+\mathrm {im} (f^{k})=M$: for every $x\in M$, there exists some $y\in M$ such that $f^{k}(x)=f^{2k}(y)$ (since $f^{k}(x)\in \mathrm {im} (f^{k})=\mathrm {im} (f^{2k})$), and thus $f^{k}(x-f^{k}(y))=f^{k}(x)-f^{2k}(y)=0$, so that $x-f^{k}(y)\in \mathrm {ker} (f^{k})$ and thus $x\in \mathrm {ker} (f^{k})+f^{k}(y)\subseteq \mathrm {ker} (f^{k})+\mathrm {im} (f^{k}).$
Consequently, $M$ is the direct sum of $\mathrm {im} (f^{k})$ and $\mathrm {ker} (f^{k})$. (This statement is also known as the Fitting decomposition theorem.) Because $M$ is indecomposable, one of those two summands must be equal to $M$ and the other must be the zero submodule. Depending on which of the two summands is zero, we find that $f$ is either bijective or nilpotent.
# Athletics at the 1896 Summer Olympics – Men's pole vault

The men's pole vault was one of four jumping events on the Athletics at the 1896 Summer Olympics programme. Five athletes competed in the pole vault. The two Americans far outclassed the three Greeks, starting higher than the Greeks could clear and taking first and second places. Damaskos and Theodoropoulos tied for third, while Xydas took fifth.

## Background

This was the first appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. Eighteen athletes entered, but only five started. The world record holder was Walter Rodenbaugh, but he was absent along with five-time AAA winner Richard Dickinson of Great Britain. Of the vaulters present, William Hoyt was the favorite on the basis of a third-place finish at the 1895 ICAAAA.

## Competition format

There was a single round of vaulting. The bar started at 2.40 metres, increasing 10 centimetres at a time until 3.20 metres and then by 5 centimetres at a time.

## Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1896 Summer Olympics.
| World record | Walter Rodenbaugh (USA)$^*$ | 3.49 m (11 ft 5+1⁄4 in) | Philadelphia | 17 September 1892 |
| Olympic record | N/A | | | |
$^*$ unofficial
The following record was established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Athlete | Nation | Distance (m) | Record |
| April 10 | Final | William Hoyt | United States | 3.30 | OR |

## Schedule

The exact time of the contest is not known; it was the fourth event of the afternoon session, following the 100 metres final, high jump, and 110 metres hurdles final. The pole vault took long enough that it was interrupted by the finish of the marathon.
| Date | Date | Time | Round |
| Gregorian | Julian | Time | Round |
| Friday, 10 April 1896 | Friday, 29 March 1896 | | Final |

## Results

Key
* o = Height cleared
* x = Height failed
* – = Height passed
* r = Retired
* SB = Season's best
* PB = Personal best
* NR = National record
* AR = Area record
* OR = Olympic record
* WR = World record
* WL = World lead
* NM = No mark
* DNS = Did not start
* DQ = Disqualified
The three Greeks began with the bar at 2.40 metres. All three made that mark. The bar was then raised 10 centimetres at a time, eliminating Xydas after he failed the second jump and the other two after they failed the fourth height. The American pair did not jump at any of those heights, instead beginning at 2.80 metres, a height that gave neither any difficulty. Tyler was unable to clear the 3.30 metres height, and Hoyt failed at 3.40 metres only.
| Rank | Athlete | Nation | 2.40 | 2.50 | 2.60 | 2.70 | 2.80 | 2.90 | 3.00 | 3.10 | 3.20 | 3.25 | 3.30 | Height | Notes |
| | William Hoyt | United States | — | — | — | — | o | o | o | o | o | o | o | 3.30 | OR |
| | Albert Tyler | United States | — | — | — | — | o | o | o | o | o | x | — | 3.20 | |
| | Evangelos Damaskos | Greece | o | o | o | x | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2.60 | |
| | Ioannis Theodoropoulos | Greece | o | o | o | x | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2.60 | |
| 5 | Vasilios Xydas | Greece | o | x | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2.40 | |
# Andrea Kruis

Andrea Kruis (born 22 October 1962 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch comics artist. She attended the Minerva Art Academy in Groningen. She illustrated several children's books. Starting in 1991 she creates comics for weekly magazines. Her first book was published in 1998.
She followed the footsteps of father Jan Kruis, best known for his one-page comic Jan, Jans en de Kinderen (Jack, Jacky & the Juniors). Catootje, the younger bespectacled half of the two daughters, is modelled after Andrea. Her work, although visibly influenced by her father, is softer and more minimalistic than his efforts.
# Andrew Ryan

Andrew Ryan may refer to:
* Andrew Ryan (BioShock), a character in the 2007 video game BioShock
* Andrew Ryan (rugby league) (born 1978), Australian rugby league player
* Andrew Ryan (diplomat) (1876–1949), British diplomat
* Andrew Ryan (actor), Australian actor
* Andy Ryan (born 1994), Scottish professional footballer
# 2012 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament

The 2012 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament was an under-18 ice hockey tournament held in Břeclav, Czech Republic, and Piešťany, Slovakia, on August 13–18, 2012. As in the previous two years, the venues were Alcaplast Arena in Břeclav and Patrícia Ice Arena 37 in Piešťany.

## Preliminary round
### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | OTW | OTL | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Finland | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 13 | −2 | 6 |
| Czech Republic | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 6 | +3 | 6 |
| Russia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 5 | +5 | 5 |
| United States | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 15 | −6 | 1 |

### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | OTW | OTL | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Canada | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 8 | +6 | 9 |
| Sweden | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 20 | 14 | +6 | 6 |
| Switzerland | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 12 | −3 | 3 |
| Slovakia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 5 | 14 | −9 | 0 |

## Final round
### Bronze medal game

| Lucas Wallmark (Gunnarsson, Krupic) | 1–0 | |
| | 1–1 | Petr Ceslik (Pokorny) |
| Andre Burakowsky (Crus Rydberg) | 2–1 | |

### Final standings

| Rk. | Team |
| | Canada |
| | Finland |
| | Sweden |
| 4. | Czech Republic |
| 5. | Russia |
| 6. | Switzerland |
| 7. | United States |
| 8. | Slovakia |
# 1899 Ole Miss Rebels football team

The 1899 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi during the 1899 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Led by W. H. Lyon in his first and only season as head coach, Ole Miss compiled an overall record of 3–4. The season closed with a defeat of Tulane.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 27 | 3:30 p.m. | vs. Central (KY) | Citizens' ParkMemphis, TN | W 13–6 | |
| October 28 | | Nashville | Oxford, MS | L 0–11 | |
| November 1 | | vs.LSU | Fair groundsMeridian, MS (rivalry) | W 11–0 | 5,000 |
| November 4 | | vs. Vanderbilt | Billings ParkMemphis, TN (rivalry) | L 0–11 | |
| November 12 | | vs. Sewanee | Billings ParkMemphis, TN | L 0–12 | |
| November 24 | | vs. Alabama | Driving ParkJackson, MS (rivalry) | L 5–7 | 600 |
| November 30 | | at Tulane | Tulane Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA (rivalry) | W 15–0 | |
| All times are in Central time |||||||
# 2014 Mersin Cup – Doubles

Andreas Beck and Dominik Meffert were the defending champions. but decided not to participate.
Radu Albot and Jaroslav Pospíšil won the title, defeating Thomas Fabbiano and Matteo Viola in the final, 7–6$^{(9–7)}$, 6–1.

## Seeds

* Riccardo Ghedin / Claudio Grassi (first round)
* Lee Hsin-han / Artem Sitak (quarterfinals)
* Stephan Fransen / Wesley Koolhof (semifinals)
* Sergey Betov / Alexander Bury (semifinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | R Ghedin C Grassi | 6$^2$ | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Claudio Fortuna L Grigelis | 7$^7$ | 7 | | C Fortuna L Grigelis | 6 | 4 | [3] | | | | | | | |
| | E Gerasimov K Mesaroš | 5 | 5 | | T Fabbiano M Viola | 3 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | |
| | T Fabbiano M Viola | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | T Fabbiano M Viola | 7 | 6 | | | |
| 3 | S Fransen W Koolhof | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | 3 | S Fransen W Koolhof | 5 | 4 | | | |
| | N Desein G Panfil | 6$^4$ | 4 | 3 | S Fransen W Koolhof | 6$^3$ | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | |
| WC | M İlhan C İlkel | 6 | 7$^7$ | WC | M İlhan C İlkel | 7$^7$ | 3 | [6] | | | | | | | |
| | G Granollers P Riba | 4 | 6$^5$ | | | | | | | | | | T Fabbiano M Viola | 6$^7$ | 1 |
| WC | A Yüksel E Yurtaçan | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | | | R Albot J Pospíšil | 7$^9$ | 6 |
| | S Diez D Džumhur | 1 | 6$^5$ | WC | A Yüksel E Yurtaçan | 0 | 2 | | | | | | | | |
| WC | T Altuna B Ergüden | 3 | 1 | 4 | S Betov A Bury | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | S Betov A Bury | 6 | 6 | | | | | | 4 | S Betov A Bury | 5 | 2 | | | |
| | R Albot J Pospíšil | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | R Albot J Pospíšil | 7 | 6 | | | |
| | A Motti S Vagnozzi | 2 | 6$^3$ | | R Albot J Pospíšil | 5 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | |
| PR | J Cluskey Adham El-Effendi | 4 | 3 | 2 | H-h Lee A Sitak | 7 | 4 | [3] | | | | | | | |
| 2 | H-h Lee A Sitak | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Eriospermum exile

Eriospermum exile is a species of geophytic plant of the genus Eriospermum, indigenous to South Africa.

## Description

This species has a single, erect, slender, linear to lanceolate leaf (125mm long and 8mm wide). The leaf has a very thin stalk (petiole).
The tuber is pear-shaped and white inside.

## Distribution and habitat

It is indigenous to Beaufort group shales or quartzite, rocky soils, often on sheltered south-east facing slopes, in the Robertson Karoo, Little Karoo and western Great Karoo regions of South Africa. It occurs from Worcester in the west, eastwards as far as the town of De Rust.
# Baltimore Banners

The Baltimore Banners were a charter franchise of World Team Tennis (WTT) founded in 1974. The Banners lasted only one season but made a big splash by signing Jimmy Connors to a contract for $100,000 which obligated Connors to play in 22 of their 44 matches. Despite the presence of Connors, the Banners had 16 wins and 28 losses, and finished in third place in the Atlantic Section missing the playoffs. The Banners were contracted by WTT on February 1, 1975.

## Team history

The Banners were founded as WTT's charter franchise for Phoenix, Arizona in 1973, by Gary Davidson. Before the team ever had a name in Phoenix, Davidson sold it to Howard Fine, Gerald Klauber, Joseph Rivkin and Robert E. Bradley Jr. The new owners relocated the team to Baltimore, Maryland with a plan to have it play its home matches at the Baltimore Civic Center starting with the league's inaugural season in 1974 season and name it the Baltimore Banners.
The first 10 draft choices in the WTT inaugural draft made by what was at that time still the Phoenix franchise were
| Round | No. | Overall | Player chosen |
| 1 | 4 | 4 | Jimmy Connors |
| 2 | 13 | 29 | Betty Stöve |
| 3 | 4 | 36 | Janet Newberry |
| 4 | 13 | 61 | Bob Carmichael |
| 5 | 4 | 68 | Barry Phillips-Moore |
| 6 | 13 | 93 | Janice Metcalf |
| 7 | 4 | 100 | Joyce Williams |
| 8 | 13 | 125 | Dick Crealy |
| 9 | 4 | 132 | Lost draft choice |
| 10 | 13 | 157 | Joaquín Loyo Mayo |
The first match in Banners history was a 35–20 home victory against the Hawaii Leis on May 8, 1975. The Banners started the season strong and had a record of 5–3 after eight matches. However, after a quarter of the season had passed, the Banners lost 23 of their final 33 matches to finish with 16 wins and 28 losses, third place in the Atlantic Section.
Banners superstar Jimmy Connors had the highest game-winning percentage in men's singles for the 1974 WTT season. Connors was not allowed to participate in the 1974 French Open due to his association with WTT. His exclusion from the French Open denied him the opportunity to become the first male player since Rod Laver to win all four Major singles titles in a calendar year.
The Banners struggled mightily to draw fans at home. Only 761 people showed up for their second home match of the season. The attendance for their final home match of the season was just 1,065.
At the WTT owners meeting on February 1, 1975, each team was required to post a $500,000 letter of credit. The Banners failed to do so and were contracted by WTT. A dispersal draft was conducted to distribute the players among the remaining teams in the league.

## Roster

* Don Candy, Player-Coach
* Bob Carmichael
* Jimmy Connors
* Joyce Hume
* Kathy Kuykendall
* Audrey Morse
* Jay Mukerjea
* Betty Stöve
Jimmy Connors was the only Banners player to have been enshrined in the International Tennis Hall of Fame.
# Andrew Whitfield

Andrew Whitfield may refer to:
* Andrew Whitfield (politician), South African politician
* Andrew Carnegie Whitfield (born 1910), nephew of wealthy steel magnate Andrew Carnegie, who mysteriously disappeared in New York in 1938
* Andy Whitfield (1971–2011), Welsh actor and model
# Aristaea amalopa

Aristaea amalopa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Western Australia.
# Bale language

Bale may refer to:
* Akar-Bale language of the Andaman Islands, India
* Balesi language of Ethiopia
# 1983 Kentucky Derby

The 1983 Kentucky Derby was the 109th running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 7, 1983, with 134,444 people in attendance.

## Full results

| Finished | Post | Program | Horse | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time / behind |
| 1st | 10 | 8 | Sunny's Halo | Eddie Delahoussaye | David C. Cross Jr. | D.J. Foster Racing Stable | 2:02 1/5 |
| 2nd | 5 | 6 | Desert Wine | Chris McCarron | Jerry M. Fanning | Cardiff Stud Farm | |
| 3rd | 20 | 2B | Caveat | Laffit Pincay Jr. | Woody Stephens | August Belmont IV | |
| 4th | 1 | 4 | Slew o' Gold | Angel Cordero Jr. | John O. Hertler | Equusequity Stable | |
| 5th | 18 | 1X | Marfa | Jorge Velásquez | D. Wayne Lukas | Robert French, Barry Beal, D. W. Lukas | |
| 6th | 2 | 5 | Play Fellow | Jean Cruguet | Harvey L. Vanier | Dr. Carl Lauer, Robert Victor, Nancy Vanier | |
| 7th | 14 | 11 | Pax In Bello | Jeffrey Fell | Steven T. Jerkens | Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox | |
| 8th | 7 | 7 | Country Pine | Mike Venezia | Lou Rondinello | Daniel Galbreath | |
| 9th | 3 | 1 | Balboa Native | Sandy Hawley | D. Wayne Lukas | Robert H. Spreen | |
| 10th | 16 | 15 | Paris Prince | Terry Lipham | Lazaro S. Barrera | Dolly Green | |
| 11th | 12 | 9 | Current Hope | Alex Solis | Roger Laurin | Howard Kaskel and Bob Baker | |
| 12th | 4 | 2 | Chumming | Eddie Maple | Woody Stephens | Hickory Tree Stable | |
| 13th | 8 | 3 | Freezing Rain | William Gavidia | Anthony L. Basile | Bwamazon Farm | |
| 14th | 15 | 14 | My Mac | Don MacBeth | Newcomb Green | Aronow Stable (Donald J. Aronow) | |
| 15th | 11 | 13 | Explosive Wagon | Charles Mueller | Gene C. Norman | Peggy McReynolds | |
| 16th | 13 | 10 | Parfaitement | Herb McCauley | J. William Boniface | Black Gates Stable | |
| 17th | 19 | 3C | Highland Park | Donald Brumfield | Anthony L. Basile | Bwamazon Farm | |
| 18th | 17 | 16 | Luv A Libra | Julio C. Espinoza | Heliodoro Gustines | Vivianne De Costa and Stanley Yagoda | |
| 19th | 6 | 12 | Law Talk | Carlos H. Marquez Jr. | Leonard Imperio | Buckram Oak Farm (Mahmoud M. Fustok) | |
| 20th | 9 | 1A | Total Departure | Pat Valenzuela | D. Wayne Lukas | Rebalot Stable | |
* Winning breeder: David J. Foster (ON)
# BachiBac

The BachiBac is a high school diploma offered at schools run by the French and Spanish states. It gives alums the same access to Spanish and French universities as the two countries' regular high school diplomas, Bachillerato and Baccalauréat. The first students started studying for the BachiBac in the 2010-11 school year.
The BachiBac consists, depending on the school, of either the Bachillerato or the Baccalauréat, with history and geography lessons in the partner language and intensive partner language classes during the last three years of high school. The extra classes amount to 7 hours of weekly teaching in year 10 (seconde / 4.º E.S.O.), and 8 hours in years 11 and 12 (première, terminale / 1.º, 2.º de bachillerato).
The programme was created by a 2008 agreement between Spain and France.

## Schools

The BachiBac is offered at 120 Spanish state schools in Spain and at the Liceo Español in Paris (France). As of 2021, the French state offers the BachiBac at 97 state schools in France and at the École française de La Havane in Cuba.
# 2004 Mutua Madrileña Masters Madrid

The 2004 Madrid Masters (also known as the Mutua Madrileña Masters Madrid for sponsorship reasons) was a tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 3rd edition of the Madrid Masters, and was part of the ATP Masters Series of the 2004 ATP Tour. It took place at the Madrid Arena in Madrid, Spain, from 18 October through 25 October 2004. Third-seeded Marat Safin won the singles title.
In the absence of world number one Roger Federer, the singles field was led by ATP no. 5, French Open and US Open semi-finalist, Wimbledon quarterfinalist and Indian Wells finalist Tim Henman, Cincinnati titlist, 2002 Madrid Masters winner, 2003 Masters Cup winner and eight-time grand slam champion Andre Agassi and Australian Open runner-up, Beijing titlist and Estoril finalist Marat Safin. Other top seeds were Rome Masters runner-up, 2002 Wimbledon Championships titlist David Nalbandian, Olympics gold medalist, Kitzbühel winner Nicolás Massú, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Joachim Johansson and Tommy Robredo.

## Finals
### Singles

Marat Safin defeated David Nalbandian 6–2, 6–4, 6–3
* It was Marat Safin's 2nd title of the year and his 13th overall. It was his 1st Masters Series title of the year and his 4th overall.

### Doubles

Mark Knowles / Daniel Nestor defeated Bob Bryan / Mike Bryan 6–3, 6–4