OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bridgeprep Academy of Arts and Minds

Bridgeprep Academy of Arts and Minds Charter High School (BAAM) (formerly the Academy of Arts and Minds) was a performing and visual arts public secondary charter school in Coconut Grove, in Miami-Dade, Florida. The last known principal was Antonietta Michelle Digirolamo.

## History

The Academy of Arts and Minds was the first performing-arts charter school in the Miami-Dade County school district. It was founded in 2003 by Manuel Alonso-Poch, a real-estate lawyer, and is housed in a former shopping mall. By 2011, enrollment had expanded to 450 students, but gaps in staffing and resources were noted, and the school board investigated claims of conflict of interest on the governing board.
In 2010 and 2011 the State of Florida gave the school an "A" grade, but this declined to a "C" in 2013. The school contracted with S.M.A.R.T. Management, an education management company, hired Antonietta DiGirolamo as principal, and upgraded their educational technology. In 2014 US News & World Report ranked BAAM 32nd in Florida.

## Closure and Campus Vandalism

After 2014, the school declined in quality. Many students and parents complained about the lack of textbooks, lack of teachers, bullying that went unaccounted for, terrible lunches, and nonexistent clubs that the school originally advertised.
During the 2016-2017 school year, students achieved a 40-44% proficiency rating in Reading and Language Arts. This is lower than Florida's state average of 54%. Students also achieved a math proficiency of 28%, significantly lower than Florida's state average of 57%.
The school was shut down in 2018 after years of controversy. Now empty, the building has experienced heavy vandalism with no current plans on what to do with the vacant building.

## Negative Criticism of BAAM

According to Yelp, Academy of the Arts & Minds Charter High School has a rating of 2 1/2 stars. The negative reviews of the school dating back to 2016. Many parents reported the school would harass households with phone calls to convince students to enroll at Academy of the Arts and Minds. Some students reported that a few teachers were racist and let students use the "N word" against African-American students. These teachers (their identity is unknown) claimed the students were "overreacting" and told them to "not be so sensitive".
Additional reviews from parents cited that they felt their children weren't getting the quality education the school advertised heavily. School lunches were virtually inedible and "served halfway frozen. A parent was sent pictures of the lunch and quoted how it resembled "jail food". Many parents also described how the school itself, along with its bathrooms, were rundown and dirty.
# Jack Metherell

Jack Rogers Metherell (9 November 1912 – 30 November 1992) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the VFL during the 1930s. He was the younger brother of teammate Len Metherell.
Metherell came to Geelong from Western Australia and made his league debut in 1932. A half forward for most of his career, he topped Geelong's goalkicking in 1934, 1936 and 1937. His tally of 71 goals in 1937 saw him finish one short of Gordon Coventry who topped the league. Metherell kicked four goals in that year's grand final and helped the Cats to their third flag, and his first.
It was his final game in the league and in 1938 he went on to become a successful coach in the TANFL with North Hobart and also for Tasmania at interstate football. Geelong refused him a clearance so he stood out of playing. He coached from the sidelines. After standing out for a year Metherell topped the TANFL's goal kicking list in 1939, 1940 and 1941.
Metherell served in the Australian Army for two year from 1943.
When play resumed in 1945 Metherell who continued as both player and coach. In 1946 he captain-coached Cooee, for one season. He returned to North Hobart, where he enjoyed one last year as a player before continuing as coach in an off-field capacity.
# West Virginia Route 10

West Virginia Route 10 is a north–south route from Cabell County to Mercer County in the western and southern regions of West Virginia. Mostly a two-lane, winding highway with no shoulders, Route 10 is considered to be one of substandard design when compared to modern standards. Nevertheless, it serves as a major arterial highway in the state, carrying a substantial amount of traffic volume. Tractor-trailers have a particularly difficult time negotiating many of the route's sharp, hairpin curves.
Between the towns of West Hamlin and Man, most of the route closely parallels the course of the Guyandotte River. Thus, it follows a very winding course, with a solid rocks just inches from the roadway, and is thus very dangerous. An upgrade from Man to Logan to a four-lane highway built to the same standards as the Appalachian Corridor System was completed the first part of September 2017. From Man to Lacoma, the route follows Huff Creek, then turns south to Oceana. Then it follows a south-eastern path parallel to several small streams and terminates into US 19 just north of Princeton, West Virginia.
# Nobody's Perfect (1968 film)

Nobody's Perfect is a 1968 American comedy film about the fictional USS Bustard and the antics of her crew. It is based on the novel The Crows of Edwina Hill, written by author of western novels and former Navy man Allan R. Bosworth.

## Plot

After World War II, four somewhat drunk US Navy sailors steal a Buddha statue from a Japanese village, but as they row back to their ship, they hear that the Navy is cracking down against such thefts, so they hide the statue in a cave. Three of the men are transferred, but the fourth, "Doc" Willoughby, sticks around aboard the submarine rescue vessel USS Bustard, based in Japan, much to the seeming exasperation of his captain, Mike Riley. (In reality, Riley thinks well of Willoughby, despite his occasional antics, and keeps persuading him to continue reenlisting.) Over the next 12 years, Willoughby gets promoted and demoted repeatedly, but eventually rises to the rank of chief petty officer.
While on liberty ashore, Willoughby falls for a seemingly demure Japanese girl in a kimono shop, who turns out to be a US Navy Nurse Corps officer of Japanese-American descent, Lieutenant Tomiko Momoyama (Kwan). She discovers she was betrothed as a child to a Japanese man named Toshi (Shigeta), who (after seeing her) fully intends to follow tradition. Toshi's uncle turns out to be from the village from which the statue was taken. Willoughby divides his time between trying to return the statue to the village and wooing Tomiko.

## Cast

* Doug McClure - HMC "Doc" Willoughby, USN
* Nancy Kwan - LTjg Tomiko Momoyama, NC, USN
* James Whitmore - LCDR Mike Riley, USN, Commanding Officer of USS Bustard
* James Shigeta - Toshi O'Hara
* Steve Carlson - Johnny Crane
* Jill Donohue - Marci Adler
* David Hartman - Boats McCafferty
* Gary Vinson - Walt Purdy
* George Furth - Hamner
* Keye Luke - Gondai-San
* Edward Faulkner as John Abelard
# Biplab Dasgupta

Biplab Dasgupta (2 January 1938 – 17 July 2005) was a Marxian economist, former member of Rajya Sabha, Lok Sabha and the Bengal state committee of the CPI(M). He was the author of several books on the agrarian economy of India.

## Biography

Dr. Biplab Dasgupta received his MA in economics from the University of Calcutta. In 1967 he received the PhD of London University as a member of SOAS for the thesis "Oil prices and the Indian market, 1886-1964" where his supervisor was Edith Penrose. He also received an MSc degree in computer science from the University of London.
Dasgupta was a popular student leader of 1950s and became a member of CPI in 1955. He joined CPI(M) in 1964.
He was elected a member of the state committee in 1980. He became a central committee member of the CPI(M) in 1985. A teacher at London and Sussex universities, Dasgupta acted as adviser to UN bodies including FAO, ILO, UNESCO, UNRISD and UNEP between 1972 and 1978. He was also the editor of Nandan Patrika, the cultural monthly of CPI(M) . He was elected to Lok Sabha in 1989.

## Death

Biplab Dasgupta died from Parkinson's disease at age 66.

## Notable works
### Books

* The Oil Industry in India : some economic aspects (1971)
* The Naxalite Movement (1975)
* Patterns and Trends in Indian Politics (1976)
* Migration from Rural Areas (1977)
* Village Society and Labour Use (1977)
* Agrarian Change and the New Technology in India (1977)
* Village Studies in the Third World (1977)
* The New Agrarian Technology and India (1980)
* Naxalbadi Andolon (In hindi) (1980)
* Urbanisation Migration and Rural Change (1984)
* Calcutta's Urban Future: Agonies from the Past and Prospects for the Future (1992)
* Urbanisation in India : Basic Services and People's participation (1993)
* Structural Adjustment, Global Trade and the New Political Economy of Development (1998)
* European Trade and Colonial Conquest (Anthem South Asian Studies) (2005)
* Globalization: India's Adjustment Experience (2005)
He also wrote a number of books in Bengali on a variety of topics like his experiences as an administrator in CADC. His last book was a treatise the development of the Bengalis, their history, society, economics, culture and language.
He was also widely travelled and he regularly contributed about his experiences in forty countries and inside India in various Bengali periodicals like Pratikshan and Nandan . His experience in various parts of Africa is compelled in 'Africa Omnibus' (in Bengali).
# Rosettea

Rosettea is a genus of plants in the family Melastomataceae. It includes 21 species native to tropical Africa.
* Rosettea aquatica (De Wild.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea benguellensis (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea carrissoi (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea castroi (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea cordifolia (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea crenulata (Cogn.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea denticulata (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea echinata (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea elliotii (Gilg) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea falcipila (Gilg) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea longicaudata (Cogn.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea louisii (Jacq.-Fél.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea peregrina (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea princeps (Kunth) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea pulchra (A.Fern. & R.Fern.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea rhinanthifolia (Brenan) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea riparia (Gilg & Ledermann ex Engl.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea scabra (Gilg) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea sizenandoi (Cogn.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea thollonii (Cogn.) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
* Rosettea trothae (Gilg) Ver.-Lib. & G.Kadereit
# Nude spanking

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
# West Virginia Route 104

West Virginia Route 104 is an east–west state highway located in the Princeton, West Virginia area. The western terminus of the route is at West Virginia Route 20 west of downtown. The eastern terminus is at U.S. Route 460 on the eastern outskirts of Princeton a half-mile west of the West Virginia Turnpike. The portion along Oakvale Road, east of the intersection with WV 20, is a former alignment of US 460 before Corridor Q was built.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Mercer County.
| Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Princeton | WV 20 | |
| Princeton | US 19 south | west end of US 19 overlap |
| Princeton | US 19 north | east end of US 19 overlap |
| Princeton | WV 20 – Downtown Princeton, Athens, Pipestem Resort State Park | |
| ​ | US 460 to I-77 – Pearisburg, VA, Bluefield | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# File size

File size is a measure of how much data a computer file contains or how much storage space it is allocated. Typically, file size is expressed in units based on byte. A large value is often expressed with a metric prefix (as in megabyte and gigabyte) or a binary prefix (as in mebibyte and gibibyte).

## Slack space

Due to typical file system design, the amount of space allocated for a file is usually larger than the size of the file's data – resulting in a relatively small amount of storage space for each file, called slack space or internal fragmentation, that is not available for other files but is not used for data in the file to which it belongs.
Generally, a file system allocates space in blocks that are significantly larger than one byte. The file system allocates a number of blocks that together provide enough space to hold the file data. Unless the file fits exactly into the aggregated blocks, then some storage space allocated to the file is unused by the file.
A file's allocated storage size is sometimes referred to as file size or alternatively with qualification such as size on disk.
# Ohio State Route 524

State Route 524 (SR 524) is a state highway in eastern Ohio. The 8.10-mile-long (13.04 km) north–south route runs from the village of Bergholz at SR 164 to the unincorporated community of Mechanicstown at SR 39.

## Route description

SR 524 begins at an intersection with SR 164 in the northernmost section of Bergholz, a village in northwestern Jefferson County. For most of the route's length, it parallels the Upper North Fork of Yellow Creek, an Ohi-Rail Corporation rail line, and a 345-kilovolt power line. From the southern terminus, the route heads north-northwest through a valley formed by the creek. Through Jefferson County, it passes through Bergholz and Springfield Township. After entering Carroll County, it briefly clips Lee Township and enters Fox Township. While still closely following the creek and railroad, the route passes through the community of Wattsville. As the route nears Mechanicstown, SR 524 curves to the north and separates from the creek and railroad. At Mechanicstown, the route ends at SR 39 at a stop-controlled intersection; Apollo Road (Carroll County Route 12) continues north through the intersection.

## History

SR 524 was first designated in 1947 on the same Bergholz–Mechanicstown route it follows today. At the time, the route was wholly a gravel road. By 1958, the route became fully asphalt-paved.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Jefferson | Bergholz | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 164 |
| Carroll | Fox Township | 8.10 | 13.04 | SR 39 (Salineville Road) / CR 12 (Apollo Road) – Carrollton, Salineville |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Ruttya

Ruttya is a genus of plants in the family Acanthaceae. It includes six species native to eastern and southern Africa, Madagascar, and the southern Arabian Peninsula.

## Species

Six species are accepted.
* Ruttya bernieri Benoist – Madagascar
* Ruttya fragrans Benoist – Madagascar
* Ruttya fruticosa Lindau – northeastern tropical Africa and southern Arabian Peninsula
* Ruttya ovata Harv. – Mozambique, Eswatini, and South Africa
* Ruttya speciosa (Hochst.) Engl. – northern and northwestern Ethiopia
* Ruttya tricolor Benoist – Madagascar
# Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High School

Bridgewater Raynham Regional High School, founded in 1961, is a regional high school in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, shared by the City of Bridgewater and the Town of Raynham. The high school, commonly referred to as B-R, relocated to a new building at 415 Center Street in 2007. The athletic teams are called the Trojans and the school colors are red and white.

## Academics
### MCAS

In spring 2019, 351 grade 10 students from the Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High School took the MCAS. Following are the percentages of students at each achievement level:
English Language Arts
* Exceeding Expectations: 13%
* Meeting Expectations: 60%
* Partially Meeting Expectations: 25%
* Not Meeting Expectations: 2%
Mathematics
* Exceeding Expectations: 19%
* Meeting Expectations: 53%
* Partially Meeting Expectations: 24%
* Not Meeting Expectations: 4%

### SAT

In the 2017–18 school year, 431 students from Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High School took the SAT. Of these 431 test takers, the mean score for the Reading/Writing section of the test was 555 and the mean score for the Math section of the test was 561.

## Notable alumni

* Marc Colombo (born 1978), American football player
* Stephanie Cutter (born 1968), lawyer and political consultant
* Bruce Gray (born 1956), sculptor
* Jared C. Monti (1975–2006), United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
* Raymond F. Chandler (born 1962), military officer
* Steven Laffoley (born 1965), author and educator
# Len Metherell

William Leonard Metherell (17 November 1908 – 30 October 1992) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the VFL during the 1930s.
Metherell started his career in 1927 at Western Australian club Subiaco and topped their goalkicking with 49 goals. He went on to play 45 games for the club before transferring to Geelong.
In his debut season for Geelong he played in a losing Grand Final and in the following year, 1931, he was a member of Geelong's premiership side. Mostly a support ruckman, Metherell also rested a lot in defence and was joined by his younger brother Jack in 1932. He liked to crash through packs and was a regular exponent of the drop punt. Metherell polled well in the 1935 Brownlow Medal, finishing equal ninth.
He was coach of Geelong in the 1941 VFL season but could manage only three wins.
Len was also an outstanding cricketer. He made 24 centuries between 1930-41 compiling 5465 runs at 66.6 in the Geelong Cricket Association. He was named in the G.C.A. Team Of The Century.
# Joshua Brookes

Joshua Brookes (24 November 1761 – 10 January 1833) was a British anatomist and naturalist.

## Early life

Brookes studied under William Hunter, William Hewson, Andrew Marshall, and John Sheldon, in London. He then attended the practice of Antoine Portal and other eminent surgeons at the Hôtel-Dieu de Paris.

## Brookesian Museum

Brookes became a teacher of anatomy in London, and the founder of the Brookesian Museum of Comparative Anatomy. This private museum is described in the 1830 catalogue Museum Brookesianum.

## Later life

Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1819, Brookes gave up teaching in 1826, in bad health. After vainly endeavouring to dispose of his museum collection entire, he sold it off piecemeal. The final sale took place on 1 March 1830, and on 22 following days. He died on 10 January 1833 in Great Portland Street, London.

## Works

Brookes was the first to place the Cheetah in its own genus, which he established in 1828 as Acinonyx.
His published writings included:
* Lectures on the Anatomy of the Ostrich (The Lancet, vol. xii.);
* Brookesian Museum, 1827;
* Catalogue of Zootomical Collection, 1828;
* Address to the Zoological Club of the Linnean Society, 1828;
* Thoughts on Cholera, 1831, proposing hygienic and sanitary precautions; and
* a description of a new genus of Rodentia (Trans. Linn. Soc., 1829).

## Legacy

The generic name, Brookesia, is in honour of Joshua Brookes. Joshua Brookes once encountered Chang and Eng, the original Siamese Twins. According to Frederick Drimmer's book Very Special People, Brookes "provided a document declaring that the twins 'constitute a most extraordinary Lusus Naturae [sport of nature], the first instance I have seen of a double living child; they being totally devoid of deception, afford a very interesting spectacle, and they are highly deserving of public patronage.'"
# Ohio State Route 539

State Route 539 (SR 539) is a north–south state highway in the northeastern quadrant of the U.S. state of Ohio. State Route 539 has its southern terminus at State Route 302 in Chester Township approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) northwest of the city limits of Wooster. Its northern terminus is at its junction with State Route 301 in West Salem, just one block south of that route's junction with U.S. Route 42.

## Route description

The entirety of State Route 539 is situated within the northwestern portion of Wayne County. There is no segment of this route that is included within the National Highway System, a network of highways deemed to be most important for the country's economy, mobility.

## History

State Route 539 was designated in 1964. The route was established along the alignment that it utilizes to this day between State Route 302 near Wooster and State Route 301 in West Salem. No changes of major significance have taken place to State Route 539 since its inception.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Wayne County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Chester Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 302 | |
| Congress | 8.24 | 13.26 | SR 604 east (Oak Street) / Maple Street | Southern end of SR 604 concurrency |
| Congress | 8.60 | 13.84 | SR 604 west | Northern end of SR 604 concurrency |
| Congress Township | 10.83 | 17.43 | I-71 – Cleveland, Columbus | Exit 198 (I-71) |
| West Salem | 13.47 | 21.68 | SR 301 (Main Street) / Congress Street | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Xestia wockei

Xestia wockei is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is known from Siberia and northern North America, including Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, the Northwest Territories and Yukon.

## Subspecies

* Xestia wockei wockei
* Xestia wockei troubridgei Lafontaine, 1998
* Xestia wockei aldani (Herz, 1903)
* Xestia wockei tundrana (A.Bang-Haas, 1912) (South Siberian Mountains, Central Yakutian Lowland and the mountains of north-eastern Siberia)
Xestia scropulana was generally included in X. wockei, but more recent authors usually treat it as distinct species.
# Trichophaea woolhopeia

Trichophaea woolhopeia is a species complex of ectomycorrhizal fungi belonging to the family Pyronemataceae. There are at least 4 well-resolved cryptic species within the complex, including Quercirhiza quadratum and AD (Angle Droit). They are European species that appear on damp ground, with apothecial fruiting bodies that appear as tiny (up to 6 mm across) whitish cups with brown hairs on the margin and outer surface.