OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1982–83 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team

The 1982–83 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team represented West Virginia University as a member of the Atlantic-10 Conference during the 1983-84 season. The team played their home games at WVU Coliseum in Morgantown, West Virginia. Led by 5th-year head coach Gale Catlett, the Mountaineers won the conference tournament and received an automatic bid to the 1983 NCAA tournament as No. 7 seed in the East region. In the opening round, West Virginia was beaten by No. 10 seed James Madison, 57–50.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Dec 11, 1982* | | at Ohio State | W 69–67 $^{2OT}$ | 5–0 | St. John Arena Columbus, Ohio |
| Jan 22, 1983 | | at Rutgers | W 71–63 | 11–5 | Louis Brown Athletic Center Piscataway, New Jersey |
| Feb 27, 1983* | | No. 1 UNLV | W 87–78 | 19–6 | WVU Coliseum Morgantown, West Virginia |
| Atlantic-10 Tournament ||||||
| Mar 9, 1983* | | vs. Penn State Quarterfinals | W 82–72 | 21–7 | The Spectrum Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Mar 11, 1983* | | vs. St. Bonaventure Semifinals | W 86–62 | 22–7 | The Spectrum Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Mar 12, 1983* | | vs. Temple Championship game | W 86–78 | 23–7 | The Spectrum Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 17, 1983* | (7 E) | vs. (10 E) James Madison First round | L 50–57 | 23–8 | Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. E=East. All times are in Eastern. ||||||

## Awards and honors

* Greg Jones – Atlantic 10 co-Player of the Year
# Monastery, Nova Scotia

Monastery is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Antigonish County at the junction of Nova Scotia Trunk 16 and 4.
St. Augustine's Monastery was located in Monastery, replacing an earlier Trappist monastery. Our Lady of Grace Monastery, an Augustinian monastery, is now located in Monastery.
Monastery railway station was operated by Canadian National Railway Company and later by VIA Rail, but has not been served by passenger trains since 1990.
# Millington Jr./Sr. High School

Millington Jr./Sr. High School is a combined public junior/senior high school located in Millington, Michigan, United States in south western Tuscola County. It is part of the Millington Community Schools system and is a member of the Tri-Valley West Athletic Conference.

## Academics

Millington High School is accredited by the North Central Association. Advanced Placement courses are offered in biology, statistics, U.S. and world history and English literature. Additional AP courses are available online through Michigan Virtual High School. College credit can be obtained through Cardinal College in association with Mott Community College.

## Athletics

Millington is a member of the Tri-Valley West Athletic Conference, which is a member of the Michigan High School Athletic Association.
Millington participates in the following sports:
* American football
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cheerleading
* Cross country
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Soccer
* Softball
* Track and field
* Volleyball
* Wrestling

## Notable alumni

* Danny Schell, former Major League Baseball player for Philadelphia Phillies
# Rich Tylski

Richard Lee Tylski (born February 27, 1971) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive lineman for seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL), primarily for the Jacksonville Jaguars. He played college football for the Utah State Aggies.
In May 2008, Tylski was placed in a pretrial intervention program after he admitted in court to abusing his adopted daughter. His wife Jane pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated child abuse and was given two years probation.
On February 24, 2010, Tylski and his wife were ordered by a judge to pay $1.25 million to their former adopted daughter.
# Renato de Grandis

Renato de Grandis (24 October 1927 – 2 December 2008) was an Italian composer, musicologist, writer and Theosophist.

## Biography

Renato de Grandis was born in 1927 in Venice. He studied piano, conducting, composition, and musicology in Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia. Among his teachers were famous musicians Gian Francesco Malipiero and Bruno Maderna.

### Music

In 1945, Renato, being an eighteen-year-old student, won the first prize in a composition competition organized by the Italian radio, and in 1953 he had the first national award of Italy for composition. In 1959, he settled in Darmstadt, where he lived for about twenty years, then lived in Brussels. He wrote 2 operas, 4 symphonies, 12 sonatas for piano, and other works. De Grandis was an outstanding but atypical figure in the context of avant-garde music of the late 20th century. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung called him an "avant-garde outsider," while the music encyclopedia MGG (1st edition) wrote that "he pointed the way in European musical theater for decades." He was considered one of the most significant European avant-garde composers. His music was being performed in Darmstadt, Dortmund, Cologne, Kiel, Hanover, Munich, Stuttgart, Wiesbaden, Brussels, Warsaw, Dublin.

### Theosophy

In 1987, de Grandis decided to abandon the composition and, returning to Italy, engaged in philosophy, poetry, painting, and teaching. He became interested in research in Kabbalah, Buddhism, and Theosophy. During the 1980s, he traveled a lot, especially in southern India.
Prof. Joscelyn Godwin noted that de Grandis was "an active member of the Italian Section" of the Theosophical Society. He was the founder of the International Center for the Theosophical Research in Cervignano del Friuli, which continues to work successfully to this day. He wrote books such as Teosofia di base, Teosofia contemporanea, Theos-Sophia, Abhidharma e Psicologie Occidentali, in addition, he published comments to the Book of Dzyan and The Voice of the Silence by Helena Blavatsky.

## Works
### Compositions

* Etudes for flute and piano (1960)
* Canti sulle pause (1961)
* Toccata a doppio coro figurato per due pianoforti (1965)
* Salterio populare, 1 (1968)
* Salterio populare, 2 (1969)
* Second serenade, for solo cello (1970)
* Eduard und Kunegunde (1971)
* Rosenkreuzer-Sonate, seventh piano sonata (1972)
* Preludio ai poemi di Dzyan, for large orchestra (1973)
* Zweite Rosenkreuzer-Sonate, eighth piano sonata (1976)
* Memory of the World: symphonic readings from an unknown archive (1976)
* Memory of the Fire (1983)
* Movimento perpetuo, preludes for piano (1998–2002)

### Discography

* Movimento perpetuo (2013), Antonio Tarallo, piano

### Books and articles

* Teosofia contemporanea
* Teosofia di base
* Theos-Sophia
* Abhidharma e Psicologie Occidentali
* Le Stanze di Dzyan, commentary
* La Voce del Silenzio, commentary
* "Son, musique, creatio"
# Lorna Muirhead

Dame Lorna Elizabeth Muirhead DCVO DBE CStJ DL FRCOG (née Fox) is a past President of the Royal College of Midwives and from 2006 until her retirement in 2017 she served as the Lord Lieutenant of Merseyside.
In 1992, she joined the Council of the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) and was elected President in 1997. She served two terms until 2004 while continuing her work as a clinical midwife.
During her presidency she represented the RCM in, among other venues:
* Council of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG)
* Joint RCM/RCOG committee
* Standing Nursing and Midwifery Advisory Committee (SNMAC)
* Women's National Commission
* Council of the International Confederation of Midwives
* Specialist Register of the English National Board
* Benevolent Fund Committee of the Royal College of Midwives Trust
* Council of the Kings Fund
* National Service Framework for Midwifery

## Other affiliations

Muirhead was a midwifery adviser on Baby Lifeline; a member of the Council of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine; national midwifery adviser for St John Ambulance; and served as Lord Lieutenant of Merseyside.
She is also currently (June 2011) President of Merseyside County Scout Council, a County of The Scout Association in the United Kingdom. Dame Lorna is a long-standing Co-President (with eminent obstetrician Professor James Drife) of the national charity Baby Lifeline. She is also a Patron of the Birkenhead Choral Society. She is an Honorary member of The Rotary Club of Birkenhead.

## Personal details

She is married to Ronald Muirhead. The couple has a son and a daughter.

## Honours

* She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 2000 for her services to midwifery.
* In 2001, she became a fellow of the RCOG and was made an Honorary Fellow of Liverpool's John Moores University the same year. In 2004 she received the inaugural award from the RCM for her lifetime achievement in midwifery.
* She was appointed Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (DCVO) in the 2017 New Year Honours for her services as Lord Lieutenant of Merseyside.
# ACR

ACR may refer to:

## Aviation

* IATA airport code for Araracuara Airport in Caquetá Department, Colombia

## Medicine

* Albumin/creatinine ratio in urine
* ACR gene, encoding the enzyme acrosin
* ACR score for rheumatoid arthritis
* American College of Radiology
* American College of Rheumatology

## Places

* Accrington railway station, UK, National Rail code

## Railways

* Alaska Central Railroad, original name of the Alaska Railroad
* Alberta Central Railway, an historical railroad in Alberta, Canada
* Algoma Central Railway, a railroad in Northern Ontario, Canada
* Anglesey Central Railway, a railroad in Wales, UK

## Science and technology

* Absolute Category Rating, a subjective quality test method
* Acumulador de Carga Rápida, a battery electric tram system
* Adobe Camera Raw, a raw image file converter
* Advanced CANDU reactor, a nuclear reactor
* Advanced Communications Riser, a PC slot format
* Advanced Contrast Ratio or Dynamic Contrast in an LCD display
* Anonymous call rejection, a voice telephone network calling feature
* Antarctic Cold Reversal, climatic cooling about 14,500 years ago
* Anti Cam-Out Recess, an improved Philips screwdriver
* Attenuation-to-crosstalk ratio of communication links
* Automatic content recognition of video
* Copper tubing for air conditioning and refrigeration

## Military and weapons

* AČR, Army of the Czech Republic (Armáda České republiky)
* Adaptive Combat Rifle
* Advanced Combat Rifle, a US Army program
* Armored cavalry regiment of the US army or national guard
* Steyr ACR, an Austrian assault rifle
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Armored cruiser (ACR)

## Other uses

* Accelerated chart ratio, affects streaming totals in the Official Charts Company's singles chart
* Achi language, a Mayan language of Guatemala
* Americas Cardroom, online poker site
* A Certain Ratio, a British post-punk band
* Dodge Viper ACR, a car
# Milwaukee Country Day School

Milwaukee Country Day School (MCD) was a country day school in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, United States. It operated under the headmastership of A. Gledden Santer. The school was begun in 1911 and operated as a boys-only school until 1958, when girls were admitted. According to alumnus Henry Reuss, "Country Day, with its Church of England prayers, its 'body sports' and its Latin studies, marked the general de-Germanization of Milwaukee culture which occurred in the 1920s."
In 1964, the school merged with two other local day schools (Milwaukee University School and Milwaukee-Downer Seminary) to become the University School of Milwaukee. MCD's facilities became the South Campus of the new school, which operated until it closed in 1985. The campus is now the home of the Milwaukee Jewish Day School and the Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center.
The school appears in the novel Shadowland by alumnus Peter Straub.

## Notable alumni

* William Kasik, Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Fred Miller, president of the Miller Brewing Company
* John R. Meyer (legislator), Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Henry Reuss, Democratic member of Congress
* James Sensenbrenner, Republican member of Congress
* Brooks Stevens, industrial design pioneer
* Peter Straub, horror novelist
# USS Congress (FFG-63)

USS Congress (FFG-63) will be the second ship of the Constellation class of guided-missile frigates and the seventh ship in the United States Navy bearing this name. She is named in honor of the first USS Congress, one of the original six frigates of the United States Navy, and her name was among ten names submitted to President George Washington by Secretary of War Timothy Pickering in March 1795 for the frigates that were to be constructed.
# Cape Leveque

Cape Leveque is at the northernmost tip of the Dampier Peninsula in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Cape Leveque is 240 kilometres (150 mi) (via the Cape Leveque Road) north of Broome, and is remote with few facilities. Nevertheless, the Cape's sandy beaches are attracting an increasing number of visitors.
The 13.3-metre-tall (44 ft) lighthouse was commissioned at Cape Leveque on 9 August 1911. Its light characteristic is a group of three flashes that occurs every twenty seconds whereby the light source emits from a focal plane of 43 metres (141 ft).$^{:24–25}$ The lighthouse marks the western entrance of King Sound.
Cape Leveque was a camping ground for ancient nomadic people of northern Australia and is probably still being used today. Their huge middens overshadow the small caravan park resting on the shores of the Indian Ocean. Wild turtles and a multitude of sea birds nest on the shores and collect seafood off the exposed rocks at low tide along the shore down the coast to Broome in the southern part of the peninsula. Humpback whales come to give birth in the area, and rest and play among the sheltered islands off the Dampier Peninsula.
The traditional owners of the area are the Bardi people.
William Dampier's description from Cygnet off Cape Leveque on 5 January 1688 reads:
   This part is all a low, even land with sandy banks against the sea ... the points rocky and so are some of the islands in the bay... The soil is dry and sandy, destitute of water, except you make wells, yet producing divers sorts of trees.
In January 2015, the locality recorded rainfall in excess of 400 mm (16 in).
# Gritstone bio

Gritstone bio was a clinical-stage American biotechnology company which attempted to develop cancer and infectious disease immunotherapies and vaccines. It was founded in August 2015 as Gritstone Oncology, Inc., with offices in Emeryville, California.
In September 2021 it raised $55.0 million from the sale of 5,000,000 shares.
It started a Phase 1 trial of its self-amplifying mRNA second generation SARS-CoV-2 vaccine, GRT-R910, in the NIHCR Manchester Clinical Research Facility at Manchester Royal Infirmary, in September 2021. This is to explore the ability of GRT-R910 to boost and expand the immunogenicity of AstraZeneca's first-generation COVID-19 vaccine AZD1222 (Vaxzevria) in healthy adults of more than 60 years. It uses lipid nanoparticles to deliver a broad set of antigens against SARS-CoV-2 that includes both stabilized spike protein and highly conserved viral protein regions containing T cell epitopes. Prof. Andrew Ustianowski is the study’s chief investigator.
On 10 November 2021, Gritstone announced positive preclinical data of its second-generation self-amplifying mRNA (SAM) vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 in non-human primate models.
It is involved in a Phase 1/2 study, in collaboration with Bristol Myers Squibb, in 26 patients with metastatic solid tumors.
In October 2024, Gritstone filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in efforts to move forward with its "strategic alternatives process". The company is looking for a stalking-horse bid that would allow for the company to continue operating.
On December 31, 2024, Andrew Allen, M.D., Ph.D., co-founder, President, and Chief Executive Officer of Gritstone Bio, stepped down from his role following the company's asset sale. Dr. Allen's departure, along with other key executives, marked a significant shift in Gritstone Bio's leadership. The resignations included:
Matthew Hawryluk, Ph.D., Executive Vice President and Chief Business Officer Erin E. Jones, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Karin Jooss, Ph.D., Executive Vice President and Head of Research and Development In the interim, Vassiliki “Celia” Economides assumed the role of Chief Executive Officer while maintaining her position as Chief Financial Officer, with no changes to her compensation.
# Milwaukee High School of the Arts

Established in 1895, Milwaukee High School of the Arts (MHSA), formerly West Division Sr. High School, is a high school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It is a part of the Milwaukee Public Schools system. It specializes in preparation for a profession in the arts.
Students receive a minimum of two hours of arts study each day. Focus is given to creative outlets such as dance, writing, theater, technical theater, visual arts, and music. The school is open for auditions to students from the Milwaukee metropolitan area.
In 2005, the MHSA Artvarks, their ComedySportz Improvisational High School League Team took home the State Championship.

## History

West Division High School opened in 1895 in what was known as the "Plankinton library block" on Grand Avenue downtown, but a building was built to house the new school in 1896 between 22nd and 23rd Streets on what was then called Prairie Street. C. E. McLenagan was the first principal. In 1958, the current structure was built, facing the original facility across what was by then called Highland Boulevard.
The Milwaukee Public Schools system began designating a number of specialty or magnet schools in 1976. West Division was designated to house the Law Specialty and Navy ROTC programs, until in 1984 the Milwaukee Board of School Directors moved those programs to Bay View High School and elected to transform West Division into an arts school.
# Don Reed (American football)

Donald F. Reed (April 29, 1920 – April 9, 2012) was the second head coach for the Long Beach State 49ers football program. He coached from 1958 to 1968 and compiled an overall record of 57–47–2. He also coached the golf team from 1975 to 1980.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Long Beach State 49ers (California Collegiate Athletic Association) (1958–1968) ||||||
| 1958 | Long Beach State | 2–6–1 | 1–3–1 | 5th |
| 1959 | Long Beach State | 4–5 | 2–3 | T–4th |
| 1960 | Long Beach State | 5–3–1 | 3–1–1 | T–2nd |
| 1961 | Long Beach State | 5–5 | 2–3 | 5th |
| 1962 | Long Beach State | 5–5 | 2–3 | T–3rd |
| 1963 | Long Beach State | 5–5 | 2–2 | T–3rd |
| 1964 | Long Beach State | 8–2 | 3–2 | 3rd |
| 1965 | Long Beach State | 9–1 | 4–1 | 2nd |
| 1966 | Long Beach State | 6–3 | 3–2 | T–2nd |
| 1967 | Long Beach State | 5–5 | 3–2 | T–2nd |
| 1968 | Long Beach State | 3–7 | 1–3 | T–4th |
| Long Beach State: | Long Beach State: | 57–47–2 | 26–25–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 57–47–2 | | |
# 12th Division (United States)

The 12th Division was an infantry division of the United States Army, active in 1918–1919. Established at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, the division's training was interrupted by the World War I armistice, and the division was later disbanded.

## History

The 12th Division was part of a group of six divisions (9th-14th) that the War Department directed to be formed in mid-1918 from troops of the Regular Army augmented by draftees. It was anticipated that the divisions' training would take four months, to be completed by the end of November 1918.
On 9 July 1918, the War Department ordered the organization of the 12th Division at Camp Devens. The division began forming on 12 July. The 36th Infantry and 42d Infantry were ordered to Camp Devens in the latter part of July to become part of the division; the 42nd Infantry had been assigned to the division on 5 July 1918. Cadres of non-commissioned officers and privates was taken from each of the two existing regiments and assigned to the new 73rd Infantry and 74th, both war-raised National Army units consisting mostly of draftees from the Northeastern United States, as a nucleus. The 12th Field Artillery Brigade, which was to become the divisional artillery, was organized and trained at Camp McClellan, Alabama, but never actually joined the division at Camp Devens before its disbandment. It consisted of the 34th, 35th, and 36th Field Artillery Regiments and a trench mortar battery. By 1 September 1918 the training of the division for overseas service was well under way. Only after the Armistice of 11 November 1918 did orders arrive for the demobilization of the division. By 31 January 1919, all non-Regular commissioned and enlisted personnel had been discharged. Major General Henry P. McCain commanded this division from the time of its organization until it was demobilized. Interim commanders included George L. Byroade, Almon L. Parmerter, and John E. Woodward. McCain remained in command of Camp Devens after the division was disestablished.

## Post World War II

From 1946 to 1947 the Philippine Division was re-designated the 12th Infantry Division.
# Zavarom

Zoeram (Persian: زوارم) is a village in, and the capital of, Zoeram Rural District of the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,585 in 448 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,320 people in 447 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,421 people in 484 households.
# David Galloway (rugby league)

David Galloway (1884 – 22 February 1913) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Treherbert RLFC and Hull FC, as a forward. Treherbert RLFC completed only 12-matches during the 1909–10 season, and as defaulters, they were prevented from playing in the 1910–11 season, by which time both Alfred Francis, and David Galloway had joined Hull FC.

## Background

David Galloway was born in 1884 in Pontypridd. He died from tuberculosis on 22 February 2013, aged 28.

## International honours

David Galloway won 2 caps for Wales in 1909–1910 while at Treherbert RLFC.
# IF Friska Viljor

Idrottsföreningen Friska Viljor is a Swedish ski jumping and Nordic combined club from Örnsköldsvik, Västernorrland County.
It formerly offered more sports. A football club named Friska Viljor FC was separated from IF Friska Viljor in February 1994. The alpine skiing section was also separated from IF Friska Viljor.
The brothers Evert and Kåre Karlsson participated together at the 1950 World Ski Championships, and Evert was a 1948 Olympian. Other Olympians are Sven-Olof Lundgren (1928), Axel Östrand (1936), Erik Lindström (1948), Nils Lundh (1948), Bengt Eriksson (1956, 1960; silver medalist), Kjell Sjöberg (1960, 1964, 1968), Bror Östman (1952, 1956), Rolf Strandberg (1960), Mats Östman (1968), Ulf Norberg (1968), Anders Lundqvist (1972), Magnus Westman (1992, 1994), Fredrik Johansson (1994), Johan Rasmussen (1994). and Frida Westman (2022). In recent years several club members have participated in the Ski jumping World Cup, including Kristoffer Jaafs, Carl Nordin, Isak Grimholm, and Jakob Grimholm.
Their hill is Paradiskullen, which is one of Scandinavia's best training facilities for ski jumping.