OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1941–42 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team

The 1941–42 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team represented the University of California, Los Angeles during the 1941–42 NCAA men's basketball season and were members of the Pacific Coast Conference. The Bruins were led by third year head coach Wilbur Johns. They finished the regular season with a record of 5–18 and were fourth in the PCC southern division with a record of 2–10.

## Previous season

The Bruins finished the regular season with a record of 6–20 and were fourth in the PCC southern division with a record of 2–10.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| * | Loyola Marymount | W 39–36 | 1–0 | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| * | at Creighton | L 18–34 | 1–1 | University Gym Omaha, NE |
| * | at Purdue | L 27–38 | 1–2 | Lambert Fieldhouse West Lafayette, IN |
| * | at Indiana | L 33–47 | 1–3 | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| * | at Nebraska | W 42–36 | 2–3 | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, NE |
| * | Loyola | L 45–53 | 2–4 | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| * | Loyola Marymount | L 34–40 | 2–5 | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| * | at San Francisco | L 40–46 | 2–6 | Kezar Pavilion San Francisco, CA |
| * | at Santa Clara | W 67–52 | 3–6 | Santa Clara, CA |
| | USC | L 51–59 | 3–7 (0–1) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| * | 20th Century Fox | L 49–60 | 3–8 | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | at Stanford | L 43–54 | 3–9 (0–2) | Stanford Pavilion Stanford, CA |
| | at Stanford | L 30–49 | 3–10 (0–3) | Stanford Pavilion Stanford, CA |
| * | at 20th Century Fox | L 54–55 | 3–11 | Los Angeles City College Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | California | L 50–54 | 3–12 (0–4) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | California | W 50–34 | 4–12 (1–4) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | at USC | L 30–42 | 4–13 (1–5) | Shrine Auditorium Los Angeles, CA |
| | Stanford | L 30–42 | 4–14 (1–6) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | Stanford | L 28–36 | 4–15 (1–7) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | at California | W 33–32 | 5–15 (2–7) | Men's Gym Berkeley, CA |
| | at California | L 43–51 | 5–16 (2–8) | Men's Gym Berkeley, CA |
| | USC | L 44–63 | 5–17 (2–9) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| | USC | L 35–49 | 5–18 (2–10) | Men's Gym Los Angeles, CA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Pacific Time. ||||||
# Roger Flood

Roger Flood (born 15 August 1939) is a British field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Roger Foley

Roger Foley may refer to:
* Ellis D Fogg, sculptor whose real name was Roger Foley
* Roger Thomas Foley (1886–1974), U.S. federal judge
* Roger D. Foley (1917–1996), U.S. federal judge, and son of Roger Thomas Foley
# Rokosz

A rokosz (Polish pronunciation:) originally was a gathering of all the Polish szlachta (nobility), not merely of deputies, for a sejm. The term was introduced to the Polish language from Hungary, where analogous gatherings took place at a field called Rákos. With time, "rokosz" came to signify an armed, semi-legal rebellion by the szlachta of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth against the king, in the name of defending threatened liberties. The nobles who gathered for a rokosz formed a "confederation".
The institution of the rokosz, in the latter sense, derived from the medieval right to resist royal power. The rokosz took its authority from the right to refuse obedience to the king, as stipulated in the Privilege of Mielnik (przywilej mielnicki, signed October 23, 1501) and later in the Henrician Articles of 1573.
Two of the best-known rokoszes are the 17th-century Zebrzydowski Rebellion and the 16th-century Chicken War.
# Akatsuka Award

The Akatsuka Award (赤塚賞, Akatsuka Shō) is the name of a semi-annual award for gag manga by the Japanese publisher Shueisha.
The award has been given since 1974 and it aims to reward new manga artists in the comedy manga category. Its counterpart award, Tezuka Award, awards new manga artists in the Story Manga category. The award was named after Fujio Akatsuka, one of the most successful comedy mangaka. Notable entrants and winners include Takeshi Okano, Kazumata Oguri, Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro, Norihiro Yagi and Yusuke Murata.
In 2019, the 91st Akatsuka Award was held. This marked the first time that a winner was selected for the award in 29 years.
# Zuleika Alambert

Zuleika Alambert (23 December 1922, in Santos – 27 December 2012, in Rio de Janeiro) was a Brazilian writer, feminist, and politician. She was elected a State Representative for the city of Santos in 1947 by the Brazilian Communist Party, becoming one of the first women to hold a seat in the Legislative Assembly of São Paulo. She was the author of several books, including: "Uma jovem brasileira na URSS" (1953), "Estudantes fazem história" (1964), "Feminismo: O Ponto de Vista Marxista" (1986), and others. Alambert was also a feminist leader who fought for social rights in Brazil. She died on December 27, 2012, in Rio de Janeiro.

## Early political career and feminist work

Zuleika Alambert was the leading female communist in São Paulo and served as a member in the PCB Central Committee. In 1947, Alambert was elected to the Legislative Assembly of São Paulo. She is categorized as a working-class Left woman. When she was the Communist Deputy in 1947, she expressed her conviction that women were no longer living "exclusively for their home and children without directly participating in political, social, and economic life." In her inauguration speech, she explained how groups like the União de Mulheres Democráticas, set up in cities within São Paulo like Santo André, were set up in order to "develop a peaceful but intransigent fight to conquer women's rights in all sectors of human life." She emphasized the desire to achieve equal pay for equal work and end carestia which was a long famine. She spoke out about how women and men worked in cooperative terms, and that there was a sort of interdependence between men and women in the workplace. Alambert was able to empower women through her rhetoric and political career.
Zuleika Alambert had been a member of the Brazilian Communist Party, however she left the party in order to pursue feminist oriented goals. Alambert criticized the communist understanding of the "woman question" and she worked with Maria Amelia Telles de Almeida on a Marxist-feminist book that described women's history. In 1985, the National Council for Women's Rights (CNDM) was created, and within the same year the Conselho Estadual da Condição Feminina (CECF) was set, which was simply São Paulo's equivalent to the CNDM. Alambert was the president of the CECF during 1988. The CECF was able to create the first female police stations. However, although these sort of institutions were set up, it was still extremely difficult to get funding and have programs set into motion. In Alambert's words they had to, "scramble for funding for paper clips, let alone women's programs."
# Ahmed Iqbal Haider

Ahmed Iqbal Haider is a Bangladeshi theatre director. As of 2012, he directed a total 56 plays . He serves as the Artistic Director of Theatre Institute Chittagong (TIC). In 2021, he was awarded Ekushey Padak from the Government of Bangladesh for his contribution to drama.

## Career

Haider debuted in theatre in 1975. He is the team leader of Tirjak Natyadal, a theatre troupe based in Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Haider is the organising secretary of International Theater Institute Bangladesh Chapter and participated as a Bangladeshi representative in 31st, 32nd and 33rd ITI World Congress.

## Works

* Bishorjon (by Rabindranath Tagore)
* Rathjatra (by Rabindranath Tagore)
* Raktokarobi (by Rabindranath Tagore)
* Raja (by Rabindranath Tagore)
* Dakghar (by Rabindranath Tagore)
* Merchant of Venice (by William Shakespeare)
* Oedipus (by Sophocles)
* Madhumala (by Kazi Nazrul Islam)
* Buro Shalikher Gharey Rown (by Michael Madhusudan Dutta)
* Dwarruddha (by Jean Paul Sartre)
* Atotayi (by Selim Al Deen)
* Smriti: '71 (by Zia Haider)
* Tarangobhango (by Syed Waliullah)
* Swat (by Mamunur Rashid)
# Ahmed Barada

Ahmed Barada (born 25 April 1977 in Cairo) is an Egyptian former professional squash player. He finished runner-up at both the World Open and the Super Series Finals in 1999 (losing in both finals to Peter Nicol). His career-high world ranking was World No. 2, which he reached in December 1998.
He represented the winning Egyptian team in the 1999 Men's World Team Squash Championships held in Cairo.
Barada won the World Junior Open squash title in 1994, as well as 4 British Junior Open titles in 1991–94 (1 under-14, 2 under-16, and 1 under-19). He shot to stardom on the professional circuit in 1996, when he became the first wildcard player ever to reach the final of a Professional Squash Association Super Series event, finishing runner-up at the inaugural Al-Ahram International Championship in Cairo.
In 2000, Barada was stabbed twice near the spinal cord by an unknown assailant outside his home in Cairo. Following his recovery from this injury, Barada had a short-lived comeback, before officially announcing his retirement from the game in August 2001.
# Roger James (horse trainer)

Roger James is a New Zealand Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. He is notable for having trained six New Zealand Derby winners, which is more than any other trainer in New Zealand and for having won many Group One races in New Zealand and Australia.
He has trained in excess of 1,200 winners.
Roger James has trained on his own account but also in partnership with:
* Jim Gibbs
* Lance Noble
* Paul Mirabelli
* Ron Taylor
* Robert Wellwood

## Notable horses and victories

Roger James has trained or co-trained a large number of high-class horses, including:
* Concert Hall, winner of the 2020 Zabeel Classic.
* Foxwood, winner of the 1998 Captain Cook Stakes.
* Hades, winner of the 1999 New Zealand Derby.
* He's Remarkable, first past the post in the 2011 Railway Stakes at Ascot but demoted on protest by Perth stewards.
* Orchestral, winner of the 2024 New Zealand Derby and 2024 Vinery Stud Stakes
* Pinarello, winner of the 2022 Championship Stakes and Queensland Derby.
* Prowess, winner of the 2023 Vinery Stud Stakes, Bonecrusher New Zealand Stakes, Karaka Million 3YO Classic
* Roysyn, winner of the 1995 New Zealand Derby.
* Silent Achiever, winner of the 2012 New Zealand Derby, 2014 The BMW Stakes, Ranvet Stakes and New Zealand Stakes.
* Tidal Light, winner of the 1986 New Zealand Derby.
* Two Illicit, winner of the 2021 Captain Cook Stakes.
* Zonda, winner of the 1997 New Zealand Derby.
# Rodney Vaccaro

Rodney Patrick Vaccaro (born April 24, 1952) is an American screenwriter and film producer. He wrote Three to Tango, a 1999 film which starred Matthew Perry, Neve Campbell, and Dylan McDermott, and in 2001 won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Special for Run the Wild Fields. He has also written several plays and novels.

## Personal life

Vaccaro was born in Omaha, Nebraska. When he was 12, his family moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Vaccaro became involved in the local theater. Vaccaro credits his time spent at the Grand Rapids Actors' Theatre with making him into an artist and a writer.
Vaccaro also spent time in France, where he worked with Francine Pascal, and in New York, where he studied at the Actors Studio and the Chekhov Studio. In 1990 he moved to Los Angeles, California. However, he continued to be involved in theater in Grand Rapids.
Vaccaro is a graduate of Grand Rapids Junior College and of Western Michigan University. He has two daughters.

## Career

Vaccaro began his career in Hollywood writing scripts for Oscar-winning filmmaker Michael Cimino in the late 1990s, though none of their collaborations amounted to anything. For Cimino, he penned The Dreaming Place, which was to be financed through Trimark Pictures, but its budget was considered too high to see production. His scripts from this period are now considered lost.
In 1999, Vaccaro's script Three to Tango saw the light of day, though it was ultimately rewritten by Aline Brosh McKenna.
In 2001, Vaccaro won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Special for Run the Wild Fields (tied with A Storm in Summer). He was also nominated that year for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for A Children's Special for the same film.
Some of his other produced screenplays include MGM's Bigger Than the Sky, featuring John Corbett, Amy Smart, and Sean Astin, TNT's The Engagement Ring, featuring Patricia Heaton, David Hunt, Tony Lo Bianco and Lainie Kazan, and CBS's Snow Wonder starring Mary Tyler Moore.

## Works
### Screenplays

* Night of the Running Man (1994) (uncredited)
* Three to Tango (1999)
* Run the Wild Fields (2000) (TV movie)
* Bigger Than the Sky (2005) (also co-producer)
* The Engagement Ring (2005) (TV movie)
* Snow Wonder (2005) (TV movie)
* Unexpected (2023)

### Teleplays

* Static Shock (2000)

### Stage plays

* American Still Life
* Stop Me if You’ve Heard This One
* Brown Red Yellow
* Home of the Brave
* Screenplay By
* The Up System
# Zuckerman Bound

Zuckerman Bound is a trilogy of novels by Philip Roth, originally published in 1985.

## Plot

Each of the books follows the struggles and writing career of Roth's novelist alter ego Nathan Zuckerman.

## Contents

The bound trilogy consists of:
* The Ghost Writer (1979)
* Zuckerman Unbound (1981)
* The Anatomy Lesson (1983)
And an epilogue:
* The Prague Orgy (1985)

## Reception

Zuckerman Bound met with great acclaim upon publication. In The New York Times Book Review critic Harold Bloom wrote, "'Zuckerman Bound' merits something reasonably close to the highest level of esthetic praise for tragicomedy, partly because as a formal totality it becomes much more than the sum of its parts."
After Roth's passing, The New York Times asked several prominent authors to name their favorite work by Roth. Adrian Tomine selected Zuckerman Bound, writing: "By design, these linked stories have the ring of autobiographical truth, like an unsparing series of dispatches from the front lines of, well, being a wildly talented, successful and complicated writer from New Jersey at the end of the twentieth century. I actually have no idea how closely the narratives correlate with the author’s real life, but these, more than any other of Roth’s books, strike me as someone perfectly articulating the one thing he is an absolute authority on: How the world looks, feels and sounds to him. They’re the stories that first come to mind when I think of Philip Roth, and they’re the ones that I’ve returned to the most."

## Different editions

The Library of America edition, Zuckerman Bound: A Trilogy & Epilogue 1979–1985, also includes a previously unpublished television screenplay for The Prague Orgy.
# Ajmer Singh Aulakh

Ajmer Singh Aulakh (19 August 1942 – 15 June 2017) was a renowned Punjabi playwright from Mansa district, Punjab. He was born in 1942 at Kishangarh urf Pharwahi, Mansa district, Punjab, India.

## Books and plays

Aulakh published his first collection of one-act plays, Arbad narbad dhundukara (English: 'Eons and Nebulae') in 1978.

### Collections of one-act plays

* Arbad narbad dhundukara (Eons and Nebulae)
* Begane bohar di chhan (Shade of the Alien Banyan)
* Anhe nishanchi (Blind Shooters)
* Gani

### Plays

* Ik Ramayan hor (One More Ramayana)*Niuṃ-jaṛa
* Satt begaane
* Kehar Singh di maut (Kehar Singh's Death)
* Ishaka bājha namāza dā hajja nāhī
* Bhajian bahin (Broken Arms)
* Ikka sī dariā
* Jhanāṃ de pāṇī
* Aise jana wirale sam̆sāre

## Awards

He won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2006 for his book Ishaka bājha namāza dā hajja nāhī (Plays).
# Airtech Canada

Airtech Canada is a Canadian aerospace engineering firm established at the Peterborough Airport, Ontario in 1977. It specializes in modifying aircraft for a variety of roles, particularly aero-medical conversions. It has also marketed conversions for popular radial-engined transport aircraft such as the Douglas DC-3, de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver and de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter.
# Dobreanu River

Dobreanu River may refer to:
* Dobreanu River (Bistricioara)
* Dobreanu River (Neamț)
# Dobrelji

Dobrelji (Serbian Cyrillic: Добрељи) is a village in the municipality of Gacko, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Al-Juwadah

Al-Juwadah is a village in east-central Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# 1951–52 La Salle Explorers men's basketball team

The 1951–52 La Salle Explorers men's basketball team represented La Salle University. The Explorers would win the 1952 National Invitation Tournament.

## National Invitation Tournament

* First Round
** La Salle 80, Seton Hall 76
* Quarterfinals
** La Salle 51, St. John's 45
* Semifinal round
** La Salle 59, Duquesne 46
* Final
** La Salle 75, Dayton 64

## Awards and honors

* Tom Gola and Norm Grekin, NIT co-Most Valuable Players

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Player | NBA Club |
| Newt Jones | Philadelphia Warriors |
| Bud Donnelly | Syracuse Nationals |
# Vladimir Kamirski

Włodzimierz Kamil Kamirski also known by his stage name Vladimir Kamirski (3 January 1943 - 22 April 2017) was a Polish-Australian orchestral conductor. He adopted a stage name Vladimir around 1970 at the start of his career in Italy at the Teatro Alla Scala, but continued to release recordings as Włodzimierz Kamirski also.

## Life

Włodzimierz Kamirski was born in Lublin, occupied Poland, during World War II. His father Władysław Kamirski was an editor-in-chief of Kurier Lubelski magazine. His mother was Maria née Radziwiłłówna. His parents relocated to Warsaw after the war ended. Włodzimierz was a prodigy, holding his first piano concert at age 5 in Warsaw. He studied under Stanisław Wisłocki at the Warsaw Conservatory, in 1968 becoming Assistant Conductor at the Warsaw Grand Opera Theatre. Further studies under Franco Ferrara and Paul Kletzki followed. He worked at La Scala, Milan, the Royal Opera, Brussels, and the Warsaw and Łódź Grand Opera Theatres. In 1973 he became General Music Director of the Polish Radio and Television Symphony Orchestras. In 1977 he was invited to conduct the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra.
In 1983 he emigrated to Sydney, Australia to join his partner Ewa, whom he married soon thereafter. His debut with the Australian Opera came in 1985 in its Melbourne season of Gounod's Roméo et Juliette. The following year he led Verdi's Requiem from St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, broadcast live on ABC Television. In 1988 Kamirski was appointed Chief Guest Conductor of the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, and also conducted Opera Queensland's production of Bizet's Carmen. He also conducted other orchestras throughout Australia and New Zealand.
His recording Simple Gifts with soprano Yvonne Kenny and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra won the Best Classical Album at the ARIA Music Awards of 1995.
He became an Australian citizen in 1986. He died in Sydney on 22 April 2017.

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1995 | Simple Gifts (with Yvonne Kenny & Melbourne Symphony Orchestra) | Best Classical Album | Won | |
# NDPR

NDPR can stand for:
* Prairie Public, a public radio and television broadcaster in North Dakota
* National Sovereignty Party of Russia, a Russian nationalist party
# Mintang station

Mint'ang station is a railway station in Sinsang-ri, Kimjŏngsuk-kun, Ryanggang Province, North Korea, on the Pukbunaeryuk Line of the Korean State Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 27 November 1987 by the Korean State Railway, along with the rest of the first eastern section of the Pukbunaeryuk Line between Huju and Hyesan. The station name comes from the name of a village, Mintang-ri, which existed from the Chosŏn Dynasty period until 1952, when it was merged into Sinsang-ri.

## Gallery

* The main station building
* The freight house at Mint'ang Station.
# Figurative

Figurative may refer to:
* Figurative analogy, a comparison between things that are not alike but do share some common property
* Figurative art, representational artwork
* Literal and figurative language, a distinction within language analysis
* Neo-figurative art, an expressionist revival art movement
# Monophthongization of diphthongs in Proto-Slavic

Monophthongization of diphthongs is a Proto-Slavic sound change in which diphthongs turn into vowels. It is one of the key events in the chronology of the Proto-Slavic language. The monophthongization of diphthongs restructured the Proto-Slavic language with a strong influence on its morphophonology.

## The change

Proto-Balto-Slavic, the ancestor of Proto-Slavic, possessed three vocalic diphthongs: *ai, *au and *ei. In Proto-Slavic, these were monophthongized as follows, with the subscript indicating whether the vowels trigger the first palatalization or the second.
* *ai > *ě₂, *i₂ - Early Slavic *snaigu > *sněgъ > Serbo-Croatian snijeg
* *au > *u - Early Slavic *saušu > *suxъ > Serbo-Croatian suh
* *ei > *i₁ - Early Slavic *kreivu > *krivъ > Serbo-Croatian kriv
The fourth Proto-Indo-European vocalic diphthong, *eu, had already become *jau in Proto-Balto-Slavic. It then developed into *ju in Proto-Slavic, following the same development as for *au. The unrounding of older long *ū to Slavic *y had already taken place by the time of the monophthongization; the new *u filled the gap left by it. The first palatalization had also taken place, as the new vowels denoted as *ě₂ and *i₂ did not trigger it.
While most cases of older *ai developed into *ě₂, some inflectional endings appear to have developed *i₂ instead. It is unclear what factors are involved in triggering one reflex versus the other.
* The o-stem nominative plural (Old Church Slavonic člověkъ, člověci), reflecting the original Proto-Indo-European pronominal ending *-oy, also seen in Lithuanian -ai.
* The thematic imperative infix (Old Church Slavonic rešti, rekǫ, reci), reflecting the original Proto-Indo-European infix *-oyh₁-.

## Dating

George Y. Shevelov dates the monophthongization of diphthongs to the 5th – 7th century AD. Zdzisław Stieber dates the monophthongization of diphthongs to the 5th or 6th century AD.

### Toponymy data

By the time the Slavic migration to the Balkans began, the monophthongization of diphthongs had not yet taken place, as evidenced by the borrowing of the Latin name Poetovio as the Slavic Ptuj.
Subsequent toponyms show the borrowing of the Latin [au] as [ov], which indicates the completion of the process of monophthongization of diphthongs by the time these names were borrowed, for example:
* Latin Lauretum > Serbo-Croatian Lovret
* Latin Lauriana > Serbo-Croatian Lovran
* Latin Tauriana > Serbo-Croatian Tovrljane
* Latin (Lapides) lausiae > Serbo-Croatian Lavsa / Lavca
# Bell Farmhouse

Bell Farmhouse is a historic home located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. The farmhouse was built about 1845 and is a two-story, gable-roofed brick building with an original two-story ell in the rear. It features a massive Doric columned wrap-around porch. Also on the property is a smokehouse, carriage house, and shed.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Graphium mullah

Graphium mullah is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is found in China, Laos, Vietnam, Japan and Taiwan.

## Subspecies

* G. m. mullah (Alphéraky 1897) (China, Taiwan and Japan)
* G. m. kooichii Morita, 1996 (Laos)
* G. m.timur Ney, 1911 ("Ta-tsien-lu", China)
# Cogia caicus

Cogia caicus, known generally as the gold-costa skipper or caicus skipper, is a species of dicot skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Cogia caicus:
* Cogia caicus caicus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869)
* Cogia caicus moschus (W. H. Edwards, 1882)
# Milieu (disambiguation)

A milieu is a social environment.
Milieu may also refer to:
* Le Milieu, a common term for Organized crime in France
* Milieu River (Normandin River), a tributary of Poutrincourt Lake, Lac-Ashuapmushuan, Quebec, Canada
* Mont de Milieu, a Premier cru vineyard in Chablis, France