OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mead Education Alternative Department Alternative High School

M.E.A.D. Alternative High School is a learning community of non-traditional students and instructors in north Spokane, Washington.

## General

Students apply to the school voluntarily and admissions are mediated by personal interview, which seeks to establish the willingness of applicants to challenge themselves and take responsibility in achieving personal and academic growth.
Instructors operate in a conference-style, consensus-building format. Student input is encouraged through the regular participation of student representatives. The campus is a drug, smoke and firearm free environment. There are band and choir rooms, as well as a community garden, large-group meeting and performance space, private conference and supply rooms, and art and science activity centers. Classes are not held in secluded rooms, but are instead conducted in the stations occupied by each instructor. Students sit at a common table at which they can face and communicate with everyone at the station.

## Programs
### CORE

The CORE program is a group-learning format involving independent projects and evaluation, group community service Field trips, and presentations, both school and community-wide.

### GSL (Guided Student Learning)

The GSL program consists of weekly one-on-one meetings between the student and advisor, in which assignments are evaluated, proposed, delivered and designed. This option is most popular among students who may have other full- or part-time obligations such as child care, college classes, or work.

## Extracurricular activities

Extracurricular activities include:
* Mount Rainier Service
* Glacier National Park Service
* Open mic
# 1927–28 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team

The 1927–28 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team season represented the University of Arkansas in the 1927–28 college basketball season. The Razorbacks played their home games in Schmidt Gymnasium in Fayetteville, Arkansas. It was Francis Schmidt's fifth season under head coach of the Hogs and the program's fifth season overall. The Razorbacks won the Southwest Conference regular season championship with a record of 12–0 and 19–1 overall, Arkansas's third of five straight conference titles and first-ever perfect conference season.
Future Arkansas football and basketball coach Glen Rose was a Helms First-Team All-American for the season. Tom Pickell, future head basketball coach Eugene Lambert, and College Football Hall of Fame member Wear Schoonover joined Rose on the All-SWC team.

## Schedule and Results

Schedule retrieved from HogStats.com.
| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 16, 1927* | Northeastern State Teachers College | W 59–29 | 1–0 | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| December 17, 1927* | Northeastern State Teachers College | W 61–24 | 2–0 | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| December 21, 1927* | at Drury College | W 39–20 | 3–0 | Springfield, Missouri |
| December 22, 1927* | at Southwest Missouri State Teachers College | L 31–45 | 3–1 | Springfield, Missouri |
| December 30, 1927* | at College of the Ozarks | W 53–27 | 4–1 | Clarksville, Arkansas |
| December 31, 1927* | at College of the Ozarks | W 59–20 | 5–1 | Clarksville, Arkansas |
| January 6, 1928 | TCU | W 23–18 | 6–1 (1–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| January 7, 1928 | TCU | W 28–24 $^{OT}$ | 7–1 (2–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| January 13, 1928 | Texas | W 42–26 | 8–1 (3–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| January 14, 1928 | Texas | W 59–29 | 9–1 (4–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| January 20, 1928* | Hendrix College | W 69–30 | 10–1 (4–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| January 21, 1928* | Hendrix College | W 50–24 | 11–1 (4–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| February 3, 1928 | at Baylor | W 59–21 | 12–1 (5–0) | Waco, Texas |
| February 4, 1928 | at Baylor | W 34–21 | 13–1 (6–0) | Waco, Texas |
| February 10, 1928 | SMU | W 48–26 | 14–1 (7–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| February 11, 1928 | SMU | W 34–22 | 15–1 (8–0) | Schmidt Gymnasium Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| February 17, 1928 | at Rice | W 20–11 | 16–1 (9–0) | Houston, Texas |
| February 18, 1928 | at Rice | W 28–23 | 17–1 (10–0) | Houston, Texas |
| February 20, 1928 | at Texas A&M | W 42–18 | 18–1 (11–0) | DeWare Fieldhouse College Station, Texas |
| February 21, 1928 | at Texas A&M | W 46–31 | 19–1 (12–0) | DeWare Fieldhouse College Station, Texas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Cembrene A

Cembrene A, or sometimes neocembrene, is a natural monocyclic diterpene isolated from corals of the genus Nephthea. It is a colorless oil with a faint wax-like odor.
Cembrene A is a trail pheromone for termites; however, the chemical structure of cembrene is central to a very wide variety of other natural products found both in plants and in animals. Pinus leucodermis tree bark and wood essential oils contain a high percentage of cembrene.
Cembrenes are biosynthesized by macrocyclization of geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate.
# UBC (disambiguation)

UBC is the University of British Columbia, a public university in Canada.
UBC may also refer to:

## Broadcasting

* UBC Media Group, a radio services company in London, UK
* UBC Media Incorporated
* Ukrainian Business Channel, a Ukrainian television channel
* Uganda Broadcasting Corporation, the state broadcaster
* Ulsan Broadcasting Corporation, a television station in Ulsan, South Korea
* United Broadcasting Company, UBC was a US radio network
* United Broadcasting Corporation, a cable television company in Thailand

## Businesses and organizations
### Businesses

* Unclaimed Baggage Center, a retail store in Scottsboro, Alabama
* Union Bank of California, in the United States
* Union Bank of Colombo, in Sri Lanka
* Union Banking Corporation, a former bank in the United States
* United Bank Card, a payment and transaction processor in Pennsylvania

### Other organizations

* Union of the Baltic Cities, a cross-border cooperation organization in the Baltic Sea region
* United Baptist Convention, a generic term for certain ministries in the United Baptist tradition
* United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, a trade union in Canada and the United States
* University Baptist Church (disambiguation)

## Science and technology

* Ubiquitin C, a human gene
* Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme
* Unipolar brush cell, a class of excitatory glutamatergic interneuron

## Sport

* Union Boat Club, a rowing and sports club in Boston, Massachusetts
* United Basketball Conference, a college basketball scheduling alliance
* University Barge Club, an amateur rowing club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Ustinov Boat Club, the rowing club of Ustinov College at Durham University in England

## Other uses

* Ambala City railway station
* Uncorrectable block count, number of blocks that cannot be corrected with an error correction algorithm
* Unified Braille Code, an English Braille code
* Uniform Building Code, a model building code
* United Business Center
* Universal background check, a regularly debated topic in gun politics in the United States
# 1954–55 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team

The 1954–1955 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team represented the University of Arkansas in the 1954–1955 college basketball season. The Hogs were coached by Glen Rose, in his third season of his second stint as head coach of the basketball team and twelfth season overall coaching Arkansas. The Razorbacks played their home games in the Men's Gymnasium, their eighteenth and final season there before moving into what would become known as Barnhill Arena. Arkansas had an overall record of 14–9 with an 8–4 record in Southwest Conference play, finishing in a tie for second place in the league.

## Roster

Roster retrieved from HogStats.com and Sports-Reference.com.

## Schedule and Results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 29, 1954* | Northwestern State College | L 68–74 | 0–1 | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| December 8, 1954* | at Oklahoma City | W 81–76 $^{OT}$ | 1–1 | Municipal Auditorium Oklahoma City, OK |
| December 11, 1954* | at Tulsa | L 47–63 | 1–2 | Expo Square Pavilion Tulsa, OK |
| December 15, 1954* | at No. 6 Mizzou | L 58–77 | 1–3 | Brewer Fieldhouse Columbia, MO |
| December 17, 1954* | Ole Miss | W 74–64 | 2–3 | Little Rock, AR |
| December 27, 1954* | vs. Rice Southwest Conference Tournament | W 73–66 | 3–3 | Houston, TX |
| December 28, 1954* | vs. Alabama Southwest Conference Tournament | L 67–84 | 3–4 | Houston, TX |
| December 29, 1954* | vs. Texas A&M Southwest Conference Tournament | W 74–70 | 4–4 | Houston, TX |
| January 1, 1955* | Tulsa | W 68–60 | 5–4 | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| January 4, 1955 | TCU | L 62–67 | 5–5 (0–1) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| January 8, 1955 | at Texas A&M | L 59–62 | 5–6 (0–2) | G. Rollie White Coliseum College Station, TX |
| January 10, 1955 | at Rice | W 83–61 | 6–6 (1–2) | Rice Gymnasium Houston, TX |
| January 15, 1955 | Baylor | W 73–63 | 7–6 (2–2) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| January 26, 1955* | Oklahoma City | W 55–52 | 8–6 (2–2) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| January 31, 1955 | SMU | W 85–74 | 9–6 (3–2) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| February 5, 1955 | at Texas | L 74–75 $^{OT}$ | 9–7 (3–3) | Gregory Gymnasium Austin, TX |
| February 7, 1955 | at Baylor | W 75–72 | 10–7 (4–3) | Heart O' Texas Fair Coliseum Waco, TX |
| February 12, 1955 | Rice | W 86–75 | 11–7 (5–3) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| February 15, 1955* | at St. Louis | L 72–99 | 11–8 (5–3) | Kiel Auditorium St. Louis, MO |
| February 19, 1955 | Texas | W 79–74 | 12–8 (6–3) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| February 22, 1955 | at SMU | L 69–83 | 12–9 (6–4) | Perkins Gymnasium Dallas, TX |
| February 26, 1955 | Texas A&M | W 73–63 | 13–9 (7–4) | Men's Gymnasium Fayetteville, AR |
| March 1, 1955 | at TCU | W 110–89 | 14–9 (8–4) | Fort Worth, TX |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central. ||||||
# Nuevo Ritmo...!

Nuevo Ritmo...! is a studio album by Colombian musical group Los Corraleros de Majagual, released in 1966 on the Discos Fuentes label. In Los 600 de Latinoamérica, a 2024 ranking of the 600 greatest Latin American albums by music critics and academics, Nuevo Ritmo...! was ranked No. 17, with critic José Luis Mercado calling it a "milestone in Colombian music" that "established a standard of quality and creativity that remains revered in tropical music in Latin America to this day."

## Recording and release

Nuevo Ritmo...! was released by Medellin record label Discos Fuentes in 1966. It was the first album by Los Corraleros de Majagual following the departure of founding member Alfredo Gutiérrez to pursue a solo career on record label Sonolux. Trumpeter Manuel Cervantes took over leadership of the band, while Gutiérrez was replaced on accordion by Lisandro Meza, who, alongside bassist Julio Ernesto Estrada (Fruko), introduced bass guitar to the Corraleros for the first time notably on hit track "La Burrita". José Luis Mercado wrote that the use of the bass "not only modernized the sound of Los Corraleros, but also contributed to the development of the [tropical] genre."
The first side of the record is a medley, including songs written by members of the band as well as covers of hits like Spanish Flea, which had been made famous by Herb Alpert.

## Cover

Jaime Andrés Monsalve criticised the cover of the album, writing that it "speaks to the limited resources available in the photographic studio and of the eternal stereotype of the Afro-Colombian hitting the leather."$^{:81}$ Ana Cecilia Calle suggests that images of Afro-Colombians were used on the covers of Colombian tropical music albums as a means of authenticating the Caribbean rhythms to mestizo audiences.
# García López de Cárdenas

García López de Cárdenas y Figueroa was a Spanish conquistador who was the first European to see the Grand Canyon.

## Life

Cárdenas was born in Llerena, then part of Crown of Castile, second son to Alonso de Cárdenas, 1st Count of La Puebla del Maestre, and wife Maria García Osorio. He was the Encomiendador of Caravaca.
López de Cárdenas was a conquistador attached to the exploits of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado. Expeditions, including one led by Pedro de Tovar, had heard reports of a large river north of Cíbola (Zuñi). Cárdenas was dispatched in September 1540 by the general stationed in Cíbola with the express mission of locating such a river and returning within 80 days. Pedro de Sotomayor accompanied him to record the event as a cronista, along with Hopi guides, Spanish soldiers, and an unknown number of servants. After some twenty days of marching in a northerly direction, he was successful; but his band found difficulties in reaching the river (which was the current Colorado River, that they called River Tizon), owing to the sheer vertical distance down from their position. They were standing on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, somewhere between present-day Desert View and Grandview Point. Cárdenas ordered three soldiers, including Pablo de Melgrossa and Juan Galeras, to descend into the canyon. After several days of failed attempts to reach the river (his men were suffering from dehydration), his party was forced to return to Cíbola.
Cárdenas was the only member of the Coronado Expedition to be convicted of war crimes afterward because of his role in the brutal Tiguex War.
# Dulowa

Dulowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Trzebinia, within Chrzanów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Trzebinia, 9 km (6 mi) east of Chrzanów, and 32 km (20 mi) west of the regional capital Kraków.
# Bicksler Block

The Bicksler Block is an historic building located in Salem, Iowa, United States. John Bicksler had this commercial building built in 1886. The two story, brick structure is a combination of the Romanesque Revival and the Italianate styles. Salem's central business district was plagued by fires from 1886 to 1933. This building was built after the first major fire to effect the town in 1886. The store front on the east side of the building housed a bank into the early 1900s and then the local post office was located here until 1967. The western half of the building has housed a variety of businesses over the years, including: clothing stores, two different milliners, a restaurant, and a pool hall. The second floor housed a variety of offices, including a dentist. The American Legion acquired the building from the Bicksler family in 1950. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Non-Fiction (Bob Bennett album)

Non-Fiction is Bob Bennett's third release.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Bennett, except where noted.
* "Savior Of The World" (Bob Bennett/Michael Aguilar) – 5:44
* "Waking/Falling Dream" – 2:43
* "Where The Shadows Fall Like Rain" – 3:43
* "Numbers Game" – 4:20
* "The View From Kenmar Lane" – 3:45
* "Will You Hold On To Me?" – 4:46
* "Laughing Like You" – 4:48
* "Voices" – 4:03
* "Still Rolls The Stone" – 4:50

## Personnel

* Bob Bennett – acoustic guitar, vocals, composer
* Wayne Brasel – electric guitar
* David Mansfield – electric guitar
* Jim Johnson – electric bass
* John Patitucci – electric bass
* Jim Keltner – drums
* Alex MacDougall – percussion
* John Schreiner – keyboards
* Jonathan David Brown – producer, recording, mixing, background vocals
* Smitty Price – keyboards, charts, track arrangements
* Victor Feldman - percussion
* Vinnie Colaiuta - drums

## Release history

Non-Fiction was released by Star Song in 1985.
# When Harry Tries to Marry

When Harry Tries to Marry is a 2010 American romantic comedy film, co-written, produced and directed by Nayan Padrai and starring Rahul Rai, Stefanie Estes, and Freishia Bomanbehram.

## Development and release

Initially a featured screenplay project at the Sundance Institute Independent Producers’ Conference in 2004; and a top-ten finalist of the Creative Screenwriting contest in 2009, filming commenced on the film on October 21, 2009, in New York City, with additional location shooting in Kuch, India.
The film had its world premiere at the Austin Film Festival on October 22, 2010 and later played at the Mumbai Film Festival on October 27, 2010. Subsequently, the film won Best Film (Audience Award), Best Crossover Film, and Best New Talent (Rahul Rai) at the Gala Dinner held at BAFTA by the London Asian Film Festival. The film also won Best Feature Film (Comedy) at the Jersey Shore Film Festival, and was an official selection of the inaugural Gold Coast International Film Festival.
The film was released theatrically in the United States on April 22, 2011, and became available on video-on-demand and pay-per-view on August 1, 2011, in USA and Canada.

## Cast

* Rahul Rai as Harry Shankar
* Stefanie Estes as Theresa
* Freishia Bomanbehram as Nita
* Osvaldo Hernandez Chavez as Louis
* Caitlin Gold as Mary
* Tony Mirrcandani as Dev Shankar
* Zenobia Shroff as Geeta Shankar
* Kanti Pandya as Pandit Deepak
* Micky Makhija as Commissioner Shah
* Grant Krethik as Slick Rick and Game Show Host
* Lauren LoGuidice as Angela
* Jagdish Patel as Chhotu

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack of the motion picture features music by Sarah Sharp, The June Junes, Small*Star, Andrea Perry, Craig Marshall, Ter'ell Shahid, Shreya Goshal, Udit Narayan, Madhushree, and Rishikesh Kamkerkar.
Siddharth Kasyap was the music producer of the Indian music and background score composer. Sarah Sharp was the music supervisor. Two music videos from the film's soundtrack have been released: "She's the Latest One" by The June Junes, and "Love is Everywhere" by Sarah Sharp.
# Wolfgang Lotz (art historian)

Wolfgang Lotz (April 19, 1912, in Heilbronn – October 24, 1981, in Rome) was a German art historian specialized in Italian Renaissance architecture.

## Life and work

Lotz first studied Law in Freiburg im Breisgau and then art history at the Universities of Munich and Hamburg, where he was a student of Ludwig Heinrich Heydenreich. In 1937, he completed his Ph.D. dissertation on Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola's architecture. He first worked at the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz, and after his return from military service he was assigned to the International Commission for Monuments in Munich. Then he worked (under Heydenreich as director) as deputy director at the Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte in Munich. In 1952, he was appointed professor of art at Vassar, replacing Richard Krautheimer. In 1959, he again replaced Krautheimer, this time at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. From 1962 on, he was director of the Bibliotheca Hertziana – Max Planck Institute of Art History in Rome.
In 1974, he published, with Heydenreich, his most popular book, the 38th volume of the Pelican History of Art, entitled The Architecture in Italy: 1400-1600. It presents a survey of Italian Renaissance architecture in the Cinquecento, discussing the work of Donato Bramante, Giulio Romano, Michelangelo, and Andrea Palladio, among others, as well as the various centers of architectural activity throughout Italy. Three years later, Lotz published a selection of essays entitled, Studies in Italian Renaissance Architecture.
He was elected president of the Centro Internazionale di Studi di Architettura Andrea Palladio [it] in Vicenza and retired from the Bibliotheca Hertziana in 1980.

## Select publications

* Vignola-Studien: Beiträge zu einer Vignola-Monographie. Würzburg-Aumühle: K. Triltsch, 1939.
* "Die ovalen Kirchenräume des Cinquecento." Römisches Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte, vol. 7 (1955), pp. 7–99.
* The Northern Renaissance. New York: Abrams, 1955.
* "Redefinitions of Style: Architecture in the Later 16th Century." College Art Journal, vol. 17 (1958), pp. 129–39.
* "Mannerism in Architecture. Changing Aspects". In The Renaissance and Mannerism – Studies in Western Art: Acts of the Twentieth International Congress of the History of Art II. Princeton, N.J. 1963, pp. 239–246.
* "Die Spanische Treppe. Architektur als Mittel der Diplomatie." In Römisches Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte, vol. 12, 1969, pp. 39–94.
* (with Ludwig H. Heydenreich), Architecture in Italy, 1400 to 1600. Baltimore, MD: Penguin Books, 1974.
* Studies in Italian Renaissance Architecture. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1977.
# Yasmine Kassari

Yasmine Kassari (born 3 October 1970) is a Moroccan film director, known for multi-layered diasporic cinema.
Kassari moved to Paris as a teenager, where she graduated from high school and enrolled in a medical school. After studying medicine for two years, she abruptly decided to become a filmmaker and registered at INSAS (Institut National Supérieur des Arts du Spectacle) in Brussels. As a student she also worked for the production company Les films de la drève, where she was mentored by Jean-Jacques Andrien. In the 1990s, she directed three short films and in 2000, she directed the documentary Quand les hommes pleurent (When Men Cry) about the Moroccan immigration to Spain. Her 2004 film L'Enfant endormi (The Sleeping Child) received the Great Amber Award for Best Film and the Jury Prize for Best Film at the Bos'Art Film Festival.

## Filmography

* 1994: Le feutre noir (short film)
* 1995: Chiens errants (short film)
* 2000: Quand les hommes pleurent (documentary)
* 2001: Linda et Nadia (short film)
* 2004: L'Enfant endormi (The Sleeping Child)
# Medina Valley Independent School District

Medina Valley Independent School District is a public school district based in Castroville, Texas.
In addition to Lacoste, the district also serves the city of Castroville, LaCoste, and the surrounding area. Located in Medina County, a small portion of the district extends into Bexar County.
In 2022, the school district was rated "A" by the Texas Education Agency.

## History

By 2024 the population of the school district increased.

## Schools

High School (Grades 9–12)
* Medina Valley High School
* MVISD High School #2 (Opening in the 2026–2027 school year)
Middle Schools (Grades 6–8)
* Medina Valley Middle School
* Loma Alta Middle School
Elementary Schools (Grades PK-5)
* Castroville Elementary
* LaCoste Elementary
* Potranco Elementary
* Luckey Ranch Elementary
* Ladera Elementary
* Silos Elementary
** Silos Elementary School, in the Silos area of Bexar County, opened that year.
# Big Creek Bridge (Madrid, Iowa)

Big Creek Bridge was a historic structure located northeast of Madrid, Iowa, United States. It spanned Big Creek for 43 feet (13 m). The Marsh arch bridge was designed by Des Moines engineer James B. Marsh. It was completed in 1916. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The historic span was replaced by a new bridge in 2004.