OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waterloo Community Unit School District 5

Waterloo Community Unit School District is a unified school district located in Waterloo, which is both one of the largest cities in and the county seat of Monroe County, which is located in the southwest reaches of the state of Illinois. It is composed of five schools: three elementary schools, one junior high school, and one senior high school. W. J. Zahnow Elementary School serves students in grades PK-1; this picks up at Rogers Elementary School, which educates students anywhere in between second grade and third grade. Gardner Elementary School educates students anywhere in between fourth grade and fifth grade. Waterloo Junior High School serves grades six through eight, while this picks up at Waterloo High School, which serves the last of the four grades. The current superintendent of Waterloo's school district is Brian Charon. The principal of Zahnow Elementary is Mary Gardner; the principal at Rogers Elementary is named Brian Smith; Nick Schwartz governs Waterloo Junior High School; and lastly, Lori Costello is principal of Waterloo Senior High School.
# The Surfer's Path

The Surfer's Path was a bi-monthly international surfing magazine founded by Alex Dick-Read. The magazine was established in 1997 as part of the Permanent Publishing stable (alongside Whitelines Snowboard Magazine and Sidewalk Skateboard Magazine). The headquarters was originally in Cornwall. It was then owned by Factory Media and had its headquarters in London, England. From 2004 it was published on recycled paper. An American edition of the magazine was edited by Drew Kampion. The Surfer's Path ceased publication in January 2014.
The Surfer's Path returned to independent ownership in 2019. Its editor is Tim Nunn, and it published as a quarterly journal.
# System32

System 32 may refer to:
* IBM System/32, a computer.
* System32, a special folder in the Windows operating system containing systems and libraries.
* Sega System 32, an arcade system board.
# Susan Wolf

Susan Wolf may refer to:
* Susan M. Wolf (fl. since 1982), American lawyer and bioethicist
* Susan R. Wolf (born 1952), American moral philosopher and philosopher of action
# Heinrich Gärtner (cinematographer)

Heinrich Gärtner (1895–1962) was an Austrian cinematographer who worked on over 180 films during his career. He is often credited as Enrique Guerner in his later films. Gärtner was born in Radautz which was then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but later became Rădăuți in Romania. He entered the German film industry in 1915, and worked prolifically during the silent era.
As Gärtner was of Jewish descent, he was forced to flee Germany once the Nazis gained power in 1933. He settled in Spain, where he continued to work following Franco's victory in the Spanish Civil War. Gärtner was an influential figure in Spanish cinema, introducing elements of expressionism and training rising filmmakers such as Alfredo Fraile, José F. Aguayo and Cecilio Paniagua.

## Selected filmography

* Dancer of Death (1920)
* Demon Blood (1920)
* Off the Rails (1921)
* The Black Spider (1921)
* Sunken Worlds (1922)
* The Circle of Death (1922)
* Youth (1922)
* Fräulein Raffke (1923)
* The Comedian's Child (1923)
* Time Is Money (1923)
* Heart of Stone (1924)
* The Enchantress (1924)
* The Most Beautiful Woman in the World (1924)
* Lord Reginald's Derby Ride (1924)
* The Motorist Bride (1925)
* The Woman with That Certain Something (1925)
* Women of Luxury (1925)
* The Prince and the Dancer (1926)
* Chaste Susanne (1926)
* The Prince of Pappenheim (1927)
* Fabulous Lola (1927)
* Song (1928)
* Hai-Tang (1930)
* The Copper (1930)
* Night Birds (1930)
* The Flame of Love (1930)
* The Road to Dishonour (1930)
* The Daredevil (1931)
* Let's Love and Laugh (1931)
* The Woman Between (1931)
* Once There Was a Waltz (1932)
* The Blue of Heaven (1932)
* Overnight Sensation (1932)
* Holzapfel Knows Everything (1932)
* Countess Mariza (1932)
* Typhoon (1933)
* Sister San Sulpicio (1934)
* Wild Cattle (1934)
* Doña Francisquita (1934)
* Nobleza baturra (1935)
* Currito of the Cross (1936)
* Morena Clara (1936)
* La Dolores (1939)
* Raza (1942)
* El frente de los suspiros (1942)
* The Cursed Village (1942)
* The House of Rain (1943)
* Orosia (1944)
* Last Stand in the Philippines (1945)
* Three Mirrors (1947)
* Doña María the Brave (1948)
* A Toast for Manolete (1948)
* Tales of the Alhambra (1950)
* The Great Galeoto (1951)
* Devil's Roundup (1952)
* Amaya (1952)
* Such is Madrid (1953)
* High Fashion (1954)
* He Died Fifteen Years Ago (1954)
* Miracle of Marcelino (1955)
* Three are Three (1955)
* It Happened in Broad Daylight (1958)
* Back to the Door (1959)
* Green Harvest (1961)
* You and Me Are Three (1962)
# List of Portuguese films of the 1960s

A list of films produced in the Cinema of Portugal ordered by year of release in the 1960s. For an alphabetical list of Portuguese films see Category:Portuguese films

## 1960s

| Title | Director | Genre | Notes |
| 1960 |||||
| 1961 |||||
| 1962 |||||
| Dom Roberto | José Ernesto de Sousa | | |
| O Milionário | Perdigão Queiroga | | |
| Retalhos da Vida de Um Médico | Jorge Brum do Canto | | Entered into the 13th Berlin International Film Festival |
| 1963 |||||
| Rite of Spring | Manoel de Oliveira | | |
| Os Verdes Anos (The Green Years) | Paulo Rocha | | |
| 1964 |||||
| Belarmino | Fernando Lopes | Biographical documentary | |
| Uma Hora de Amor | Augusto Fraga | | |
| 1965 |||||
| Vinte e Nove Irmãos | Augusto Fraga | | |
| 1966 |||||
| A Voz do Sangue | Augusto Fraga | | |
| 1967 |||||
| Sete Balas Para Selma | António de Macedo | | |
| 1968 |||||
| A Cruz de Ferro | Jorge Brum do Canto | | |
| 1969 |||||
| Bonança & C.a | Pedro Martins | | |
# Palisades Charter Elementary School

Palisades Elementary Charter School (known colloquially as Pali Elem) is an elementary charter school in Pacific Palisades, California, part of the Los Angeles Unified School District.
Also known as Palisades Elementary and Palisades Charter Elementary, the school opened in 1922. The historic administration building, designed in Spanish Colonial Revival style, was built in 1930. The architect was Alfred S. Nibecker, Jr. Palisades Elementary became a charter school in 1993.
As of 2023, the school serves K-5, with the student population of the school is ~ 400. As of 2023, the school employeed ~ 20 full-time teachers. As of 2024, Juliet Herman is the Principal of the school.
After the 1971 San Fernando earthquake, the school and its Moorish tower were slated for demolition due to the structure not meeting modern day safety standards. The citizens of Pacific Palisades, proud of the architecture of the building, hired an architect who designed a plan to modernize the building without knocking it down.
The school was heavily damaged in the Palisades Fire of 2025, with all bungalow classroom buildings burning down. After the fires, the LAUSD temporarily moved the Palisades Elementary students to the Brentwood Science Magnet Elementary School so they could continue classes.
# Aurore (slave ship)

Aurore was a French slave ship which along with the Duc du Maine brought the first African slaves to Louisiana on 6 June 1719, from Senegambia. The ship could carry approximately 600 slaves.

## Voyage

Captain Herpin sailed Aurore from Saint-Malo in July 1718, bound for the Bight of Benin. She arrived off the coast of Africa on 28 August. Herpin first gathered slaves at Whydah (Ouidah) and then at Cape Lahou. He sailed from Africa on 30 November, and arrived at Louisiana on 6 June 1719. Herpin had embarked 201 slaves and despite the length of the voyage, disembarked 200 slaves. By contrast, 11 crew members died on the journey. Aurore arrived back in France, at Lorient, on 4 October.

## Information

Sketches from a later Aurore illustrate some aspects of the practices of the slave trade. The slaves on ships such as Aurore (1719), were packed in a tight spoon-like position in order to be able to carry as many slaves as possible. The slaves wore leg shackles to reduce the risk of an uprising.
# Battle of Al Qunfudhah (1814)

In 1814, the Emirate of Diriyah, as part of the Ottoman-Saudi War, launched a counter-attack to retake back the city of Al Qunfudhah from the Ottoman Empire who had held the city for a month. The attack was successful and the city was retaken.

## Background

Since the Ottoman capture of Mecca and Medina, the Ottoman troops began to suffer setbacks, 1813 they lost Al Hinakiyah and twice were defeated at the Battles of Turubah, Muhammad Ali Pasha determined it necessary to create a diversion plan, thinking it would encourage his army and draw away the Saudis from their main attack, the Asir tribes helped the Saudis and skirmished with the Ottoman troops in Hejaz.

## Battle

A naval expedition was launched with an army of 1,500 men and 40 ships filled with supplies and provisions, Hussain Agha and Saym Oglu were entrusted with the command of the expedition, they proceeded to Al Qunfudhah, a seaport city, and marched for seven days, the city was ruled by Asir tribe and was in the possession of Tami Bin Shu'aib, the leader of the Asir tribe, it had a small garrison of five hundred men, the capture of the city would open the way for the conquest of Yemen.
The Ottomans besieged the city and began bombarding the walls until the garrison surrendered in March 1814 without any fight; most of the inhabitants escaped, The city walls were fortified to defend against enemy attack but had no water supplies, and the nearest water wells were three hours away near the mountains, The Ottomans dispatched 150 Albanian troops to guard the wells; they remained in the city for one month until the Saudis launched a counter-attack led by Tami bin Shu'aib with a force of 8,000 to 10,000 men.
The Saudis first attacked the Albanian soldiers protecting the wells; some of them fought and the rest escaped to the town. without an attempt to defend the walls, panic struck the commanders, and they ordered the troops to retreat towards the ships. the Saudis entered the city and killed any soldiers and servant they met who could not escape into the ships; many were killed in the water next to the ships. The Ottoman commander then abandoned all who could not escape; the ships were badly supplied with water or provisions which caused many to die of thirst on their way to Jeddah.
The Saudis never found great booty; all that was left was their baggage and their guns, the only valuable loot captured was the horses; they captured around 400-500 horses, and it is said they captured around one thousand war tents.

## Sources

* John Lewis Burckhardt, Notes on the Bedouins and Wahábys, p. 374
* Othman bin Bishr, Glory in the History of Najd, p. 366
# André Bettencourt

André Bettencourt (French pronunciation:; 21 April 1919 – 19 November 2007) was a French politician. He had been a member of La Cagoule, a violent French fascist-leaning and anti-communist group, before and into the Second World War; he then joined the anti-German Resistance late in the war. His earlier affiliation was not known when he later served as a cabinet minister under presidents Pierre Mendès France and Charles de Gaulle, and was awarded for his bravery in the Resistance against the Nazis.

## Biography

He was born in Saint-Maurice-d'Ételan (Seine-Maritime) in an old Catholic Norman noble family.
Bettencourt served in several posts in the government of France, most notably as interim minister of foreign affairs for two weeks in the spring of 1973. He also served as president of the regional council of Haute-Normandie from 1974 to 1981. In addition, he was the mayor of Saint-Maurice-d'Etelan from 1965 to 1989.

## Controversy

In his youth, Bettencourt was a member of La Cagoule (The Hood), a violent French fascist-leaning and anti-communist group. Eugène Schueller, founder of L'Oréal, provided financial support and held meetings for La Cagoule at the company's headquarters. In the 1990s, Jean Frydman, a shareholder and board member of L'Oréal's film and television subsidiary Paravision, alleged that he had been sacked in 1989 as the senior management at L'Oréal sought to avoid an Arab boycott of firms with Jewish links. Frydman held joint French and Israeli citizenship. Frydman also turned up the fact that Bettencourt had written many articles for a Nazi propaganda organ during World War II. From 1940 to 1942, Bettencourt wrote more than 60 articles for La Terre Française, a weekly newspaper that flourished with Nazi German financing during the occupation of France. In a special Easter issue in 1941, he described Jews as 'hypocritical Pharisees' whose 'race has been forever sullied by the blood of the righteous. They will be cursed'. Bettencourt attempted to dismiss the journalism as "errors of youth", claiming that his judgement was clouded by the propaganda of Vichy France. "I have repeatedly expressed my regrets concerning them in public and will always beg the Jewish community to forgive me for them".

## Honours

For his acts of resistance during the Second World War, Bettencourt received the French Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 and Resistance Medal and was appointed a Knight of the Legion of Honour.
He was elected a member of the Académie des beaux-arts, one of the five academies of the Institut de France, as an unattached member on 23 March 1988.

## Family

In 1950, Bettencourt married Liliane, daughter of Eugène Schueller, the founder of L'Oréal, a leading cosmetics company. They had one daughter, Françoise Bettencourt Meyers, who is a member of L'Oréal's board of directors. Françoise Meyers is married to Jean-Pierre Meyers (*1948), whose grandfather was murdered in Auschwitz concentration camp.
Bettencourt died on 19 November 2007 at the age of 88.
# Woolley railway station

Woolley railway station was a small station on the Ashover Light Railway and it served the small village of Woolley Moor in North East Derbyshire, England. The station had a wooden shelter and a telephone box. As well as a platelayers hut. It was located just north of Ogston Reservoir, passenger traffic was initially good. After closure in 1950, the site was demolished and nothing remains of the station but the trackbed is visible although the section to Stretton has been submerged.
# If You Could See Me Now (1946 song)

"If You Could See Me Now" is a 1946 jazz standard, composed by Tadd Dameron. He wrote it especially for vocalist Sarah Vaughan, a frequent collaborator. Lyrics were written by Carl Sigman and it became one of Vaughan's signature songs, inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. Dameron himself included a version, sung by Barbara Winfield, on his 1962 album The Magic Touch.

## Notable recordings

* Sarah Vaughan's 1946 original recording was released through Musicraft Records. It also appeared on her 1981 album Send in the Clowns with the Count Basie Orchestra.
* Sonny Stitt on his 1955 album Sonny Stitt Plays Arrangements from the Pen of Quincy Jones
* Randy Weston recorded the composition in 1956/57 for his album Trio and Solo
* Gil Evans recorded a version for his 1957 album Gil Evans & Ten
* Chet Baker recorded it for his 1959 album Chet.
* Yusef Lateef recorded it on his 1959 album Cry! - Tender
* Bobby Timmons from his album Easy Does It (1961)
* Milt Jackson recorded it on his 1962 Big Bags album
* Bill Evans recorded his version of the song for his 1962 album Moon Beams and also on his Trio '65 album
* Sheila Jordan recorded it on her 1963 debut album Portrait of Sheila
* Junior Cook recorded it on the 1963 Roy Brooks album Beat
* Carmen McRae recorded it on 1964's Bittersweet
* Red Garland recorded a quintet version that appeared on his Soul Burnin' album, released in 1964
* Wynton Kelly recorded a trio version that appeared on his 1965 album Undiluted
* Wes Montgomery on the live album Smokin' at the Half Note (1965)
* Dexter Gordon recorded it on his 1970 album The Jumpin' Blues
* Kenny Drew recorded a version on his 1974 album If You Could See Me Now
* Barry Harris recorded it on his 1975 Barry Harris Plays Tadd Dameron album
* Tsuyoshi Yamamoto on Life (1976)
* Oscar Peterson – The Oscar Peterson Four with Joe Pass recorded it in 1983 on the album If You Could See Me Now
* Etta Jones recorded the song for her 1978 album If You Could See Me Now
* John Abercrombie and John Scofield included the song in their 1984 album Solar.
* Jaco Pastorius covered the song in 1985 during a televised concert in Belgium.
* Jacky Terrasson and Tom Harrell included the song in their 1991 Moon and Sand album.
* Mel Tormé recorded a notable version in 1995 with Canadian trombonist and bandleader Rob McConnell.
* Buddy DeFranco from his 1992 album Chip off the Old Bop and 1997 Dave McKenna album You Must Believe in Swing
* Joe Lovano included it in his 2000 album 52nd Street Themes.
* Eliane Elias included the song in her 2010 album Eliane Elias Plays Live.
# Allardyce Mallon

Allardyce Mallon is a Scottish composer, conductor, repetiteur and pianist.
He was born in Hong Kong in 1965, moving to Scotland at age nine. He was educated at University of Edinburgh, University of Surrey and Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, then subsequently studied piano and conducting at the Conservatoire de Musique de Genève, in Geneva, Switzerland, from 1990 to 1994.
Mallon's style of composition has evolved over the last two decades. His early style was strongly influenced by his teachers Kenneth Leighton and James MacMillan, along with a number of American composers among them John Adams and William Schuman. His more recent work has crossed disciplines and has been permeated by influences spanning contemporary architecture, theatre and traditional diatonic elements. His "Visions and Interludes", premiered in Chicago in 1997, demonstrates architectonic elements as represented by sonic structures.
His many compositions include his 2008 Alba Song for Panpipes and Orchestra, which has been performed by the Volgograd Philharmonic Orchestra (VDE Gallo).
Mallon also demonstrates great skills at arranging and orchestration. For the Meiningen Opera he arranged Poulenc's La voix humaine as a chamber piece, and for the Brazilian television company Globo he worked on the series Os Maias.
He has acted as a repetiteur and conductor for many orchestras and opera companies in Europe and North America.
Mallon was awarded the Tovey Memorial Prize for composition in 1988. He won the Young Scottish Composer of the Year Award, sponsored by Shell, in 1989.
# Ryan Winn

Ryan Winn is an American comic book artist and inker residing in Orange County, CA. He frequently contributes artwork for DC Comics.

## Career

After apprenticing for several years as a "ghost inker", he first began receiving credit for his ink work in the early 2000s. He has worked for several major publishers and is currently working for DC Comics. For many years, he contributed art work to Top Cow and his work on The Darkness earned him a Harvey Award nomination for Best Inker, announced June 30, 2009.
In 2009, he was recruited to work on WildCats for Wildstorm Comics, inking over Tim Seeley. He then moved to projects from DC 'Central' such as Brightest Day, Untold Tales of the Blackest Night, Detective Comics, Teen Titans, Catwoman, and Batman working with artists such as Tony Daniel, David Finch, ChrisCross, and Marcus To.
Beginning in early 2011, he worked on Batman with artist Tony Daniel and then transitioned to Detective Comics for the re-launch of The New 52, the first issue of which has received six printings, second only to the relaunched Justice League which garnered seven printings. The relaunched Detective Comics received the award for "Best Series" at the 2012 Stan Lee Awards.
In 2012, he began work on The New 52 series Batwing with writer Judd Winick and artists ChrisCross and Marcus To.
Ryan appeared on the Nerdist Comic-Con wrap-up special, along with guests Damon Lindelof, Alex Albrecht, and John Barrowman filmed for television and aired on BBC America July 28, 2012.

## Selected works

* Ultimate Fantastic Four (Marvel, 2004)
* Spawn (Image, 2005–2007)
* Hunter-Killer (Top Cow, 2005)
* Wraithborn (Top Cow, 2006)
* Runes of Ragnan (ShadowLine, 2005/Image Comics, 2008)
* Hiding in Time (ShadowLine, 2007)
* The Darkness (Top Cow, 2008–2009)
* WildCats (Wildstorm Comics, 2009–2010)
* Bruce Wayne: The Road Home, Catwoman (DC Comics, 2010)
* Brightest Day (DC Comics, 2010)
* Untold Tales of the Blackest Night (DC Comics, 2010)
* Batman (DC Comics, 2011)
* Teen Titans (DC Comics, 2011)
* Detective Comics (DC Comics, 2011)
* Batwing (DC Comics, 2012)

## Creator-owned Projects

In 2007, Winn collaborated with writer Christopher E. Long on an independent series titled "Hiding in Time." The three issue series was edited by Jim Valentino and was published and distributed through ShadowLine Comics. Winn provided both pencil and ink artwork. The three-part series had a limited release but was well received and optioned by Warner Brothers for a major motion picture.
In 2018 he partnered with friend and writer Adam Jackman to publish the action packed series called Death Betty: We catch up to Betty during a rescue in progress. Fires, firefighter, dogs, and tots find their way into the fray as Betty takes a moment to reflect on where it all started. Also-novella excerpt featuring Betty's brother Bronson.

## Awards

In 2016, Winn was nominated for the Inkwell Awards S.P.A.M.I. (Favorite Small Press and Mainstream-Independent) award.
# 1994 Mid-Continent Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1994 Mid-Continent Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 6–8, 1994 at the Rosemont Horizon in Rosemont, Illinois. This was the eleventh edition of the tournament for the Association of Mid-Continent Universities, now known as the Summit League. The winner of this tournament would go on receive a berth to the 1994 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, often referred to as NCAA March Madness, later that month.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals March 6 | Quarterfinals March 6 | Quarterfinals March 6 | Semifinals March 7 | Semifinals March 7 | Semifinals March 7 | Final March 8 | Final March 8 | Final March 8 |
| 1 | Wisconsin–Green Bay | 79 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Western Illinois | 39 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Western Illinois | 39 | 1 | Wisconsin–Green Bay | 93 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Cleveland State | 63 | | | |
| 4 | Cleveland State | 70 | 4 | Cleveland State | 63 | | | |
| 5 | Wright State | 67 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Wright State | 67 | | | | 1 | Wisconsin–Green Bay | 61 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Illinois–Chicago | 56 |
| 2 | Illinois–Chicago | 87 | | | | | | | 2 | Illinois–Chicago | 56 |
| 7 | Northern Illinois | 77 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Northern Illinois | 77 | 2 | Illinois–Chicago | 87 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Valparaiso | 77 | | | |
| 3 | Valparaiso | 74 | 3 | Valparaiso | 77 | | | |
| 6 | Eastern Illinois | 72 | | | | | | |

## Broadcast information
### Local radio

| Seed | Teams | Flagship station | Play-by-play announcer | Color analyst(s) |
| 1 | Wisconsin–Green Bay | WDUZ–AM 1400 (Green Bay) | | |
# Żarki, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Żarki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Libiąż, within Chrzanów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Libiąż, 7 km (4 mi) south-west of Chrzanów, and 43 km (27 mi) west of the regional capital Kraków.