OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oswego Movement

The Oswego Movement (or Oswego Plan as it is sometimes called) was a movement in American education during the late 19th century. It was based on the methods of Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi and introduced by Edward Austin Sheldon at Oswego Primary Teachers' Training School (now State University of New York at Oswego).

## Development

As a student, Sheldon hated the memorization used in school at the time and preferred books with interesting pictures. Despite this dislike for school, he was inspired to attend college. After college, he was placed in charge of a small school. During his travels to observe other school, he discovered the London's Home and Colonial Training Instruction. Sheldon hired British teacher Margaret E. M. Jones to help develop this program further.
Sheldon and his colleagues helped spread object teaching across America by utilizing in-service and pre-service teacher education, a practice school, and education of teacher educators, at a time when most of these things were new.

## Theory

The movement introduced the use of "objects", such as models and blocks, into elementary education under the name "object teaching". Sheldon held there were three basic components to education.
1) Education is grounded in the development of human facilities
2) Sense perception creates knowledge, and instruction should be based on observation of objects and events
3) Education must cultivate the senses, not just communicate knowledge

## Results

This enlightenment in education shifted the instructional focus to the child, stressing activity and concrete experiences, rather than rote memorization. This method also provided a bridge to including learning by doing. The focus shifted to the child and required teachers to be more professional and prepare lesson plans.
Further, the method led to the development of schools for training teachers. The professionalism of many of the female teachers of this school played a part in the women's rights movement.
# 1995 St. John's Red Storm football team

The 1995 St. John's Red Storm football team was an American football team that represented St. John's University as a member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) during the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their 18th year under head coach Bob Ricca, the team compiled an overall record of 4–6, with a mark of 3–4 in conference play, and finished tied for fifth in the MAAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | at Pace* | Finnerty FieldPleasantville, NY | L 7–17 | |
| September 23 | at Monmouth* | Kessler FieldWest Long Branch, NJ | L 0–47 | 3,089 |
| September 29 | Marist | DaSilva Memorial FieldQueens, NY | L 29–36 | |
| October 7 | at Georgetown | Kehoe FieldWashington, DC | L 13–41 | 1,351 |
| October 14 | Canisius | DaSilva Memorial FieldQueens, NY | W 30–13 | |
| October 21 | Saint Peter's | DaSilva Memorial FieldQueens, NY | L 6–9 | |
| October 28 | at Siena | Heritage ParkColonie, NY | W 22–21 | |
| November 4 | at Duquesne | Arthur J. Rooney Athletic FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 22–48 | 2,340 |
| November 10 | Iona | DaSilva Memorial FieldQueens, NY | W 17–13 | 1,508 |
| November 23 | Sacred Heart* | DaSilva Memorial FieldQueens, NY | W 35–20 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Albert Grisar (sailor)

Albert Jean Martin Grisar (26 September 1870, in Antwerp – 15 October 1930, in Antwerp) was a sailor from Belgium, who represented his native country at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Ostend, Belgium in the 8 Metre.
# West Meets East, Volume 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
West Meets East, Volume 2 is an album by American violinist Yehudi Menuhin and Indian sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar, released in 1968. It is the second album in a trilogy of collaborations between the two artists, after the Grammy Award-winning West Meets East (1967).
The release followed Menuhin and Shankar's duet on 10 December 1967 at the United Nations in New York, celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. As part of his utopian ideal, international human rights was a cause long supported by Menuhin in his work, while for Indian classical music, this Human Rights Day recital marked the first time that a performance had received a worldwide television broadcast.
Reflecting the celebrity status afforded the sitarist during this period, particularly as a result of his association with George Harrison of the Beatles, Shankar's activities were filmed for a documentary on his life, released as Raga in 1971, and his autobiography My Music, My Life (1968) became a bestseller. Although West Meets East, Volume 2 was another popular success for Menuhin and Shankar, their work together drew further criticism from purists in India, who considered that Shankar was westernising and thus diluting Indian classical music.

## Recording and musical content

The follow-up to West Meets East was announced in February 1968, when Billboard magazine reported that Menuhin and Shankar had been recording new material together at Angel Records' New York studios. While their first album continued to top that magazine's Best Selling Classical LP's listings, Shankar had also achieved mainstream success with the recently released Live: Ravi Shankar at the Monterey International Pop Festival, which peaked at number 43 on the Billboard Top LP's chart – the highest US chart placing he would achieve throughout his career. Angel released the new Menuhin–Shankar set on 15 July that year. The album peaked at number 3 on the Classical LP's listings.
West Meets East, Volume 2 contains a version of the piece played at the United Nations, an interpretation of Raga Piloo. According to Shankar's comments in a March 1968 issue of Rolling Stone magazine, they recorded this selection "just a few days ago". As at the recital, Menuhin and Shankar were accompanied by Alla Rakha on tabla and Kamala Chakravarty, Shankar's female companion, on tambura. The second piece is "Raga Ananda Bhairava", performed by Shankar with his regular accompanist and instrument-maker, Nodu Mullick, on tambura, and Rakha again on tabla.
Side two in the original LP format consists of Menuhin and his sister Hephzibah performing Bartók's Sonata No. 1 for Violin and Piano.

## Track listing

All selections by Ravi Shankar except where noted.
Side one
* "Raga Piloo" – 14:44
* "Raga Ananda Bhairava" – 15:37
Side two
* "Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 1" (Béla Bartók) – 33:13

## Personnel

* Yehudi Menuhin – violin
* Ravi Shankar – sitar
* Alla Rakha – tabla
* Hephzibah Menuhin – piano
* N.C. Mullick – tambura
* Kamala Chakravarty – tambura
# 1995 Weber State Wildcats football team

The 1995 Weber State Wildcats football team represented Weber State University as a member of the Big Sky Conference during the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Dave Arslanian, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 6–5, with a mark of 4–3 in conference play, and finished tied for second in the Big Sky.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | at Western Michigan* | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | L 21–28 | 20,958 |
| September 9 | at Central Michigan* | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | L 31–39 | |
| September 16 | Saint Mary's* | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | W 49–14 | 10,507 |
| September 23 | Cal Poly* | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | W 53–43 | 9,128 |
| September 30 | Eastern Washington | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | W 40–30 | 8,131 |
| October 7 | at No. 5 Montana | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | L 22–49 | 14,088 |
| October 14 | Boise State | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | L 14–40 | 11,428 |
| October 21 | at No. 23 Montana State | Reno H. Sales StadiumBozeman, MT | W 14–7 | 4,407 |
| October 28 | Idaho | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | W 25–19 | 8,128 |
| November 11 | No. 17 Northern Arizona | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | W 20–14 | 7,133 |
| November 18 | at Idaho State | Holt ArenaPocatello, ID | L 25–35 | 7,348 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Beatty (& Beatty) & Strang

Hamilton Beatty, Gwenydd (Chewett) Beatty, and Allen Strang were architects who together designed the first International Style buildings in and around Madison, Wisconsin from 1930 to 1941. The Beatty's worked together on a houses and proposed plans from 1930 to 1934, while Strang designed two houses outside of Madison in 1934. Beginning in 1935, Hamilton Beatty and Strang worked together on at least 36 houses, school additions, and some proposed plans. (Gwenydd Beatty apparently had no role in that work.) In 1940, Beatty left Madison and became an industrial designer. In 1942, Strang went to Chicago to work for the Federal Housing Authority.

## Backgrounds

Hamilton (Ham) Beatty (1907-1992) was born in Madison. His father was a professor in the English Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Although asked by his father to take a degree in English, Beatty also studied architecture at the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College, London, and worked for a local architect during the summer. While in England, he met Gwenydd Chewett, also a student at Bartlett. They married in 1929. After a regular job was ended by the stock market crash, Ham worked voluntarily under Le Corbusier until 1930. The couple then moved to Madison.
Allen Strang (1906-1996) was born in Richland Center, Wisconsin. Strang studied engineering at the University of Wisconsin, then architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. A travelling fellowship allowed him to spend a year touring Europe in 1931. He worked under Paul Cret in Philadelphia and Law, Law & Potter in Madison before returning to Richland Center to open his own practice. In 1935, he moved to Madison to go into business with Ham Beatty; they had been fraternity brothers.

## Pioneering work

In 1931, the Beatty's designed two modern houses in the Frost Woods development in what is now Monona, Wisconsin, outside of Madison. Starting in 1935, Beatty and Strang designed 14 additional modern houses there, including the NRHP listed Willard and Fern Tompkins House. (Several of those houses were for members of the UW English Department.) It is the first and largest group of International Style buildings in Wisconsin. Frost Woods has been proposed as a historic district.
The rest of Beatty and Strang's houses were in Madison and its suburbs. The firm designed school additions in southern Wisconsin, as well as submitted plans to competitions and periodicals. They were featured in the journals Architectural Record and Architectural Forum, among others. After World War II, Allen Strang returned to Madison and led several architectural firms until he retired in 1977. Beatty became an executive with the construction company he had joined before the war. The State Historical Society of Wisconsin publication "Cultural Resource Management in Wisconsin" placed Beatty & Strang in their list of "Notable Architects and Firms".
# Hear My Heart

Hear My Heart is the second album of the Filipino singer, actress, host, model and Myx VJ Nikki Gil.

## Track listing

All tracks were produced by Francis Guevarra except “Gotta Go My Own Way”, produced by Andy Watts and Adam Dodd.

## Album credits

* Christopher Sy – executive producer
* Estela Paz Cachapero – domestic label manager
* Francis Guevarra – producer
* Efren San Pedro & Ramil Bahandi – vocals recorded
* Arnie Mendaros – vocal arrangements
* Nikki Gil – back ups
* Arnie Mendaros – back ups
* Ferdie Marquez – mixed & mastered
* Willie A. Manzon – creative Consultant
* Patrick Uy – styling
* Ken & Roman – hair & make-up
* Mark Nicdao – photography
* Abi Goy – album design & illustration
# William C. Jayne House

William C. Jayne House is a historic home located at Webster in Monroe County, New York. The principal building is a large 2+1⁄2-story house that combines simple Queen Anne style massing and Colonial Revival style decorative features. It was built in 1917–1918, and incorporates high quality construction materials including narrow Roman brick, cast stone, stucco and wood detailing, and ceramic roof tiles.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. Joining it on the Register is the Jayne and Mason Bank Building, once home to a bank co-owned by William C. Jayne, and located less than one half mile west.
# William C. and Margaret Egloff House

The William C. and Margaret Egloff House is a historic building located in Mason City, Iowa, United States. The house is a rare example of the International style in the Midwest. It was designed by St. Paul, Minnesota architect E. Richard Cone, who was also William Egloff's brother-in-law. The two-story structure is covered with stucco. It features a two-bay off-centered garage, a wall of glass block windows, built-in dressers, rounded corner shelving, a black smokestack fireplace, and a recreation room that resembles the inside of a ship. It has porthole windows and an inlaid rubber compass in the floor. William Egloff was a local physician who enjoyed sailing. Contrary to local lore, the house's various nautical theme's "stemmed from (Egloff's) pleasure sailing and Atlantic sea voyages rather than from service in the U.S. Navy." It was moved from its original location on Seventh Street N.E., along the Winnebago River, after it sustained damage in a flood in 2008. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# Parrish & Heimbecker

Parrish & Heimbecker Limited is a Canadian grain company with about 1,500 employees across Canada and the northern United States. The company's divisions include flour milling, feed milling, grain marketing, transportation and logistics.
It is a private, family-owned business founded in 1909. This Canadian-owned, vertically integrated business is one of the largest full-service grain-handling and crop-input supply companies in Canada. It is the largest Canadian-owned milling company in Canada, with animal nutrition, poultry farming and food-processing divisions in Western and Eastern Canada.
In 2002, the company acquired a grain elevator at Dutton Siding, Manitoba from Agricore United. The elevator is located between Gilbert Plains and Grandview.

## History

Parrish and Heimbecker was begun in 1909 by William Parrish and Norman G. Heimbecker. Until 1918, the firm bought and sold grain on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, but did not operate grain elevators.
In 1918, P&H bought ten elevators from Louis Strong and Frederick Dowler, who were Calgary grain brokers. By 1920, P&H had 20 elevators.

## Network of Canadian grain elevators and terminals

In 2011, P&H had approximately 32 grain elevators in Canada, including twelve grain elevators in Ontario, that handle a variety of Canadian agricultural products such as wheat, corn, barley, soybeans, oats, distillers grains, IP soybeans and navy beans.

## Ships

In the 1980s P&H bought out the bankrupt Soo River Company. They maintained a fleet of ships until they were sold to Canada Steamship Lines. P&H named most of their ships after trees, like Mapleglen. CSL now uses those names.
In 2019, P&H purchased ten grain elevators from Louis Dreyfus Company Canada ULC.

## Divisions

Divisions of Parrish and Heimbecker include:
* The P&H Milling Group, focused on flour milling and pea proteins
* New Life Mills, specializing in animal nutrition
# First Aid Care Team

The First Aid Care Team (FACT) was a rapid-response emergency medical program unit serving areas of Chicago in conjunction with standard Emergency Medical Services units. The unit existed from 1984 to 2005.

## Overview

Created in 1984, the First Aid Care Team Program was a cooperative public and private effort bringing together the Chicago Fire Department, Hull House Association, Chicago Housing Authority, University of Chicago Emergency Medical Services and Malcolm X College. It operated as an extension of the City of Chicago's Emergency Medical Services Community, aiding in distinguishing life-threatening medical emergencies and potentially disabling injuries from non-emergency incidents in order to streamline further emergency response.
The FACT Program was designed to supplement the Chicago Fire Department's Emergency Medical Services. It had a twofold purpose in providing emergency care, health awareness, and education to the community while also offering educational and employment opportunities to the community's residents.

## Organization

Jane Addams Hull House Association was the first to provide an on-site Medical care team in a Chicago Housing Authority public housing development. There were four stations Fact Team I was in the Robert Taylor Homes, Fact team II was in Stateway Gardens, Fact Team III was in Harold Ickes Homes and Fact Team IV was in the Abla Community.
FACT offices were located on the first floors of the high rise buildings. The FACT program was sponsored by the Chicago Fire Department and the Jane Addams Hull House Association and medically supervised by the University of Chicago Hospitals' Department of Emergency Medicine.

## Emergency response

The only program of its kind in the United States, the FACT Program provided pre-hospital Basic Life Support (BLS) and Emergency Medical care 24 hours a day to residents of Chicago's public housing developments. FACT responded to both 9-1-1 emergency calls and to residents who walked into FACT premises for service.
Once a resident called 9-1-1 for emergency service, the Office of Emergency Management & Communication (OEMC) simultaneously dispatched an ambulance company and notified personnel at one of the FACT stations via portable radio or dedicated land line (telephone). FACT technicians were generally the first on the scene, arriving within minutes due to their onsite location. Once on the scene, FACT technicians could provide Basic Life Support and attend to everything from trauma to medical emergencies.

## Program impact

In its time running, the First Aid Care Team responded to over 36,333 requests for emergency assistance, of which 9,914 were classified as "non-transports", cases where FACT technicians provided medical services on-site and no ambulance was dispatched based on the technicians evaluation, thereby reducing the number of "no service" calls experienced by Chicago Fire Department ambulances.
Among residents who served as FACT technicians, 46 are now paramedics with the Chicago Fire Department, 3 are 911 dispatchers with the Office of Emergency Management & Communications, and one person is a Chicago Police Officer.
# William Curtis House (Newton, Massachusetts)

The William Curtis House is a historic house located at 2330 Washington Street in the Newton Lower Falls village of Newton, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

This 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in 1839 for William Curtis, and is an important local example of transitional Federal-Greek Revival styling. It has Federal massing, with a five bay front facade and four side chimneys, but it has Greek Revival corner pilasters, and a front entry sheltered by a Doric porch. William Curtis and his brother owned a local paper mill, which was the first in the area to install a Foudrinier machine, enabling the production of paper on rolls.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 1986.
# William Dorsheimer House

William Dorsheimer House is a historic home located at Buffalo in Erie County, New York, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

It was designed and built in 1868 by Henry Hobson Richardson (1838–1886) for William Dorsheimer (1832–1888), prominent local lawyer and Lieutenant Governor of New York. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick dwelling and represents the profound influence of French ideas on the arts in the post Civil War period.

### Design

The three-story building is of a relatively simple design featuring incised decorations of rosettes and triglyphs. The house features horizontal bands of gray sandstone across the ochre brick facade and vertical stone at the buildings corners. The windows on the structure are framed by vertical bands of the same gray sandstone and are in perpendicular rows. The mansard roof is made of slate and features large dormers.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

### H. H. Richardson

The Dorsheimer home was the first Richardson building in Buffalo and proved to be a significant commission in Richardson's career as it led to some of Richardson's greatest achievements. In 1877, while Dorsheimer was Lieutenant Governor of New York, Richardson was commissioned, along with Frederick Law Olmsted and Leopold Eidlitz, to complete the New York State Capitol and later, Albany City Hall.
Also in Buffalo, Richardson designed the Buffalo State Hospital (in 1870), and the William Gratwick House (1886-1888). The Gratwick House was a few blocks north of the Dorsheimer House, at the corner of Delaware and Summer, but was torn down in 1919.

## Today

The interior has been completely remodeled to allow for commercial use and one main, open-well stairway remains. The stairway extends from the first floor (north entrance) to the third floor. The staircase appears to have been moved to the north to allow for additional space in the rooms to the south.

## Gallery

* Southeast elevation (May 1965)
* Northeast elevation (May 1965)
* West elevation (May 1965)
* View from Delaware Avenue
* East facade in winter