OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1939 Oklahoma Sooners football team

The 1939 Oklahoma Sooners football team was an American football team that represented the University of Oklahoma as a member of the Big Six Conference during the 1939 college football season. In their third year under head coach Tom Stidham, the Sooners compiled a 6–2–1 record (3–2 against conference opponents), finished in third place in the Big Six Conference, and outscored their opponents by a total of 186 to 62.
Oklahoma was ranked at No. 19 in the final AP Poll and at No. 8 in the final Litkenhous Ratings.
Two Sooners received All-America honors in 1939: tackle Gil Duggan and Pop Ivy. Five Sooners received all-conference honors: Duggan, Ivy, tackle Justin Bowers, and backs Beryl Clark and Robert Seymour.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | SMU* | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | T 7–7 | 26,205 |
| October 7 | at Northwestern* | | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | W 23–0 | 45,000 |
| October 14 | vs. Texas* | No. 3 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | W 24–12 | 28,000 |
| October 21 | Kansas | No. 3 | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | W 27–7 | |
| October 28 | Oklahoma A&M* | No. 6 | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK (Bedlam Series) | W 41–0 | |
| November 4 | Iowa State | No. 6 | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | W 38–6 | 20,417 |
| November 11 | at Kansas State | No. 6 | Memorial StadiumManhattan, KS | W 13–10 | 17,545 |
| November 18 | at No. 12 Missouri | No. 5 | Memorial StadiumColumbia, MO (rivalry) | L 6–7 | 27,000 |
| November 25 | at Nebraska | No. 14 | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE (rivalry) | L 7–13 | 35,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Rankings

The first AP poll for 1939 came out on October 16. The Sooners were ranked third. They finished the year ranked 19th.
Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking — = Not ranked ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Final |
| AP | 3 (10) | 6 (2) | 6 (2) | 6 (3) | 5 (2) | 14 | — | — | 19 |

## NFL draft

The following players were drafted into the National Football League following the season.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL team |
| 3 | 17 | Dick Favor | Back | Philadelphia Eagles |
| 4 | 26 | John Shirk | End | Chicago Cardinals |
| 4 | 27 | Pop Ivy | End | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| 9 | 79 | J. R. Manley | Guard | Green Bay Packers |
| 10 | 88 | Bob Seymour | Back | Washington Redskins |
| 13 | 111 | Al Coppage | End | Chicago Cardinals |
| 13 | 116 | Justin Bowers | Tackle | Detroit Lions |
| 16 | 141 | Beryl Clark | Back | Chicago Cardinals |
| 18 | 165 | Ralph Stevenson | Guard | Cleveland Rams |
# 1943 Army Cadets football team

The 1943 Army Cadets football team represented the United States Military Academy in the 1943 college football season. In their third year under head coach Earl Blaik, the Cadets compiled a 7–2–1 record, shut out five of their ten opponents, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 299 to 66. In the annual Army–Navy Game, the Cadets lost to the Midshipmen by a 13 to 0 score. The Cadets also lost to Notre Dame by a 26 to 0 score, but won convincing victories over Colgate (42–0), Temple (51–0), Columbia (52–0), and Brown (59–0).
Two Army players were honored on the 1943 College Football All-America Team. Center Cas Myslinski was a consensus first-team honoree, and tackle Francis E. Merritt was selected as a first-team player by Football News and a second-team player by the Associated Press.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | | Villanova | | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | W 27–0 | |
| October 2 | | Colgate | | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | W 42–0 | |
| October 9 | | Temple | No. 3 | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | W 51–0 | |
| October 16 | | at Columbia | No. 2 | Baker FieldNew York, NY | W 52–0 | |
| October 23 | | at Yale | No. 2 | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 39–7 | |
| October 30 | | at No. 6 Penn | No. 2 | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | T 13–13 | 72,000 |
| November 6 | | vs. No. 1 Notre Dame | No. 3 | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY (rivalry) | L 0–26 | 75,121 |
| November 13 | 2:45 p.m. | Sampson NTS | No. 6 | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | W 16–7 | 8,000 |
| November 20 | | Brown | No. 7 | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | W 59–0 | |
| November 27 | | No. 6 Navy | No. 7 | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY (Army–Navy Game) | L 0–13 | |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Final |
| AP | 3 (4) | 2 (1) | 2 (5) | 2 (5) | 3 | 6 | 7 | 7 | 11 |
# Nishinippon Broadcasting

Nishinippon Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (西日本放送株式会社, Nishinippon Hōsō Kabushikigaisha) is a Japanese television and radio broadcaster in Kagawa and Okayama. The abbreviation, RNC originates in the radio service name (Radio Nishinippon Broadcasting Company, 西日本放送ラジオ). It is affiliated with Japan Radio Network (JRN), National Radio Network (NRN), Nippon News Network (NNN), and Nippon Television Network System (NNS).

## Offices

* Headquarters (RNC Takamatsu) - 8–15, Marunouchi, Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan
* Chūgoku General Branch Office (RNC Okayama) - 2–5, Noda San-chōme, Kita-ku, Okayama, Okayama, Japan
* Seisan Branch Office - 538, Dokichōhigashi Hatchōme, Marugame, Kagawa, Japan
* Kurashiki Branch Office - 24–7, Chūō Itchōme, Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan
* Tokyo Branch Office - 5–6, Ginza hatchōme, Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
* Osaka Branch Office - 2–6, Dōjimahama Itchōme, Kita-ku, Osaka, Osaka, Japan
* Hiroshima Branch Office - 13–14, Noborichō, Naka-ku, Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Japan

## History

The company was founded as Radio Shikoku on July 29, 1953 by members of the Shikoku Shimbun Company and the prefecture's chamber of commerce and industry; regular broadcasts started on October 1, using the JOKF callsign on 1060kc, output 100W. On December 25, nearly three months after opening, it was renamed to Radio Kagawa. Taro Hirai was its first president, but was replaced by Jinnosuke Hirai on December 1, 1955. On October 1, 1956, it changed its name to the current Nishinippon Broadcasting, increasing its output to 1kW. Its television broadcasts started on July 1, 1958, becoming the eighth commercial television station overall to begin broadcasting in Japan (JOKF-TV, channel 9, video output 1kW, audio 250W). In October, it opened an office in Hiroshima and in November, in Imabari, later in 1959, two further offices opened in Himeji and Fukuyama.
On October 5, 1964, RNC started color broadcasts.

## Network
### TV

* Nippon News Network (NNN) and Nippon Television Network System

### Radio

* Japan Radio Network (JRN)
* National Radio Network (NRN)

## Stations
### Radio

* Takamatsu JOKF 1449 kHz 5 kW
* Kan'onji 1449 kHz 100W
* Marugame 1449 kHz 1 kW
* Shirotori 1449 kHz 100W

### TV

Customary, they called their main station "Takamatsu", however actually it located at top of the Mt. Kinkōzan in "Okayama" as the other rival companies, such as KSB, RSK, OHK, TSC and NHK Okayama.

#### Analog

* Takamatsu (de facto Okayama) JOKF-TV 9CH 10 kW

#### Digital (Virtual channel:4)

* Takamatsu (de facto Okayama) JOKF-DTV 20CH 2 kW

## Program
### Radio

* Sawayaka Radio kibun jyō-jyō!
* Music In Lunch Box
* Kokoro Ni Hana Ni Ichirin
* Marunaka Olive Onsen Karaoke Stage
* Kon-nichiwa! Kagawakendesu
* Kimamani Radio Amenohi Harenohi Kumorinohi
* RNC TODAY
* Naminori Radio Week End Fever
* Ongaku Konjaku Monogatari Nichiyō RadiOn
* Tango Album

### TV

* RNC News Spot
* Midokoro-RAN
* RNC Excellent Shop
* Jyōhō Āru
* RNC news every.
* Doki
* Shiawase Kibun!
* JUST NEWS
* Dreamers - Chihōjidaino Leader Tachi -

## Item

* THE SHIKOKU SHIMBUN
# Yale Bulldogs women's basketball

The Yale Bulldogs women's basketball team is the intercollegiate women's basketball program representing Yale University. The school competes in the Ivy League in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The Bulldogs, also nicknamed the Elis, play home basketball games at the Payne Whitney Gymnasium in New Haven, Connecticut on the university campus.

## Postseason history

The Bulldogs have never played in the NCAA Tournament. Yale won the Ivy League title in 1979, but the Ivy League champion at the time were not regularly invited to the NCAA Tournament. They have made two postseason appearances, the 2011 WNIT and the 2018 WBI.

### WNIT results

| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2011 WNIT | First Round | Boston College | L 61–85 |

### WBI results

| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2018 WBI | First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship | Northeastern Binghamton South Alabama Central Arkansas | W 68–58 W 70–64 W 69–68 W 54–50 |

## Coaches

Coaching Records :
| Name | Years | Wins | Losses | Winning % |
| Chris Simmons | 1973–74 | 1 | 12 | .077 |
| Mike Baskauskas | 1974–75 | 12 | 6 | .667 |
| Ed Goldstone | 1975–76 | 13 | 5 | .722 |
| Louise O'Neal | 1976–79 | 40 | 25 | .615 |
| Maggie Muldoon | 1979–84 | 54 | 71 | .432 |
| Diann Nestal | 1984–90 | 79 | 78 | .503 |
| Cecelia DeMarco | 1990–99 | 107 | 127 | .457 |
| Amy Backus | 1999–2005 | 54 | 108 | .333 |
| Chris Gobrecht | 2005–15 | 117 | 162 | .419 |
| Allison Guth | 2015–22 | 48 | 32 | .600 |
| Dalila Eshe | 2022–present | | | – |
# Wall of fame (disambiguation)

A wall of fame is a commemorative wall or interactive touchscreen displaying plaques or photos to honor notable individuals.
Wall of fame may also refer to:
* Celebrity wall, a wall in a restaurant or bar displaying photos or caricatures of celebrities, also known as a wall of fame
* Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame, created in 1980 to honor former players, administrators, and coaches of the Buffalo Bills, an American football team
* Liverpool Wall of Fame, a wall in Liverpool, England, with plaques honoring musical acts from the city that achieved a number-one hit on the UK Singles Chart
* Missouri Wall of Fame, a 500-foot mural in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, depicting notable people from the state of Missouri
* Philadelphia Phillies Wall of Fame, an exhibit at Citizens Bank Park honoring former players and personnel of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team
* Piteå Wall of Fame, a wall at Kvarnvallen Ice Stadium in Piteå, Sweden, honoring local ice hockey players who have played for the Swedish national team
* San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame, a display at Oracle Park in San Francisco, California, honoring former San Francisco Giants players
* Wall of Fame (game show), a short-lived 2011 British comedy panel show
* "Wall of Fame" (Back to You), a 2008 episode of the American TV sitcom Back to You
* Rocket Alumni Solutions holds a USPTO registered trademark, Wall of Fame$^®$, for its touchscreen interactive recognition display platform
# Pamlico River

The Pamlico /ˈpæmlɪkoʊ/ River is a tidal river that flows into Pamlico Sound, in North Carolina in the United States. It is formed by the confluence of the Tar River and Tranters Creek.
The historic Tuscarora tribe, an Iroquoian-language group originally from western New York, had been well established in North Carolina, including along the Pamlico River, before European contact. The encroachment of settlers and their selling Tuscarora into slavery increased tensions between the groups. These led to the Tuscarora War (1711-1715), in which the Tuscarora led by Chief Hancock were defeated. Most Tuscarora migrated to New York, where they were sponsored by the Oneida and by 1722 were admitted to the Iroquois Confederacy as the Sixth Nation. Most of the survivors in North Carolina were removed to a reservation in Bertie County, North Carolina in 1718. Since European contact, they had lost much population due to lack of immunity to new infectious diseases, followed by the casualties of war.
English, Irish, and Scottish settlers moved to the region from Virginia for larger tracts of cheaper land. A cluster of German and Swiss settlers also moved to the region from the southeastern settlement of New Bern, North Carolina. They established such towns as Washington and Bath. The latter was home and operating base for the pirate Blackbeard, who was finally pardoned by Governor Charles Eden. Most settlers engaged in tobacco farming in the Pamlico/Tar River basin, importing numerous enslaved Africans to work on the labor-intensive crop. For years the river corridor remained somewhat of a lawless backwater.
The Pamlico River was a key strategic position during the American Civil War. The river is the site of the sunken Union warship, USS Picket. The U.S. Route 17 Bridge, which connects Washington, North Carolina with nearby Chocowinity, splits the name of the river. That portion heading westward upstream is called the Tar River.

## Present

Though the river no longer has any steamers and cargo ships floating down it, it still carries hundreds of boats per year. It is a popular fishing spot. Tobacco farming continues on agricultural land.
While fishkills were a bigger problem around the year 2000, state authorities still warn against eating the river's shellfish. Though the river still faces some environmental problems, it is a beautiful tidal river that supports a variety of aquatic species. It is linked to the history of thousands of years of human settlement, from the earliest indigenous peoples, through the Tuscarora and later European and American settlers.
# Joseph Nutting

Joseph Nutting (1660–1722) was an English engraver, working in London. He is known for his portraits, often used as book frontispieces.

## Works

He was apprenticed to John Savage.
Nutting's style resembled that of Robert White. His subjects included Mary Capell, Duchess of Beaufort, after Robert Walker; Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey; John Locke, after Sylvester Brownover; Thomas Greenhill, after Thomas Murray, prefixed to his Art of Embalming, 1705; Aaron Hill the poet, 1705; Sir Bartholomew Shower; Sir John Cheke; James Bonnell; the Rev. Matthew Mead; William Elder, the engraver; and the family of Rawlinson of Cark, five ovals on one plate.
Nutting engraved around 1690 A New Prospect of the North Side of the City of London, with New Bedlam and Moore Fields, a large work on three sheets, and some other topographical plates.
# John Robertson (Berwick MP)

John James Robertson (23 May 1898 – 6 October 1955) was a Scottish Labour Party politician who served as a Member of Parliament from 1945 to 1951.
Born in Shetland, Robertson was first elected at the 1945 general election, as the Member of Parliament for Berwick and Haddington. Following boundary changes, he was returned to the House of Commons at the 1950 general election for the new constituency of Berwick and East Lothian. The following year, Robertson lost his seat at the 1951 general election to the Unionist candidate, William Anstruther-Gray.
# Goats (webcomic)

Goats is a popular webcomic written and illustrated by Jonathan Rosenberg. The webcomic started on April 1, 1997. On April 3, 2006, after nine years of drawing the strip, Rosenberg became a full-time cartoonist making his living drawing Goats. In 2010, because of work on Scenes from a Multiverse, Goats was put on hiatus. In 2012 Rosenberg raised more than $55,000 via Kickstarter to print Goats Book IV, relaunch the website and finish the story with Goats Book V. On August 19, 2014, 71 comics and all e-books were republished.

## History and premise

Goats follow a (loose) plot surrounding the adventures of Rosenberg's cartoon alter ego, along with his friend/drinking buddy Phillip, and many characters including animals, celebrities, aliens and villains. Most of the strips are separated into story arcs, which have very different, though still coherent, plots. Except for the time that the world was destroyed, all of the strips fit into one continuous timeline.
The strip originally took place entirely in Manhattan, New York, and mostly within either Jon and Phillip's apartment or their favorite bar (the Peculier Pub, mirroring a genuine Manhattan pub). After several years, the strip has expanded significantly in plot expansion, character development and scene location.
Diversification began after what Rosenberg had referred to as "the soft reset" of the Goats multiverse when the Earth was destroyed.
Goats and Rosenberg are part of the Dumbrella collective. Goats were hosted by Phillip Karlsson's Dumbrella Hosting service.

## Reception

Whitney Reynolds, producer of PC Magazine, said that, though Goats started as a "poorly drawn" strip, the comic has morphed into a "sci-fi epic spanning dimensions."

## Books

Early comics were collected in paperbacks. As of November 2013, the following are available:
* Rosenberg, Jonathan. Tasty Yet Morally Ambiguous – Goats Volume I & II. – April 1, 1997 through February 1, 1999
* Rosenberg, Jonathan. Evil Chickens Don't Kiss – Goats Volume III. – February 2, 1999 through January 4, 2000
* Rosenberg, Jonathan. Behold the Power of Ignorance – Goats Volume IV. – January 5, 2000 through January 1, 2001
All of the above are available in e-book format, in addition to:
* Rosenberg, Jonathan. You Can Never Have Too Much Spite – Goats Volume V.
* Rosenberg, Jonathan. The International League of Pedants – Goats Volume VI.
Random House published three volumes through their Del Rey imprint:
* Rosenberg, Jonathan (June 23, 2009). Goats: Infinite Typewriters. Del Rey. ISBN 978-0345510921.
* Rosenberg, Jonathan (December 1, 2009). Goats: The Corndog Imperative. Del Rey. ISBN 978-0345510938.
* Rosenberg, Jonathan (May 25, 2010). Goats: Showcase Showdown. Del Rey. ISBN 978-0345510945.
Finally one book was funded after a successful Kickstarter campaign but is unavailable:
* Rosenberg, Jonathan (June 2013). Goats: Inhuman Resources.
# Glas Koncila

Glas Koncila ("Voice of the Council") is a Croatian, Roman Catholic, weekly newspaper published in Zagreb and distributed throughout the country, as well as among Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatian diaspora. It is also a publishing house.

## Publishing history

The newspaper (whose title means "Voice of the Council") began publication on October 4, 1962, by the name Glas s Koncila, at the initiative of the Zagreb Franciscans and based upon a decision made by the archbishop of Zagreb, Franjo Šeper, as a mimeographed bulletin which reported on the events of the Second Vatican Council. First editor was Franciscan Zorislav Lajoš. In 1963, the Franciscans handed over the publication of the newspaper to the Archdiocesan Cathedra in Zagreb; the newspaper began to be published as a semi-monthly under the name Glas Koncila (printed in the Informator printing house in Zagreb), and Vladimir Pavlinić was appointed editor. During the 1970s newspaper had a circulation of circa 140 000 copies weekly. Newspaper played decisive role in theological discuss following confrontations of various post-Council theological trends.
It was first printed on September 29, 1963, with the motto "The New Face of the Church". The 1963 Christmas edition was printed in 40,000 copies. The publisher was the Archdiocesan Cathedra in Zagreb and the editor-in-chief was the head of this institution. It was issued every two weeks until the end of 1984. In December 1984, the publication's editor Živko Kustić was put under investigation for disseminating "misinformation" and was sentenced to two months in jail the following month.
Since January 1985, Glas Koncila has been a weekly newspaper, published jointly by the archdioceses of Zagreb, Split, Sarajevo, Rijeka and Zadar. From 1987 to 1991, the Archdiocese of Belgrade was also one of the publishers. Since 2004, the publisher is again the Archdiocesan Cathedra in Zagreb.

## Notable contributors

Notable contributors include Bonaventura Duda, Celestin Tomić, Vladimir Lončarević, Sonja Tomić, Stjepan Lice, Živko Kustić, Smiljana Rendić, Eva Kirchmayer-Bilić, Tomislav Šagi-Bunić...

### Editors-in-chief

* Zorislav Lajoš, OFM (1962-3)
* Vladimir Pavlinić (1963-1972)
* Živko Kustić (1972-1990)
* Ivan Miklenić (1990-2020)
* Branimir Stanić (2020- )

## Awards

Since 2010, Glas Koncila Prize (Nagrada Glasa Koncila) is conferred annualy for the best unpublished novel that promotes Christian values in a universal sense. The winners of the award receive the right to publish the novel in Glas Koncila, as well as a money prize.
# Djanira Silva do Rego Barros

Djanira Silva do Rego Barros (July 25, 1930 — November 7, 2024) was a Brazilian short story writer, columnist, essayist and sonneteer.

## Early life and background

She was born in 1930 during a time of political upheaval and cultural transformation in Brazil. Her formative years coincided with the rise of modernist ideas in art and literature, influenced by national, social, and historical themes. She held a law degree and pursued both his professional and literary endeavors in Recife, Pernambuco.

## Life and works

Djanira, who grew up in Pesqueira, Pernambuco, defied conventional gender norms by challenging societal expectations placed upon women and adopting innovative views on freedom and individuality.
Her literary contributions are characterized by a blend of wit, irony, and introspective depth, frequently delving into human emotions with a humorous and critical perspective. Among her extensive oeuvre of over 20 published works, A Morte Cega (Blind Death) is particularly notable for its profound insights.

## Publications

Published books
* In Neutral (1980)
* The Magic of the Mountains (1996)
* The Curse of Housework and Other Curses (1998) - ISBN 978-85-89501-03-3
* The Great Audalian Saga (1998)
* Sunflower Eye (1999)
* Rewriting Fairy Tales (2001)
* Memories of the Wind (2003) - ISBN 978-85-903224-1-2
* Sand Sins (2005)
* Stop Being Stupid (2006)
* The Blind Death (2009) - ISBN 978-85-7716-620-6
* Crazy is the One Who Has Sense (2012) - ISBN 978-85-62883-45-3
* Two Poets & a Critic (2012) - ISBN 978-85-909702-7-9
* Longing Trapped (2014) - ISBN 978-85-903224-5-0
* I Don't Tell a Story (2016) - ISBN 978-85-8469-093-0
* The Butterfly's Smile (2018)
# Kingmeata Etidlooie

Kingmeata Etidlooie (Inuk, 1915–1989) was an Inuk Canadian artist.

## Name

Her name is also spelled Kingmeata, Kingmeeatta, Kingmeattar, Etidlui, and Etidloie.

## Early life

Born in Itinik Camp near Lake Harbour, Northwest Territories (now Kimmirut, Nunavut), Etidlooie spent the first half of her life living in camps on the south coast of Baffin Island.

## Art career

Etidlooie began her career as an artist in the late 1950s, when she focused on drawing and carving following the death of her first husband, Elijah. In the mid-1960s, she moved to the settlement of Cape Dorset. Following her move to Cape Dorset, she joined the West Baffin Eskimo Cooperative along with her second husband, the graphic artist Etidlooie Etidlooie (1910-1981).
Kingmeata is notable as an early West Baffin adopter of paint media, and her early drawings were noted for their painterly qualities by both Terry Ryan and K. M. Graham, who offered her watercolour and acrylic paint sets respectively. Between 1970 and 1989, she had more than fifty of her prints published, and she was known as an enthusiastic contributor to the West Baffin Eskimo Cooperatives painting studio following its establishment in 1976. Her children, Etulu Etidlui, Omalluq Oshutsiaq, Pukaluk Etungat, and Kellypalik Etidlooie, are sculptors.

## Style

Stylistically, she is known for well-structured visual works predominantly featuring bird and animal motifs. As her media of choice evolved from drawings to paintings and prints, her works featured rich, saturated colors and formal composition, as can be seen in her early 1980s prints titled Birds Share A Fish and Lake Trout Near Our Camp.

## Collection

Her works are held by the National Gallery of Canada, Art Gallery of Ontario, Winnipeg Art Gallery, Canada Council Art Bank, and the Canadian Museum of History.