OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bridges Hall of Music

The Mabel Shaw Bridges Hall of Music, more commonly known as Little Bridges (to distinguish it from nearby Bridges Auditorium, known as Big Bridges), is a concert hall at Pomona College in Claremont, California, designed by Myron Hunt and opened in 1915. It was sponsored by a $100,000 gift (equivalent to $3.01 million in 2023) from the parents of Mabel Shaw Bridges, a student in Pomona's class of 1908 who died of illness her junior year. It is used for a variety of musical and non-musical purposes, and is considered the "architectural gem" of Pomona's campus and one of Hunt's finest works.

## History

The hall was designed as the primary anchor point for the south side of Marston Quadrangle in Hunt's Master Plan for the Pomona campus.
In its early history, it was the premier destination of choice for prominent visitors to Southern California.
The hall was closed in 1969 following the discovery of structural defects, and fears that it would be demolished prompted a successful fundraising campaign that enabled a renovation, including a seismic retrofitting, beginning in 1971. It was renovated again three decades later, reopening in fall 2000.
Pomona's 2015 master plan identifies Little Bridges as one of five "architecturally distinguished buildings with historic stature", and a 2015 environmental impact report from the college identifies it as eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, although as of 2020 the college has not yet applied for it to be listed. John Neiuber, writing for the Claremont Courier in 2017, expressed surprise it is not listed.

## Architecture

The building takes the form of a basilica, and is built in a modified Spanish Renaissance style, incorporating a number of influences.
It is split into two halves. The northern half contains the concert hall, featuring a heavy wood beam ceiling painted with coats of arms from the Medici family. The seating was inspired in part by the British Houses of Parliament, and was designed so that the hall would appear occupied even when filled only to a small portion of its capacity.
The southern half contains a colonnade with Ionic columns surrounding Lebus Court, home to the college's art history department and The Spirit of Spanish Music, a bronze sculpture by Burt William Johnson.

### Pipe organ

The hall's current pipe organ is the Hill Memorial Organ, named after Carrie Schitker Hill. It was constructed by C. B. Fisk and installed in 2001 after a planning process that lasted over a decade, and has 3519 pipes over 66 ranks, weighing 20 short tons (40,000 lb; 18,000 kg). Previously, the hall used pipe organs by M. P. Moller installed at construction and in 1939.

## Usage

Pomona uses Little Bridges for a variety of musical and non-musical events, including convocation, practices and performances by the Pomona College Orchestra, and guest speaker lectures. The college also allows community and other outside groups to use the hall. It hosts roughly 45 musical performances per year, most of which are free to all.
# Charles Nisbet

Charles Nisbet (January 21, 1736 – January 18, 1804) was a Scottish-American academic and churchman, and the first Principal of Dickinson College.

## Life

Charles Nisbet was born in Haddington, Scotland on January 21, 1736, the son of William Nisbet (physician) and Alison Hepburn. His father was a schoolteacher at Long Yester near Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland. By 1754, Charles Nisbet had completed studies at both the High School and the University of Edinburgh and had entered Divinity Hall to prepare for the ministry. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Edinburgh on September 24, 1760. On May 17, 1764, he was ordained to the parish church of Montrose. Nisbet was an outspoken evangelical and sympathiser with the American Revolution. Anti-Catholic in his view, he was questioned after the Gordon Riots.
Nisbet's old friend John Witherspoon was the head of Princeton College; and the college in 1783 awarded Nisbet the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. This caused the Trustees of Dickinson College to turn their attention to him for the new institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Persuaded by Benjamin Rush and John Dickinson, Nisbet accepted the position and sailed from Greenock with his family on April 23, 1785. They arrived in Philadelphia on June 9, and in Carlisle on July 4, where the town greeted them. In the height of a humid Pennsylvania summer, the entire family fell ill with a fever. Given Carlisle's muddy frontier appearance and weather, Nisbet seriously considered returning to Scotland, but was persuaded to remain.
Nisbet was unanimously re-elected as principal on May 9, 1786. For the following eighteen years, his efforts to build the new institution were untiring. On New Year's Day, 1804 he contracted a cold, which progressed to pneumonia. Charles Nisbet died in Carlisle two and a half weeks later on January 18, 1804. At the funeral a sermon was preached and a Latin ode to his memory was given. A monument was erected to his memory by his son Alexander.

## Family

In 1766, Nisbet married Anne Tweedie. The Nisbets had four children: Thomas, Mary, Alison (1773) and Alexander (1777). His son Alexander Nisbet born 1777 was a founding member of the St Andrews Society of Baltimore in 1806.
# Begleiter

Begleiter is a Jewish surname from the German word for "companion". Notable people with the surname include:
* Steven Begleiter, poker player
* Ralph Begleiter (born 1949), American journalist and educator
* Henri Begleiter (1935–2006), American neurophysiologist
* Lionel Begleiter, birth name of Lionel Bart (1930–1999), British composer of musicals
* Ludwik Begleiter, birth name of Louis Begley (born 1933), American lawyer and novelist
# Phleum alpinum

Phleum alpinum is a species of grass known by the common names alpine cat's-tail, alpine timothy and mountain timothy.

## Distribution

Phleum alpinum has a circumboreal distribution, inhabiting northern areas of the Northern Hemisphere, as well as extending down through the Americas to southern South America. It can be found on islands in the subantarctic region such as South Georgia Island, on which it is one of the most common plant species.

## Description

Phleum alpinum is a perennial bunchgrass forming loose clumps 20 to 60 centimeters tall. The inflorescence is a cylindrical to oval mass of spikelets up to 6 centimeters long and 1.2 wide.
# Zgornje Prebukovje

Zgornje Prebukovje (pronounced) is a settlement in the Pohorje Hills in the Municipality of Slovenska Bistrica in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Drava Statistical Region.
# Body of War: Songs That Inspired an Iraq War Veteran

Body of War: Songs That Inspired an Iraq War Veteran is an album produced for the documentary film Body of War, directed by Ellen Spiro and Phil Donahue. Curated by Iraq war veteran Tomas Young, it was released by Sire Records on March 18, 2008, two days before the fifth anniversary of the United States' invasion of Iraq. Body of War was produced by Michele Anthony, Eddie Vedder, Ellen Spiro, Nicole Vanderberg, Michael Goldstone, Holly Adams and Kelly Curtis.
Young personally selected each of the tracks that appear on the album, including Eddie Vedder's previously unreleased, live version of "No More", which was written specifically for the Body of War documentary. It was performed with Ben Harper at Lollapalooza 2007 in Chicago's Grant Park. The double-CD set also features incisive songs from John Lennon, Bruce Springsteen, Bright Eyes, Neil Young, Lupe Fiasco, Serj Tankian and Kimya Dawson.
This music, Young says, serves as his personal "soundtrack for Iraq". "The compilation record was an idea that grew out of my love of music and my reliance on it before, during, and after the war", he says. "The songs I selected for the record were tracks that inspired, motivated, and at times, literally saved me over the past few years".
All proceeds from Body of War, which features original cover art designed and donated by acclaimed political artist Shepard Fairey, go to benefit the non-profit organization Iraq Veterans Against the War (IVAW), as chosen by Young. Founded in 2004 by Iraq war veterans, IVAW's goal is to give voice to the large number of active-duty service people and veterans who are against the war, but are under various pressures to remain silent. In September, Sire Records donated $100,000 to IVAW in the name of Young, who is a spokesperson for the organization.

## Track listing

Disc one
* "Hero's Song" - Brendan James
* "American Terrorist" - Lupe Fiasco
* "Light Up Ya Lighter" - Michael Franti & Spearhead
* "Guerrilla Radio" - Rage Against the Machine
* "Son of a Bush" - Public Enemy
* "Empty Walls" - Serj Tankian
* "Let Them Eat War" - Bad Religion
* "White People For Peace" - Against Me!
* "Letter From Iraq" - Bouncing Souls
* "War" - Dilated Peoples
* "Overcome (The Recapitulation)" - RX Bandits
* "Fields of Agony" - No Use for a Name
* "Bushonomics" - Talib Kweli & Cornel West
* "The 4th Branch" - Immortal Technique
* "B.Y.O.B." - System of a Down
* "No More" (Live) - Eddie Vedder & Ben Harper
Disc two
* "Devils & Dust" - Bruce Springsteen
* "Masters of War" (Live) - Pearl Jam
* "When the President Talks to God" - Bright Eyes
* "Gimme Some Truth" - John Lennon
* "The Restless Consumer" - Neil Young
* "Battle Hymns" - The Nightwatchman
* "Anthrax" - Kimya Dawson
* "WMD" - Blow Up Hollywood
* "State of the Union" - David Ford
* "Yo George" - Tori Amos
* "Love Vigilantes" - Laura Cantrell
* "Black Rain - Ben Harper
* "To Kill the Child" - Roger Waters
* "Day After Tomorrow" - Tom Waits
# Donna N. Schuster

Donna N. Schuster (born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1883) was an American easel painter, who created work in the style of modern impressionism using the medium of oil and watercolor. She focused her work in Wisconsin then later moved to Los Angeles, California where she died in 1953.

## Biography

Schuster got her education at the Art Institute of Chicago, then later attended Boston Museum School along with Edmund C. Tarbell and Frank W. Benson.

### Career

In 1914 she was a student at the William Merritt Chase Summer School of Art in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. Despite the brutal murder of her fellow student Helena Wood Smith, she returned to Carmel in 1916 and sent her paintings to the Woman’s Exhibition at the Oakland Art Gallery.
In 1923, Schuster built a studio-home in the hills of Griffith Park and joined the faculty of Otis Art Institute. She also had a second home and studio in Laguna Beach where she spent her summers.
She returned as an exhibitor to the Oakland Art Gallery in 1924 when Director William Clapp organized a show of regional “Impressionists,” which was so successful that it was sent to the Los Angeles Museum. Schuster expanded her horizons when she was able to join a painting tour through Belgium. She co-founded the California Art Club and Women Painters of the West
She was a member of the Group of Eight, who considered themselves modernist in their use of rich color, expressive techniques, and an emphasis on the figure. She also was a great admirer of Claude Monet and, in fact, built a lily pond in her backyard that she used for a series of lily pond studies, not unlike those of Monet. Toward the end of the 1920s Schuster studied with modernist artist Stanton Macdonald-Wright (1890-1973), leading her to experiment with Cubism and later, Abstract Expressionism.
Her art was exhibited at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 1914, 1917, 1920, 1927 and 1929. Later, in the 1930s, she had shows at the San Francisco Art Association, the New York Academy of Fine Art and the New York Watercolor Society. She was a founding member of the California Watercolor Society and was involved with their exhibitions from 1921 until the mid 1940s.
In 1953, Schuster died, trapped inside her home as it was destroyed in a brush-fire.

## Works

* 1917 In the Garden (Fleischer Museum)
* 1917 Sleep (oil on canvas, Women's Museum of California Collection)
* 1921 O'er Waiting Harp Strings (Laguna Art Museum)
* 1925 Water Lilies
* 1930 High Sierras Virginia Lake
* Girl with Mirror
* Construction #2
* Mission Fountain
* 1951 Hollywood Houses

## Exhibitions

* 1913 Minnesota Art Exhibition
* 1914 Los Angeles County Museum of Art (solo)
* 1915 Panama Pacific International Exhibition
* 1917 Los Angeles County Museum of Art (solo)
* 1920 Los Angeles County Museum of Art (solo)
* 1926 California Watercolor Society
* 1927 Los Angeles County Museum of Art, with Mabel Alvarez
* 1939 Golden Gate International Exhibition
# Coominglah, Queensland

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Coominglah is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. The land use is grazing on native vegetation.
In the 2021 census, Coominglah had a population of 12 people.

## Geography

The Coominglah Range forms the north-eastern boundary of the locality.
Coominglah has the following mountains:
* Mount Margaret (24°49′41″S 150°53′54″E﻿ / ﻿24.8280°S 150.8983°E﻿ / -24.8280; 150.8983﻿ (Mount Margaret)) 605 metres (1,985 ft)
* The Knob (24°43′52″S 150°48′47″E﻿ / ﻿24.7311°S 150.8130°E﻿ / -24.7311; 150.8130﻿ (The Knob)) 441 metres (1,447 ft)
The Burnett Highway enters the locality from the north (Lawgi Dawes) and exits to the east (Coominglah Forest).
The land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

Coominglah was one of four pastoral runs selected by Adolphus Henry Trevethan in July 1848 following advice from the Archer brothers. It had an estimated area of 20,480 acres (8,290 ha; 82.9 km$^2$) and an estimated grazing capacity of 4000 sheep.
Coominglah State School opened circa December 1939 with teacher Miss Viola Petra Goodfellow. It closed circa 1947. It was on Burns Road (24°42′32″S 150°48′39″E﻿ / ﻿24.70892°S 150.81085°E﻿ / -24.70892; 150.81085﻿ (Coominglah State School (former))), now within the boundaries of neighbouring Lawgi Dawes.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Coominglah had a population of 18 people.
In the 2021 census, Coominglah had a population of 12 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Coominglah. The nearest government primary schools are Monto State School in Monto to the south-east and Thangool State School in Thangool to the north-west. The nearest government secondary school is Monto State High School in Monto.
# Três Figueiras

Três Figueiras (meaning Three Fig Trees in Portuguese) is a neighbourhood of the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. A residential neighbourhood, it embrace people from upper middle class to upper class, having many sophisticated houses. Três Figueiras was created by Law 2022 of December 7, 1959. There is located the Design School of Unisinos. Also, there has two highly regarded and traditional private schools, the Farroupilha and Anchieta schools, and a highly regarded private school for childhood, the Baby House.
# Jaguar Love (EP)

Jaguar Love EP is the first release by art punk band Jaguar Love. It was released by Matador Records on June 3, 2008 in CD, mp3, and FLAC formats.

## Critical reception

Writing for MSN Music, Robert Christgau gave Jaguar Love an "A−" and preferred it to the band's debut album Take Me to the Sea (2008).

## Track listing

* "Highways of Gold" - 3:41
* "My Organ Sounds Like...." - 5:09
* "Videotape Seascape" - 4:50

## Personnel

* Produced, engineered and mixed by J. Clark at Two Sticks Audio.
* Drums engineered by John Goodmanson.
* Layout by Johnny Whitney/Crystal City Clothing.
# Voroshilovsk

Voroshilovsk may refer to:
* Voroshilovsk, name of Stavropol, a city in Stavropol Krai, Russia, in 1935-1943
* Voroshilovsk, name of Alchevsk, a town in Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine, in 1931-1961
# Phlepsiini

Phlepsiini is a tribe of leafhoppers in the subfamily Deltocephalinae. There are 4 genera and over 80 described species in Phlepsiini.

## Genera

There are currently 4 described genera in the tribe Phlepsiini:
* Excultanus Oman, 1949
* Korana Distant, 1910
* Phlepsius Fieber, 1866
* Texananus Ball, 1918
# Zgornje Slemene

Zgornje Slemene (pronounced) is a small dispersed settlement in the Municipality of Šentjur, eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills north of Dramlje. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.
As of 2020, its population of 12 makes it the least populous settlement in the Municipality of Šentjur.
# Jim McNitt

James David McNitt (born 1948) is an American painter and photographer. He has worked as a news photographer for United Press International (1974), a freelance marine photojournalist (1975–1982), and as a contract photographer, writer and editor for Newsweek International Special Projects (1982–2002). Since 2002, McNitt has concentrated on digital printmaking and mixed-media paintings, especially images that advocate awareness of climate change and other environmental issues.
McNitt has contributed articles to Newsweek International, People and other periodicals and is the author of two books: “The Art of Computer Management,” and “The Home Video Sourcebook,”. He is also a member of the faculty at the Silvermine Guild Art Center in New Canaan, Connecticut, where he teaches digital imaging and printmaking.
# Archidendropsis lentiscifolia

Archidendropsis lentiscifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in New Caledonia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Béjaïa District

Béjaïa District is a district of Béjaïa Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Béjaïa
* Oued Ghir
# James Austin (American football)

James Lawrence Austin (August 11, 1913 – December 8, 1995) was an American professional football player who player for the Brooklyn Dodgers and Detroit Lions of the National Football League from 1937 to 1939.
# Beca Group

Beca (officially Beca Group Limited) is one of the largest employee-owned professional services consultancy firms in the Asia-Pacific region. The company has more than 4,300 staff working across 25 offices around the globe, with headquarters located in Auckland, New Zealand.

## History

Beca was founded in 1920 by Arthur Gray on his return to New Zealand after World War I, where he purchased an engineering practice that would later become Gray and Watts, then Gray Watts & Beca. A merger with Wellington firm Hollings & Ferner in 1968 formed Beca, Carter, Hollings & Ferner, with the firm eventually known as Beca Group Ltd.
The company's name reflects the contribution of George Beca, CBE, DFC, D.Eng (Hon) (1921–2001), who joined the partnership of Gray and Watts in the early 1950s and led the firm for many years. Beca has had several name changes following amalgamations. Beca Steven existed from 1989 to 2001 after amalgamation of Beca Carter Hollings & Ferner with Steven Fitzmaurice & Partners.

### Earthquake Engineering

Beca has a long-standing reputation for excellence in earthquake engineering. John Hollings (founding partner of Hollings & Ferner) is regarded as the 'father of capacity design', with his design for the Jerningham Apartment building in Wellington (completed in 1968) demonstrating the 'strong columns, weak beams' design philosophy that is the foundation for modern earthquake resilience in structures and features in almost all international seismic design codes.
The company was the engineer for the world's first base isolated structure: the South Rangitikei Viaduct, a 78 metre high, 315 metres long concrete railway viaduct completed in 1981, where the piers can 'step' up to 13cm off their foundations under earthquake loads, dissipating the earthquake's energy without causing any major structural damage.
More recently, Beca's seismic retrofit work has been recognised with major international structural engineering awards, including the retrospective base isolation of lift shafts at Victoria University of Wellington's Rankine Brown Library and seismic retrofit of 8 Willis Street, an office building in central Wellington.

## Awards

Beca was named the Best Provider to Power & Utilities sector at the 2019 Financial Review Client Choice Awards.
2018
* Best Consulting Engineering Firm (revenue > $200 million)
* Best Provider to the Government & Community sector, joint win
* Best Provider to the Power & Utilities sector
* Most Client-focused Practitioner – Hamish Denize
2017
* Best Professional Services Firm (revenue > $200 million), joint win
* Best Consulting Engineering Firm (revenue > $200 million), joint win
* Market Leader: New Zealand
2015
* Market Leader
* Best New Zealand firm
* Best Provider to the Power & Utilities sector
* Best Professional Services sector provider
* Best Property sector provider
# Zgornje Roje

Zgornje Roje (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Žalec in east-central Slovenia. It lies on the left bank of the Savinja River southeast of Šempeter v Savinjski Dolini. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

The name Zgornje Roje literally means 'upper Roje'; the elevation of the village is about 3 meters (9.8 ft) higher than that of neighboring Spodnje Roje (literally, 'lower Roje'). The two villages were attested in historical sources in 1350 as Roͤdein in 1350, zu Royach in 1402, and zu Rayach in 1436, among other spellings. The name comes from the common noun roja 'ditch, drainage canal', referring to a damp meadow or field drained for cultivation. The noun was borrowed into Slovene from Friulian ròja 'drainage canal'.