OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MUSE School

MUSE Global Schools is a PK–12 co-educational private school in Calabasas, California, United States. It was co-founded by Suzy Amis Cameron and her sister Rebecca Amis in 2006. It operates from two campuses nestled in Malibu Canyon and has been described as the first vegan K–12 school in the country.

## History

MUSE Global School was co-founded by Suzy Amis Cameron and her sister Rebecca Amis in 2006. The motivation for starting the school is the founders' and their children's lack of satisfaction with the quality of education on offer with particular reference to the environment, in their children's context, and the desire to raise children for whom environmentalism is a way of life. The school was described as a "utopia", where children learn to respect nature, and be happy about diversity. The school built its own grade-level goals to align with the California state standards and centers its education philosophy on academics, passion-based learning, sustainability, communication and self-efficacy. Students and educators work together to build a personalized curriculum based on students' interests and passions. In September, 2019 the school had 205 students from kindergarten to 12th grade.

## Seed-to-Table program and transition to a completely plant-based menu

The school has been described as the first vegan K–12 school in the country. At the school, students and staff grow fruits and vegetables that are included in its vegan school meals, under a program called Seed-to-Table. Students in each grade learn how to cultivate and pick fruits and vegetables, and to prepare meals from them. Around 200 various plants are grown under the program and the school served entirely plant-based meals one day a week from September 2013. This increased to two days a week in the fall of 2014, plus two days of vegetarian-friendly fare. An exclusively plant-based diet was adopted in the fall of 2015.

## Facilities

The school operates from two campuses nestled in Malibu Canyon. In May 2015, five solar panel towers, each generating 300 kWh, designed in the shape of sunflowers by James Cameron, were installed on the premises. These provide 75 to 100 percent of the schools electricity requirement, depending upon incident solar radiation and demand.

## Controversy

In 2014, a National Labor Relations Board ruling criticised the school's employer confidentiality policy and declared it illegal.
# Centennial Mountains

The Centennial Mountains are the southernmost sub-range of the Bitterroot Range in the U.S. states of Idaho and Montana. The Centennial Mountains include the Western and Eastern Centennial Mountains. The range extends east from Monida Pass along the Continental Divide to Henrys Fork 48 km (30 mi) NNW of Ashton, Idaho; bounded on the west by Beaver Creek, on the north by Centennial Valley and Henrys Lake Mountains, on the east by Henrys Lake Flat, and on the south by Shotgun Valley and the Snake River Plain. The highest peak in the range is Mount Jefferson.
They are one of only a few ranges within the Rocky Mountains that trend west to east, and the Continental Divide runs along their ridge line.
The Western Centennial Mountains extends west from the Eastern Centennial Mountains along the Continental Divide to Monida Pass, 25 mi NE of Dubois, Idaho; Snake River Plain, on the north by Centennial Valley, and the east by a line connecting Odell Creek and an unnamed tributary, in Montana, to Ching Creek in Idaho.
About 100,000 acres of the Centennials are roadless. This includes National Forest lands, the Bureau of Land Management's Centennial Mountains Primitive Area, a portion of Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, state and private land, and part of a USDA Agricultural Research Station for sheep. Around 326 vascular plant species have been identified in the Centennials, an unusual plant diversity for the Yellowstone region. Grizzly bears inhabit the area, as nearly all species indigenous to the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem are present. The north slope of the Centennials rises abruptly 3,000 feet above the Centennial Valley.

## Peaks

Highest peaks of the Centennial Mountains
* Mount Jefferson 10,216 ft
* Baldy Mountain 9,892 ft
* Sawtell Peak 9,884 ft
* Baldy Mountain West 9,880+
* Taylor Mountain 9,863 ft
* Slide Mountain 9,800+ ft
* Sheep Mountain 9,688 ft
# Scutelnici

    See "Scutelnic" for the origin of the name.
Scutelnici is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Arcanu, Brăgăreasa, Lipănescu and Scutelnici.
# RAF Wyton Area Voluntary Band

RAF Wyton Area Voluntary Band is one of eight Voluntary bands within the Royal Air Force providing musical support to the RAF and local communities. Founded in 1955, the military band is based at RAF Wyton in Cambridgeshire and is under the administration of RAF Brampton Wyton Henlow. Its membership consists of volunteer musicians from local RAF stations (Wyton, Brampton, Henlow, Cottesmore, Marham and Wittering) and members of the local community.
The concert band appear regularly at military events, civic parades, church services and charity concerts, largely in the East of England, although the band have also performed in London and Birmingham, and toured in Cyprus. The band also have a big band, "Rhythm in Blue", and can also provide a fanfare team, and clarinet or brass quintets. Under bandmaster Graham Sheldon, they have produced a number of widely available CDs.
On 28 February 2015 RAF Wyton Area Voluntary Band became the first of the RAF Voluntary Bands to ever perform alongside the Central Band of the Royal Air Force.
# Pelochyta propinqua

Pelochyta propinqua is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1984. It is found in Ecuador.
# Lower Tapi Dam

Lower Tapi Dam (or Padalsare Dam) is an earthfill dam on Tapti river near Amalner, but in Jalgaon district in state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 21.8 m (72 ft) while the length is 860 m (2,820 ft). The volume content is 303.72 km$^3$ (72.87 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 16,460.00 km$^3$ (3,948.96 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Madeline Winkler-Betzendahl

Madeline Winkler-Betzendahl (1899–1995) was a German photographer.

## Life and work

Born in Berlin, Winkler was the daughter of a British mother and a German father. The doctor's daughter initially studied painting in Berlin and Paris. After the NS policy began to take action against so-called "degenerate art", however, she no longer saw a future in it and began, initially as an autodidact, to take photographs. This was followed by training as a photojournalist at the Verein der Deutschen Presse in Berlin; Winkler passed her exams in 1942. As a photographer, she concentrated on "non-political" theatre photography. She became known through pictures of a Clavigo production with Will Quadflieg in the leading role. She then became the Schiller Theatre's in-house photographer, but occasionally worked for other theatres in Berlin. During World War II she married the naval officer Rudolf Betzendahl (1892–1978). She fled to southern Germany before the effects of the bombing war. While her archive was lost, she was able to save two Leica cameras and began working again in Stuttgart shooting fashion for the Deutsche Illustrierte before becoming the house photographer at the Stuttgart Chamber Theatre. From 1948 to 1982 she had a permanent contract with the Staatstheater Stuttgart. In addition to actors, she often portrayed writers; among other things, she documented Thomas Mann's visit to Stuttgart in 1955. The Stuttgarter Zeitung employed Winkler-Betzendahl as a theatre photographer from 1960. Many of her pictures were published in Theater heute. The Süddeutscher Rundfunk broadcast It Remembers: Madeline Winkler-Betzendahl in 1986:
Winkler-Betzendahls died in Stuttgart. Her archive is largely housed in the Deutsches Theatermuseum in Munich. The Deutsches Literaturarchiv Marbach preserves some of the photographer's portraits of writers.
# San Pedro Junior College

San Pedro Junior College is a public university in San Pedro Town. In 2022, the college signed an agreement with police to offer scholarships to officers. In 2024, the graduating class had 54 students. A bachelor program was established also in 2024.
# Tallulah Gorge State Park

Tallulah Gorge State Park is a 2,689-acre (1,088 ha) Georgia state park adjacent to Tallulah Falls, Georgia, along the county line between Rabun and Habersham Counties. The park surrounds Tallulah Gorge, a 1,000-foot (300 m) deep gorge formed by the action of the Tallulah River, which runs along the floor of the gorge. The major attractions of the gorge are the six waterfalls known as the Tallulah Falls, which cause the river to drop 500 feet over one mile (150 m over 1.6 km).

## History

Although Tallulah Gorge State Park was not established until 1993 under Georgia governor Zell Miller as a result of cooperation with Georgia Power, there were discussions as early as 1905 regarding the establishment of a park at Tallulah Gorge. Tourism intensified in 1882 with the completion of a railroad later called the Tallulah Falls Railroad which brought thousands of people a week to the area. Additionally, when Georgia Power began building a series of hydroelectric dams along the original course of the Tallulah River, efforts to establish a park intensified. Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow of Confederate General James Longstreet, led an unsuccessful campaign in 1911 to have Tallulah Gorge protected by the state.

## Area

Tallulah Gorge is bounded upstream by a hydroelectric dam operated by Georgia Power. Normally, the river flows much lower than the historical flow. Large releases of water are typically scheduled for kayaking and whitewater rafting on the first two weekends of April and the first three weekends of November. Additional aesthetic water releases are scheduled for weekends in the spring and fall to allow visitors to see what the natural flow of the river would look like in the gorge.

## Facilities

* 50 tent, trailer, RV campsites
* Backcountry Adirondack shelter
* Interpretive center and film
* Gorge overlooks
* Suspension bridge
* 63-acre (25 ha) lake with beach (seasonal)
* 2 picnic shelters
* Tennis courts
* Pioneer campground
* Gift shop

## Activities

* Whitewater paddling – first 2 April weekends and first 3 November weekends
* Aesthetic water releases (spring and fall)
* Hiking and mountain biking – more than 20 miles (32 km) of trails
* Bicycling – 1.7-mile (2.7 km) paved "Rails to Trails" path
* Swimming
* Rock Climbing
* Fishing
* Picnicking
* Interpretive programs
* playing
# Lindon

Lindon may refer to:

## Places

* Lindon, Colorado
* Lindon, Utah

### Fictional

* Lindon (Middle-earth), a region of the extreme west of J.R.R. Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth

## Other uses

* Lindon (name)
# Scuticaria novaesii

Scuticaria novaesii is a species of orchid endemic to Brazil (Espírito Santo).
# Robin Searby

Major General Robin Vincent Searby, CB (born 20 July 1947) is a retired British Army officer who commanded the 5th Division from 1996 to 1999.

## Military career

Educated at Leasam House School and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, Searby was commissioned into the 9th/12th Royal Lancers in 1968. After service in Germany, Northern Ireland and Oman, he was appointed commanding officer of his regiment in 1987. He was appointed chief of staff to the Director Royal Armoured Corps in 1989, Commander Royal Armoured Corps for 1 (British) Corps in 1991 and Commander of British Forces in the Former Republic of Yugoslavia in 1993. He went on to be President of the Army Officer Selection Board in 1993, General Officer Commanding 5th Division in 1996 and Senior British Loan Services Officer in Oman in 2000 before retiring in 2004.
In 2003 Searby was appointed colonel of the 9th/12th Royal Lancers. In 2004 he was appointed Defence Co-ordinator with Libya under an agreement to advise and train members of the Libyan Army at Sandhurst. In 2010 he became the Prime Minister's adviser on counterterrorism for North Africa.

## Family

In 1976 Searby married Caroline Angela Beamish; they have one son and two daughters.
# Bill Fallowfield

William Fallowfield OBE (20 July 1914 – 12 November 1985) was a British rugby league football coach and administrator of the mid-20th century.
Fallowfield was educated at Barrow Grammar School and attended St Catharine's College at the University of Cambridge. After graduating, he joined the Royal Air Force, where he served as a Flight Lieutenant during the Second World War.
He played rugby union for Northampton, and played twice in wartime international matches for England in 1942.
In 1946, he was appointed as secretary of the International Rugby League Board, a role which he served in until the 1970s.
In 1961, Fallowfield was recognised with an OBE in the 1961 Birthday Honours.
In 1967 Fallowfield devised the limited tackle rule to help improve the flow and speed of rugby league.
# Strawberry Vale Elementary School

Strawberry Vale Elementary School is a public primary school in the municipality of Saanich, in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The school is noted for its building, designed by Patkau Architects and completed in 1995.

## Architecture

Central to the school's design is an adjacent Garry Oak woodland. The school buildings are positioned on the site as to preserve and visually emphasize the grove.
The school's architecture is additionally noted for its environmentally conscious architecture, which was pioneering in the field of green design.
# Catholic Church in Belize

The Catholic Church in Belize is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. Bishops in Belize are members of the Antilles Episcopal Conference.
Approximately 40% of the population of Belize is Catholic. The country comes under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Belize City-Belmopan.
The nunciature to Belize is combined with the nunciature to El Salvador. The current apostolic nuncio to Belize is Archbishop Luigi Pezzuto.
# Phyllonorycter cinctata

Phyllonorycter cinctata is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Nepal.
The wingspan is 7–8 mm.
The larvae feed on Viburnum erubescens. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Scrobipalpa hyoscyamella

Scrobipalpa hyoscyamella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Henry Tibbats Stainton in 1869. It is found in Portugal, Spain, southern France, Austria and Romania.
The forewings are pale ochreous, with a dark grey blotch from the costa, darkest and most sharply defined at its slightly oblique anterior edge. It stops short before the fold and is posteriorly attenuated and gradually shades off into the paler ground-colour. On the disc are two black spots, the anterior of which is in the costal blotch and sometimes surrounded with a pale ring. The pale hinder fascia is very faintly indicated and the apex of the costa and hind margin are spotted with grey, and there is a darker grey (almost black) spot at the extreme apex of the wing.
The larvae feed on Hyoscyamus species and Solanum dulcamara. They are pale greenish grey, with dull reddish dorsal, subdorsal, and lateral lines and a yellowish brown head.
# RPG-26

The RPG-26 Aglen is a disposable anti-tank rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) launcher developed by the Soviet Union. It fires a one-stage rocket with jack-knife fins, which unfold after launch. The rocket carries a 72.5-millimetre (2.85 in) diameter high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) single shaped charge warhead able to penetrate 440 millimetres (17 in) of armour, 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) of reinforced concrete or 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) of brickwork. It has a maximum effective range of around 250 metres (820 ft). The similar sized rocket features a slightly heavier and more powerful HEAT warhead and more powerful rocket engine. The limited extension of the RPG-22 launch tube was found of little use. Thus, the RPG-26 has a rigid non-telescoping launch tube.

## Variants

The RShG-2 (Russian: Реактивная Штурмовая Граната, Reaktivnaya Shturmovaya Granata, Rocket-propelled Assault Grenade) Aglen-2 (Аглень-2) is a RPG-26 variant with thermobaric warhead. RShG-2 is heavier than the RPG-26 at 3.5 kilograms (7.7 lb) and has a reduced direct fire range of 115 metres (377 ft). It is intended for use against infantry and structures rather than armoured vehicles.
The warhead contains 1.16 kilograms (2.6 lb) of thermobaric mixture, with an explosive yield roughly equal to that of 3 kilograms (6.6 lb) of trinitrotoluene (TNT). The solid rocket booster of the warhead was taken from the RPG-26 and the fuse taken from the TBG-7 warhead used by the RPG-7. The warhead has a stated penetration ability of 300 millimetres (12 in) of concrete and 500 millimetres (20 in) of brickwork.

## Operators
### Current operators

* Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Belarus
* China - RShG-2 variant
* Georgia - domestic variant PDM-1
* Houthis
* Jordan - 3,000 in possession
* Russia
* Syria
* Transnistria
* Venezuela - RShG-2 variant

### Former operators

* Soviet Union
# South Radley, Kansas

South Radley is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Kansas, United States.

## History

South Radley was known historically for its coal mining operations.
# Billy McGinley

William David McGinley (born 12 November 1954) is a former professional footballer, who played for Leeds United, Huddersfield Town, Bradford City and Crewe Alexandra.

## Career

Billy McGinley was at Leeds United when the club were managed by Don Revie and consistent trophy contenders in England and in Europe. In a side packed with seasoned regular internationals, the teenage McGinley was unable to establish himself in the first team. He made a single league appearance in season 1972/73.
Aged 20 he found regular first team football. He spent two seasons at Bradford City from 1975 where he made 60 league appearances in which he found the net 11 times. Bradford enjoyed some success in McGinley's time. In his first season the fourth division side reached the 1975–76 FA Cup quarter finals. Entering the competition at the first round, Bradford won all five of their first five ties without need of replay before succumbing to that season's eventual winners, Southampton. In McGinley's second season, 1976–77 in English football, Bradford finished fourth to earn promotion to the third division.
He then spent a season at Crewe Alexandra where was again a regular. In his 38 league appearances he scored twice. Crewe were drawn against Bradford in the first round of the 1977–78 FA Cup. McGinley had the satisfaction of his side progressing with a 1–0 away win against his previous club.
Aged 23, McGinley then left professional football, briefly serving Congleton Town before joining Whitchurch Alport. He followed Manager Peter Gowans to Nantwich Town in the summer of 1982 as club captain.

## Honours

* Bradford City: 1976/77 Fourth Division promotion
# Petteria

Petteria ramentacea, commonly known as Dalmatian laburnum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is a deciduous shrub native to the western Balkan Peninsula, including Greece, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro. It grows up to 3 meters tall, and flowers in May. It grow in shrubland and scrub from 10 to 700 meters elevation, in both sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean habitats. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It is the only member of the genus Petteria.
# Talk show (disambiguation)

Talk show is a type of radio or television programme.
Talk show may also refer to:
* Talk Show (The Go-Go's album)
* Talk Show (Shae Jones album)
* Talk Show (Talk Show album)
* Talk Show (band), an American rock band
* "Talk Show" (Entourage), an Entourage episode
* Talkshow with Spike Feresten, a TV program
# Philippine legislative election, 1916

Philippine legislative election, 1916 may refer to:
* 1916 Philippine House of Representatives elections
* 1916 Philippine Senate elections
# Scrobipalpa hungariae

Scrobipalpa hungariae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1871. It lives in Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Ukraine.
The wingspan is 14–19 mm (0.55–0.75 in). The ground colour of the forewings is uniform greyish-black.
# Rachana jalindra

Rachana jalindra, the banded royal, is a lycaenid or blue butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm. The species was first described by Thomas Horsfield in 1829.

## Subspecies

* Rachana jalindra jalindra (Java)
* Rachana jalindra indra (Moore, [1884]) (Nepal, Sikkim to Thailand and Myanmar)
* Rachana jalindra macanita (Fruhstorfer, 1912) (southern India)
* Rachana jalindra burbona (Hewitson, 1878) (Sumatra, Peninsular Malaya)
* Rachana jalindra mingawa (Fruhstorfer, 1914) (south-western Borneo)
* Rachana jalindra gamtara (Fruhstorfer, 1912) (northern Borneo)
* Rachana jalindra degenerata (Fruhstorfer, 1897) (Nias)
* Rachana jalindra palawandra (Staudinger, 1889) (Palawan)
* Rachana jalindra tarpina (Hewitson, 1878) (Andamans)
* Rachana jalindra maganda Takanami, 1982
* Rachana jalindra shiraishii Takanami, 1984 (Philippines)
* Rachana jalindra mindorensis (Schröder & Treadaway, 1985)
* Rachana jalindra balabacensis (Schröder & Treadaway, 1986)
* Rachana jalindra obsoleta (Schröder & Treadaway, 1993)
# Alfred Joseph Naquet

Alfred Joseph Naquet (6 October 1834 – 10 November 1916), was a French chemist and politician.

## Biography

Naquet was born at Carpentras (Vaucluse), on 6 October 1834. He became professor in the faculty of medicine in Paris in 1863, and in the same year professor of chemistry at Palermo, where he delivered his lectures in Italian. He lost his professorship in 1867 along with his civic rights when he was condemned to fifteen months' imprisonment for his share in a secret society. On a new prosecution in 1869 for his book Religion, propriété, famille he took refuge in Spain. Returning to France under the government of Émile Ollivier he took an active share in the revolution of 4 September 1870 and became secretary of the commission of national defence.
In the French National Assembly he sat on the extreme Left, consistently opposing the opportunist policy of successive governments. Re-elected to the Chamber of Deputies of France he began the agitation against the marriage laws with which his name is especially connected. His proposal for the re-establishment of divorce was discussed in May 1879 and again in 1881 and 1882, becoming law two years later. Naquet, although he disapproved in principle of a second chamber, secured his election to the Senate of France in 1883 to pilot his measure through that body. In 1884 by his efforts divorce became legal after three years of definite separation on the demand of one of the parties concerned. In 1890 he resigned from the senate to re-enter the Chamber of Deputies, this time for the 5th arrondissement of Paris, and took his seat with the Boulangist deputies. After Boulanger's suicide his political influence declined, and was further compromised by accusations (of which he was legally cleared) in connection with the Panama scandals. Naquet died in Paris on 10 November 1916.

## Works

The thesis written for his doctorate, Application de l'analyse chimique à la toxicologie (1859), was followed by many papers on chemistry contributed to learned journals, and his Principes de chimie fondés sur les théories modernes (1865) reached its 5th edition in 1890. He is better known by his political works, Socialisme collectiviste et socialisme libéral (1890, Eng. trans., 1891), Temps Futurs: Socialisme-Anarchie (1900), L'Humanité et la patrie (1901), La Loi du divorce (1903), L'Anarchie et le collectivisme (1904), and Désarmement ou alliance anglaise (1908).

### List of works

* Principes de chimie fondée sur les théories modernes (in French). Vol. 1. Paris: Savy. 1867.
** Principes de chimie fondée sur les théories modernes (in French). Vol. 2. Paris: Savy. 1867.