OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# German National Socialist Workers' Party (Czechoslovakia)

The German National Socialist Workers' Party (German: Deutsche Nationalsozialistische Arbeiterpartei, DNSAP, Czech: Německá národně socialistická strana dělnická) was a protofascist party of Germans in Czechoslovakia, successor of the German Workers' Party (DAP) from Austria-Hungary. It was founded in November 1919 in Duchcov. The most crucial party activists were Hans Knirsch, Hans Krebs, Adam Fahrner, Rudolf Jung and Josef Patzel. In May 1932, it had 1,024 local chapters with 61,000 members.
Unlike the successive sister party in Austria, which only played a marginal role in Austrian politics, the Czechoslovak branch attracted a considerable number of votes because of the large Sudeten German minority in Czechoslovakia. In elections, it worked together with the Deutsche Nationalpartei (DNP). The party advocated cultural and territorial autonomy and anti-clericalism. It also showed anti-semitic tendencies. It organized fascist militia Volkssport. In October 1933, the Czechoslovak government banned it for its anti-state activities. It was officially dissolved on 11 November 1933. DNSAP was succeeded by the Sudeten German Party.

## Election results

Chamber of Deputies :
| Date | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats | Position | Size |
| Date | No. | % | ± pp | No. | ± | Position | Size |
| 1920 | 328,735 | 5.30 | New | 15 / 281 | New | Extra-parliamentary | 7th |
| 1925 | 168,354 | 2.37 | 2.93 | 7 / 300 | 8 | Opposition | 13th |
| 1929 | 204,110 | 2.76 | 0.39 | 8 / 300 | 1 | Opposition | 13th |
Senate :
| Date | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats | Position | Size |
| Date | No. | % | ± pp | No. | ± | Position | Size |
| 1920 | 300,287 | 5.75 | New | 8 / 80 | New | Extra-parliamentary | 7th |
| 1925 | 139,945 | 2.30 | 3.45 | 3 / 76 | 5 | Opposition | 13th |
| 1929 | 171,181 | 2.65 | 0.35 | 4 / 76 | 1 | Opposition | 13th |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Reinhard Pozorny (1978). Wir suchten die Freiheit: Schicksalsweg der sudetendeutschen Volksgruppe. Verlag für Volkstum und Zeitgeschichtsforschung. p. 196.
* ↑ Whiteside (1962), pp.1–3
* ↑ Nicholls, David (2000) Adolf Hitler: A Biographical Companion. ABC-CLIO. pp.236–37. ISBN 978-0-87436-965-6
* 1 2 Wladika, Michael (2005), Hitlers Vätergeneration: Die Ursprünge des Nationalsozialismus in der k.u.k. Monarchie (in German), Böhlau Verlag, p. 157, ISBN 978-3-205-77337-5
* ↑ David Nicholls. Adolf Hitler: A Biographical Companion. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000. pp. 236–37.
* 1 2 Klimek 2003, 219.
* ↑ Šebek 2000, 270.
* ↑ Suchomel, Vítězslav (2013-04-24). "Proces Volkssport Bakalářská diplomová práce" (PDF). muni.cz (in Czech).
* ↑ "Daten zur sudetendeutschen Geschichte". bohemistik.de.
# John Wilson (Kansas politician)

John Wilson (born October 24, 1983) is a former Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives representing the 10th district, which encompasses parts of Lawrence and all of southeastern Douglas County. In 2008 he ran unsuccessfully in the 45th district, losing to Republican Tom Sloan.
First elected in 2012, Wilson resigned his seat in 2017 to focus on his work and family, and later became a president and CEO of Kansas Action for Children.
# Athletics at the 1957 World University Games – Men's high jump

The men's high jump event at the 1957 World University Games was held at the Stadium Charlety in Paris on 5 September 1957.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Yuriy Stepanov Soviet Union | Igor Kashkarov Soviet Union | Ernie Shelton United States |

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Group | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| ? | ? | Juan Ignacio Ariño | Spain | 1.80 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Yuriy Stepanov | Soviet Union | 2.12 |
| | Igor Kashkarov | Soviet Union | 2.01 |
| | Ernie Shelton | United States | 1.98 |
| 4 | Vladimír Savčinský | Czechoslovakia | 1.98 |
| 5 | Arpád Bodó | Hungary | 1.90 |
| 6 | Gianmario Roveraro | Italy | 1.90 |
| 7 | Kazimierz Fabrykowski | Poland | 1.90 |
| 8 | Janusz Skupny | Poland | 1.85 |
| 9 | Todor Belchev | Bulgaria | 1.85 |
| 10 | Jean-Claude Bernard | France | 1.85 |
| 11 | Reinaldo de Oliveira | Brazil | 1.75 |
# ACRM

ACRM may refer to
* American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine
* Anti-Corruption Revolutionary Movement, a political movement in Sierra Leone led by John Amadu Bangura
* Aviation Chief Radioman, a rank of the U.S. Navy
* American Computer & Robotics Museum
# Acton Central railway station

Acton Central is a station on the Mildmay line of the London Overground, situated between South Acton and Willesden Junction stations in Travelcard Zone 3.
The station is located at the point where Mildmay line trains switch their power supply from overhead line equipment (25 kV AC) to third rail shoes (750 V DC), or vice versa, depending on direction of travel (overhead line is used to Stratford, while third rail is used to Richmond).

## History

vteLondon Overground :
Legend :
The station was opened as Acton on 1 August 1853 by the North and South Western Junction Railway (N&SWJR), but was renamed Acton Central on 1 November 1925. The N&SWJR was leased jointly to the London and North Western Railway (LNWR), the Midland Railway (MR) and the North London Railway (NLR) from 1871, but only the NLR operated passenger trains on the N&SWJR until operation of the NLR (and thus of the N&SWJR also) was taken over by the LNWR in 1909. Under the terms of the Railways Act 1921, the LNWR and MR amalgamated (together with some others) at the start of 1923 to form the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, which then absorbed both the NLR and the N&SWJR. The line then passed on to the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.
When sectorisation was introduced, the station was served by Network SouthEast until the privatisation of British Rail.
Between 1875 and 1902 it was connected with St Pancras via the Dudding Hill line, which branches off the North London line between Acton Central and Willesden Junction. Harlesden (Midland) railway station was the next stop on the line north. The Dudding Hill line is still open today, but only carries freight.
Acton Central station was named for closure by the 1963 Beeching Report, also known as the Beeching Axe.
Acton Central was in Zone 2 until 2 January 2008.
In 2011, the platforms were lengthened to allow longer trains.

## Passenger volume

Passenger volume at Acton Central :
| | 2019-20 | 2020-21 | 2021-22 | 2022-23 |
| Entries and exits | 1,753,806 | 727,052 | 1,332,790 | 1,499,036 |

## Services

All services at Acton Central are operated as the Mildmay line of the London Overground using Class 378 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* Four trains per hour to ‹See TfM›Stratford via ‹See TfM›Willesden Junction
* Four trains per hour to ‹See TfM›Richmond
During the peak hours, the service is increased up to 5 tph in each direction.
| Preceding station | London Overground | Following station |
| South Actontowards Richmond | Mildmay lineNorth London line | Willesden Junctiontowards Stratford |
| Disused railways |||||
| South Acton | Midland Railway Dudding Hill Line | Harlesden (Midland) |

## Connections

London Buses routes 70, 207 and 218 and SL8, and night routes N7, N207 and N266 serve the station.
# UK Sports Institute

The UK Sports Institute, previously known as the English Institute of Sport (EIS), established in May 2002, is an organisation which provides sport science and medical support services to elite athletes through a nationwide network of expertise and facilities, working with Olympic and Paralympic summer and winter sports, as well as English and a number of professional sports.

## Structure

A grant funded organisation through UK Sport, Olympic and Paralympic sports are able to engage with EIS services through their Programme funding from UK Sport, English sports through their Sport England funding and professional sports through their respective funding bodies.
The UK Sports Institute also works with a range of other sports organisations, including national governing bodies of sport, professional sports teams, and individual athletes.

## Centres

It is headquartered in Manchester, with regional centers in Bath, Bisham Abbey, Loughborough, London, and Sheffield.
Services are delivered from nine UK Sports Institute High Performance Centres across the country, as well as at a number of additional partner sites.
* EIS High Performance Centres
* Lilleshall National Sports Centre
* Loughborough University
* National Water Sports Centre, Holme Pierrepont, Nottingham
* Alexander Stadium, Birmingham
* Manchester Institute of Health and Performance
* Bisham Abbey National Sports Centre
* University of Bath
* English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
# Down in the Alley

"Down in the Alley" is a song released as a single by The Clovers in 1957.
Elvis Presley recorded it in 1966. His version was included as a bonus track on his 1966 soundtrack album Spinout.

## Writing

The song is credited to Jesse Stone and the Clovers. The version recorded by Ronnie Hawkins is credited to S. (Solomon) Burke, B.(Burt) Berns, B. Marvin (Babe Chivian), C. (Joseph) Martin.

## Recordings and releases
### Elvis Presley version

Presley recorded it between 4 and 7 AM in the early morning of May 26, 1966 at the May 25—28 studio sessions for RCA at the RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee.
With Bob Dylan cover "Tomorrow Is a Long Time" from the same session, "Down in the Alley" was included as a bonus track on the Spinout soundtrack album.

## Track listing
### The Clovers version

7" single (1957)
* Down in the Alley (Clovers, Jesse Stone) — 2:18
* There's No Tomorrow (Hoffman, Corday, Carr) — 2:45
# Rhian Pugh

Rhian Pugh (born 16 April 1989) is a British gymnast. Born in Wales, she is also a member of the Welsh National Squad and part of British Gymnastics World Class Potential Programme.
Pugh became British Junior Bar Champion for 2003 and was selected for the Great Britain Junior National Squad from 2003 to 2004. First competing for Great Britain in Canada in March 2003 where she achieved silver on bars & team silver in the Jurassic Classic plus silver on beam at the Bluewater International.
In 2004, Rhian became champion on asymmetric bars and balance beam at the Junior British National Championships. She also won gold on the bars at the European Junior Championships with a routine described as "uniquely original" by the judges.
She later joined the senior squad representing Wales at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.
Pugh says Russian gymnast, Svetlana Khorkina is her favourite gymnast. She said "I'd love, like Khorkina has, to develop my own style & progress to the level where I could include some unique elements of my own".
# Athletics at the 1957 World University Games – Women's high jump

The women's high jump event at the 1957 World University Games was held at the Stadium Charlety in Paris on 6 September 1957.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Iolanda Balas | Romania | 1.66 |
| | Valentina Ballod | Soviet Union | 1.60 |
| | Jarosława Jóźwiakowska | Poland | 1.55 |
| 4 | Anka Rouseva | Bulgaria | 1.50 |
| 5 | Gertrude Fries | Austria | 1.50 |
| 6 | Luisa Masoero | Italy | 1.45 |
# Billboard Top R&B Records of 1951

Billboard Top R&B Records of 1951 is made up of two year-end charts compiled by Billboard magazine ranking the year's top rhythm and blues records based on record sales and juke box plays.
| Retail year-end | Juke box year-end | Title | Artist(s) | Label |
| 1 | 1 | "Sixty Minute Man" | The Dominoes | Federal |
| 2 | 2 | "Black Night" | Charles Brown | Aladdin |
| 3 | 14 | "Teardrops from My Eyes" | Ruth Brown | Atlantic |
| 4 | 5 | "Chains of Love" | Big Joe Turner | Atlantic |
| 5 | 9 | "Don't You Know I Love You" | The Clovers | Atlantic |
| 6 | 17 | "Please Send Me Someone to Love" | Percy Mayfield | Specialty |
| 7 | 4 | "I'm Waiting Just for You" | Lucky Millinder | King |
| 8 | 11 | "The Glory of Love" | The Five Keys | Aladdin |
| 9 | 3 | "Rocket 88" | Jackie Brenston | Chess |
| 10 | 8 | "Rockin' Blues" | Johnny Otis, Mel Walker | Savoy |
| 11 | 12 | "Bad, Bad Whiskey" | Amos Milburn | Aladdin |
| 12 | 21 | "Fool, Fool, Fool" | The Clovers | Atlantic |
| 13 | 13 | "Lost Love" | Percy Mayfield | Specialty |
| 14 | 15 | "I'm in the Mood" | John Lee Hooker | Modern |
| 15 | 10 | "I Got Loaded" | Peppermint Harris | Aladdin |
| 16 | NR | "Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere" | Joe Morris | Atlantic |
| 17 | 22 | "Too Young" | Nat King Cole | Capitol |
| 18 | 26 | "Red's Boogie" | Piano Red | RCA Victor |
| 19 | NR | "Seven Long Days" | Charles Brown | Aladdin |
| 20 | NR | "Do Something for Me" | The Dominoes | Federal |
| 21 | NR | "Don't Take Your Love from Me" | Joe Morris | Atlantic |
| 22 | 24 | "I Apologize" | Billy Eckstine | M-G-M |
| 23 | 16 | "Tend to Your Business" | James Wayne | Swingtime |
| 24 | 19 | "Smooth Sailing" | Ella Fitzgerald | Decca |
| 25 | 18 | "I Will Wait" | The Four Buddies | Savoy |
| 28 | 6 | "T" 99 Blues | Jimmy Nelson | RPM |
| 29 | NR | "Baby, Let Me Hold Your Hand" | Ray Charles | Swingtime |
| 30 | NR | "Flamingo" | Earl Bostic | King |
| NR | 2 | "Black Night" | Charles Brown | Aladdin |
| NR | 7 | "Chica Boo" | Lloyd Glenn | Swingtime |
| NR | 20 | "How High the Moon" | Les Paul & Mary Ford | Capitol |
| NR | 23 | "Castle Rock" | Johnny Hodges | Mercury |
| NR | 25 | "Bloodshot Eyes" | Wynonie Harris | King |
| NR | 27 | "Come On-a My House" | Rosemary Clooney | Columbia |
| NR | 27 | "Hey, Little Girl" | John Godfrey Trio | Chess |
| NR | 29 | "Tennessee Waltz Blues" | Stick McGhee | Atlantic |
| NR | 30 | "All Nite Long" | Johnny Otis Orchestra | Savoy |
# Bidwill, Queensland

Bidwill is a locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Bidwill had a population of 517 people.

## Geography

The Mary River forms the short north-western boundary, while Jumpo Creek forms the western boundary on its way to join the Mary.

## History

The locality takes its name from the parish and creek, which in turn were named after botanist John Carne Bidwill, who was Commissioner for Crown Lands in the Wide Bay area in 1848 to 1853 and lived in the area.
Bidwell Provisional School opened in 1896. On 1 January 1909, it became Bidwell State School. It closed in 1936. Note the spelling of district name was later changed to be Bidwill. The school was at 741 Bidwill Road (25°37′00″S 152°42′45″E﻿ / ﻿25.61676°S 152.71243°E﻿ / -25.61676; 152.71243﻿ (Bidwell State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Bidwill had a population of 491 people.
In the 2021 census, Bidwill had a population of 517 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Bidwill. The nearest government primary schools are Granville State School in neighbouring Granville to the north and Parke State School in neighbouring Tinana South to the west. The nearest government secondary school is Maryborough State High School in neighbouring Maryborough to the north.
# Ropica signata

Ropica signata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1932.
# Notre Dame Catholic College, Liverpool

Notre Dame Catholic Academy is a Catholic secondary school and sixth form in Everton, Liverpool, England. Founded by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, it was a girls' school for most of its history but became coeducational from September 2012. From June 2024, the school joined St Joseph’s Catholic Multi Academy Trust, becoming Notre Dame Catholic Academy.

## Admissions

The College became coeducational from September 2012, admitting boys into Year 7 for the first time. Boys were already undertaking Sixth Form education at Notre Dame Catholic College.

## History

It was founded in February 1869. The Notre Dame Catholic College was originally the residence of the Sisters of Notre Dame in Liverpool, and began as a pupil-teacher centre with links to local primary schools. The collegiate school did not actually come into existence until 1902, with this merging with the pupil teacher centre in 1908.

### Direct grant grammar school

It was known as Notre Dame Collegiate School at Everton Valley, and became a direct grant grammar school in 1946 as a result of the Education Act 1944.

### Comprehensive

The sisters did not move out of the building until 1978 due to the expansion and the intake of the school building, and the school building also followed this expansion to pave the way for the institution to become an all-girls comprehensive school in 1983, which also tallied with the amalgamation of both St John's Secondary Modern School and St Catherine's Secondary Modern School to form Notre Dame High School in the same year.
In 2001, the school added the word 'Catholic' to its title to become Notre Dame Catholic High School, but in 2002 it became a specialist Performing Arts College.
The former all-girls' college started to accept boys into Year 7 from September 2012. Boys were already enrolled in the sixth form.
In September 2013, the college moved to a new building next to Everton Park sports centre on Great Homer Street as part of the wider Project Jennifer scheme. Construction had begun on the new building in July 2012.

## Notable former pupils
### Notre Dame Collegiate School

* Lyn Andrews, author
* Dame Colette Bowe, Chairman from March 2009 – April 2014 of Ofcom
* Prof Yvonne Carter CBE, Dean from 2004 to 2009 of Warwick Medical School
* Jackie Downey, actress who starred in The Brothers McGregor
* Kate Fitzgerald, actress who played Doreen Corkhill, wife of Billy Corkhill, from 1985 to 1989 in Brookside
* Kate McCann, general practitioner and mother of Madeleine McCann
* Joan MacNaughton CB, President from 2011 to 2013 of the Energy Institute, who married Sir Bill Jeffrey (Permanent Secretary at the MoD) in 1979
* Mary Mulligan, Labour MSP from 1999 to 2011 for Linlithgow
* Margaret Murphy, author (nee Wright)
* Dr Mary Parke, phycologist at the Marine Biological Association
* Winifred Robinson, presenter since 2000 of You and Yours on BBC Radio 4
* Margaret Wall, Baroness Wall of New Barnet (nee Mylott), Chair of the Labour Party from 2001 to 2002
* Joan Walmsley, Baroness Walmsley, wife of Martin Thomas, Baron Thomas of Gresford (both Lib-Dem peers)
# San Giovenale, Orvieto

Chiesa di San Giovenale is a church in Orvieto, Umbria, Italy. Initially constructed in 1004, it contains frescos and artworks from the 12th and 13th centuries. It belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orvieto-Todi.

## History

The church was built in 1004, possibly on the site of an Etruscan temple dedicated to Jupiter. There was an early Christian church on the site, probably from the 6th century, also dedicated to San Giovenale. It stood next to another religious building dedicated to San Savino, the only record of which is contained in a fresco by Ugolino di Prete Ilario now in Orvieto Cathedral. Construction of the 11th-century church was patronized by several rich families in the area and was documented as a parish church in 1028. An inscription on the high altar (GUIDO ABAS MCLXX) indicates that by 1170 it belonged to the order of monks known as Ordine Guglielmino. Circa 1248, when the monks left, the structure returned to being a parish church. Refurbished and reconsecrated by Bishop Giuseppe Marsciano in 1739, it fell under the care of the church of Sant'Agostino until 1810 when it came under the Franciscans. After the Franciscan community was suppressed in 1860, the church was returned to the diocese.

## Architecture

The church was initially constructed in the Romanesque style. A tall bell tower stands on the side of the bare facade. The semi-circular apse was removed when, in the 14th century, extensions at the eastern end in the Gothic style terminated in a rectangular apse. There are still traces of the Romanesque porch and the blind arches of the period. An inscription on the lateral door gives its date of construction as 1497. While the lower part of the building is original, the upper part was rebuilt in 1825.

## Interior and furnishings

The interior is rich in paintings from the 12th and 13th centuries including votive frescos by the Orvieto school which were recently recovered after being hidden by the Baroque remodeling of the interior in 1632. The most notable work is the 15th-century Maestà known as the Madonna del Soccorso which was donated by the Ghezzi family in the 16th century. It was rediscovered behind a silver screen in the 20th century. In view of the gold ground and the blue mantle, it seems to be late Italo-Byzantine in style. The marble altar, a fine example of Byzantine sculpture, bears the date 1170. It is flanked by late 13th-century marble lecterns bearing symbols of the Evangelists.
In the baptistry, there is a 14th-century fresco of the Ascension of Christ. The entrance is adorned with carved pavement slabs from the 9th century while the font is 15th century.
# James T. Oliver

James T. Oliver (August 18, 1849 – September 12, 1923) was an English American immigrant, marine engineer, and Republican politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Brown County during the 1921 and 1923 sessions.

## Biography

Born in Yorkshire, England, Oliver was educated in Yorkshire. In 1864, Oliver emigrated to the United States. He worked on the railroad in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. In 1872, he moved to De Pere, Wisconsin, and worked in the railroad car shops. He then went to Green Bay, Wisconsin, and then to Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Oliver finally returned to Green Bay. He was a marine engineer for many years. From 1921 until his death in 1923, Oliver served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Oliver died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
# Pipe Dreams (Whirr album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
| Pitchfork | (7.5/10) |
Pipe Dreams is the debut studio album by alternative rock band Whirr, released on March 13, 2012 by Tee Pee Records. The album served as a follow-up to Distressor, the bands critically acclaimed debut EP.

## Reception

Reception for Pipe Dreams was generally positive. Reviewers paid particular attention to the song "Formulas and Frequencies", with Steven Spoerl of PopMatters saying that the song "[was a] haunting acoustic track that utilizes a piano in stunning fashion and really puts a distinguishing mark on the album’s willingness to take unexpected directions in experimentation.", while Martin Douglas of Pitchfork said, "For starters, few shoegaze albums would have the moxie to include a song like "Formulas and Frequencies", which explores texture with an adventurousness that goes beyond tweaking effects pedals. Built around acoustic guitar, piano, and singer Alexandra Morte's floaty soprano, the song is melancholy almost to the point of being a dirge, a slow drift that inches toward the six-minute mark." Ned Raggett of AllMusic said that calling the song "Formulas and Frequencies" felt like "almost a bit of a dare".
# Spelunker

Spelunker may refer to:
* Spelunkers, people who participate in exploration of cave systems
* Spelunker (video game), a 1983 video game
* Spelunker HD, a 2009 video game
* An Info-Mac search utility