OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2006 Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand male co-leadership election

The 2006 Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand male co-leadership election was held to determine the future leadership of the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand. The election was won by the party's 2005 election campaign manager Russel Norman.

## Background

Male co-leader Rod Donald died on 6 November 2005, the day before his scheduled swearing-in for his fourth term in Parliament, of myocarditis. Donald was replaced as a list MP by Nándor Tánczos (who had been ranked too low to return to parliament prior to Donald's death). Female co-leader Jeanette Fitzsimons stated the party would leave the co-leadership of the party vacant until next party annual general meeting (AGM) the following June. The AGM was held on 3 June 2006 in Lower Hutt with the ballot being conducted via preferential voting.

## Candidates

Four candidates were nominated for the leadership:
* David Clendon, a lecturer in environmental management and Green candidate for Waitakere in 1999 and 2005 who had been the national co-convener of the party from 2001 to 2003.
* Russel Norman, the Green Party's development coordinator and 2005 election campaign manager who was the Green candidate for Rimutaka in 2002 and a list candidate in 2005.
* Nándor Tánczos, the co-founder of Hempstore Aotearoa and List MP since 1999.
* Mike Ward, a former Nelson City Councillor, co-leader of the Values Party from 1984 to 1989 and List MP from 2002 to 2005.

### Declined

* Keith Locke declined to stand for the leadership stating the party needed a younger leader.

## Campaign

There was much media speculation that the leadership contest would be a "two-horse race" between Tánczos and Norman. Clendon, however, took exception to speculation that Tánczos and Norman were the only two serious contenders. During the campaign Ward confirmed he would run for election to be Mayor of Nelson in 2007 regardless of whether he was co-leader or not.

## Result

The vote of 110 party delegates was won by Norman on the first ballot by a decisive two-to-one majority over Tánczos, with Clendon third and Ward last.

## Aftermath

Norman was not an MP and co-led the party from outside parliament for two years. Tánczos resigned from parliament in June 2008 and Ward was next on the Green party list to re-enter parliament. He initially declined to stand aside so that Norman could take Tánczos's list seat. Ward changed his mind, because of the advantages in having the party co-leader in Parliament during an election year. Norman became an MP on 27 June. He remained in parliament as co-leader until 2015 when he resigned.
# Faro (department)

Faro is a department of North Region in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 11,785 km$^2$ and as of 2001 had a total population of 81,472. The capital of the department lies at Poli.

## Subdivisions

The department is divided administratively into three communes and in turn into villages.

### Communes

* Beka
* Poli (urban)
* Poli (rural)
# Rebecca Riots (band)

Rebecca Riots (formerly known as Final Girl) was a female acoustic folk music trio from 1993 to 2009 originating in Berkeley, California, founded in 1993 by its members, Andrea Prichett, Lisa Zeiler, and Eve Decker. The band's music employs three-part harmony, guitar, mandolin and harmonica.

## History

The Berkeley, California, band Rebecca Riots was an acoustic folk trio named after the mid-19th century Rebecca Riots (Welsh: Terfysgoedd Beca), a series of uprisings against injustices and autocratic rule on the part of the anglicized gentry in South West Wales, notably carried out by men dressed as women. The musical trio was founded in 1993 by Prichett and Decker. They asked Prichett's guitar teacher Zeller to join. From 1993 to 2001 they released four CDs and were signed to Appleseed Recordings.
They toured the United States several times and played the Vancouver Folk Music Festival, Bumbershoot, and the Salinas Folk Festival, and regularly sold out multiple shows in Seattle, Portland, and The Freight and Salvage in their home town. They shared stages with Peter Yarrow, Utah Phillips, Laura Love, Street Sounds, Rhiannon, Ulali, Cheryl Wheeler, Sonia of Disappear Fear, Gwen Avery, Alix Dobkin, Alice Stewart, and others.
From 2002 to 2006 Rebecca Riots did not tour but played one or two shows a year in Berkeley. During that time Zeller gave birth to a child and produced albums for other singer-songwriters, Prichett became a public school teacher and visited Palestine, while Decker participated in long meditation retreats.
From 2006 to 2009 the band toured again and released its fifth CD, Just As Sure.

## Activism

Songs and between-song banter deal with a range of issues, including combating homophobia; gay–straight alliance; police accountability; healing through interfaith spiritual practice (the three musicians are Christian, Jewish, and Buddhist); caring for the homeless; prisoners' rights; positive body image for women; building with straw bale; gratitude toward nature; facing death and loss; anti-apartheid work; Palestinian rights; love and support of children and teens; and celebratory love songs.
Rebecca Riots has done concerts and benefits at folk venues and colleges in the United States, supporting causes including environmental movements such as Earth First!, anti-racist work, and organizations supporting marginalized people such as homeless people, children, and women suffering from domestic violence.

## Discography

* Rebecca Riots (1995)
* Some Folks (1998)
* Live at The Freight and Salvage (1999)
* Gardener (2000)
* Just as Sure (2004)
# Ralph T. Templin

Ralph T. Templin (1896–1984) was an American missionary in India, and an educator, publisher, and social activist.
In 1954, he became the first white minister to join the then all-black Methodist Lexington Conference.

## Missionary work in India

Templin worked in India from 1925 to 1940, where he became an admirer of Mahatma Gandhi's philosophies. He was active with the kristagraha (Christian nonviolence) movement there. Because he would not desist from promoting Gandhi's nationalist direct action, the British occupation government expelled Templin from the country.
On his return to the United States, he founded the Harlem Ashram with Jay Holmes Smith to put Gandhi's philosophies to work in that community of African Americans and Puerto Rican immigrants in New York. He also became director of the decentralist, nonviolent School of Living in Suffern, New York.

## Activism

Although he served as an aviator in World War I, Templin refused to register for the draft during World War II, and later refused to pay taxes for war expenses. In 1948, he was one of the founders of Peacemakers, the first non-sectarian war tax resistance organization in the United States.
In 1955 he engaged in a 12-day protest fast following the executions of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. He also fasted after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
He refused to appear when he was summoned before the House Unamerican Activities Committee in 1965.
He lobbied for Puerto Rican independence and supported independence fighters like Ruth Mary Reynolds.
In 1968, he defended the black power movement to white audiences.

## Works

* Between Two Worlds: The Story of a Missionary's Experiences in International Fellowship (Fellowship Publications, 1948)
* Symposium, is Puerto Rico Fully Self-governing? (1953)
* Democracy and Nonviolence: The Role of the Individual in World Crisis (Porter Sargent, 1965)
* "Emancipation from Prejudice" Journal of human relations Vol. 14 (1966) p. 74–87
* American's Manifesto on Our Unfinished Business of Colonialism: A Call to Free Puerto Rico Now (1967)
# Prunum tethys

Prunum tethys is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Psychiatric Annals

Psychiatric Annals is a monthly peer-reviewed review journal covering the field of psychiatry. It is published by Slack and the editor-in-chief is Andrew A. Nierenberg (Harvard Medical School).

## History

The journal was established in September 1971 under the editorship of Dana Farnsworth and Howard P. Rome. It was published by Insight Communications In 1975, Francis Braceland became co-editor. In 1977 the journal published a collection of articles in book format, titled Psychiatrists and the legal process : diagnosis and debate. The articles had previously been published in the journal in the period 1973–1977. Nancy Arnold Roeske became editor in the early 1980s, when Farnsworth and Braceland stepped down.
In 1980 the publication was acquired by Charles B. Slack (later shortened to just Slack). Roeske continued as editor until her death in 1986. In the wake of this circumstance Howard Rome assumed the main editorial responsibility. In 1988 the journal focused on problems of adolescent medical care in its December issue.
In 1992 the journal welcomed Jan Fawcett to the editorial board. Fawcett took on responsibilities as co-editor alongside Howard Rome, and stayed on as editor of the journal until 2018.
In April 2018 SLACK Incorporated announced that it was introducing a new format and a new editor, Andrew A. Nierenberg, to the journal. New features included a mix of peer-reviewed articles, original research, and case reports; peer-tested content; updated printing design; and a new editorial board.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences, ProQuest databases, PsycINFO, Scopus, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.336.
# Forbidden Memory

Forbidden Memory is a Filipino documentary that studies a people's collective memory and the policy of genocide around the events that led to the Malisbong Massacre of 1974. The film is directed by Gutierrez "Teng" Mangansakan III. It was shown during the 12th Cinema One Originals festival in November 2016.

## Background and synopsis

The documentary revolves around a group of people's collective memory of the September 1974 Malisbong Massacre that was part of the overall counter-insurgency effort of Ferdinand Marcos during the Marcos martial law era. Not known to the majority of the Filipinos, at least 1,500 Moro residents of the coastal barangay of Malisbong in Palimbang, Sultan Kudarat were killed in the massacre. The film “summons remembrances and memories of the fateful days in September 1974 when about 1,000 men from Malisbong and neighboring villages in Palimbang, Sultan Kudarat province, were killed while 3,000 women and children were forcibly taken to naval boats stationed nearby where they encountered unspeakable horror. The genocide and atrocities were perpetrated under the dark years of the Martial Law regime of Ferdinand Marcos.”

## Release

The movie had its premiere in the Cinema One Originals festival that ran from November 14–22, 2016. It was marketed in film posters with the slogan "The Greatest Marcos Horror Story Never Told".

## Awards

The film won the "Best Documentary" award in the 12th edition of Cinema One Originals, the annual film festival sponsored by Cinema One.
# Bartoszcze

Bartoszcze is a Polish-language surname. It is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Bartosz. Notable people with this surname include:
* Roman Bartoszcze (1946–2015), Polish agrarian politician
* Jacek Bartoszcze [pl] (1961–2005), brigadier general of Polish Air Force
# Ghislarengo

Ghislarengo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Turin and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Vercelli.
Ghislarengo borders the following municipalities: Arborio, Carpignano Sesia, Lenta, Rovasenda, and Sillavengo.
# Aogashima

Aogashima (青ヶ島) is a volcanic island to the south of Japan in northernmost Micronesia. It is the southernmost and most isolated inhabited island of the Izu Islands. The islands border the northeast Philippine Sea and lie north of the Ogasawara Islands. The island lies approximately 358 kilometres (222 mi) south of mainland Tokyo and 64 kilometres (40 mi) south of Hachijō-jima.
The island is administered by the village of Aogashima, which is subordinate to the Hachijō Subprefecture, which itself is governed by the City of Tokyo. The island has an area of 8.75 km$^2$ (3.38 sq mi), and, as of 2014, its population is a mere 170 people. This means that the village of Aogashima has the smallest population of any municipality in Japan. Aogashima is also part of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park.

## Geology

Aogashima is a complex Quaternary volcanic island 3.5 km in length with a maximum width of 2.5 km, formed by the overlapping remnants of at least four submarine calderas. The island is surrounded by very steep rugged cliffs of layered volcanic deposits. The southern coast also rises to a sharp ridge forming one edge of a caldera named Ikenosawa (池之沢) with a diameter of 1.5 km. The caldera dominates the island, with one point on its southern ridge, Otonbu (大凸部) with a height of 423 metres (1,388 ft), as the island's highest point. The caldera is occupied by a secondary cone named Maruyama (丸山). Still considered a Class-C active volcano by the Japan Meteorological Agency, the last eruption of Aogashima was during a four-year period from 1781–1785. It is located along the Izu–Bonin–Mariana Arc.
* Maruyama is the central cone in the caldera
* Maruyama in a close view

## Important Bird Area

The island has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports populations of Japanese woodpigeons, Pleske's grasshopper warblers, Ijima's leaf-warblers and Izu thrushes.

## History

The history of human settlement on Aogashima is uncertain. Most of the people on Aogashima are Japanese. The island is mentioned in Edo period records kept at Hachijō-jima, which recorded volcanic activity in 1652, and from 1670 to 1680. An earthquake swarm in July 1780 was followed by steam rising from the lakes in the Ikenosawa Caldera. Further earthquakes in May 1781 led to an eruption. In April 1783, lava flows from the Maruyama cone resulted in the evacuation of all 63 households on the island. During a massive eruption in 1785, some 130–140 of the population of 327 islanders perished. There has been no significant volcanic activity since the 18th century.
# Armada Centre

The Armada Centre is a shopping centre in Plymouth, England. It was established in 1986 and refurbished in 2004.
The centre is laid out on three floors, with Sainsbury's occupying the upper floor. Other retailers that are housed on the ground floor include Wilko and Laura Ashley. It had a skywalk to the Mayflower West car park, both since demolished after the car park was found to be structurally unsound.

## History

In 1996, a planning company based in Reading submitted an application to transform the Armada Centre into a new leisure centre, which would contain a 15-screen multiplex cinema, nightclub and bingo hall.

## Current owners

The freehold of the building is currently owned by the trustees of the BBC pension trust fund.
# Egon Stoll-Berberich

Egon Stoll-Berberich (17 June 1913 – 2 May 1973) was a German pilot of the Luftwaffe during World War II. He flew 734 combat missions, during which he destroyed more than 50 enemy tanks (46 according to some sources), seven bridges over the Desna, Dnieper, and Tim rivers, and two armored trains, in a career that spanned both the Western and Eastern theaters of the war, including the Mediterranean theater. For his actions, he was decorated with several awards, including the German Cross in Gold and the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross, both for acts of bravery.
Later, after leaving the armed forces with the rank of Hauptmann (Captain), he joined the post-war Bundeswehr, where he reached the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
# Ann Walsh

Ann Walsh is a visual artist, primarily working with paint, Plexiglas and vinyl. Her work has been displayed in The Everson Museum of Art, the Portland Museum of Art, the Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site and the Lori Bookstein Gallery, among others.
Walsh was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, but received her bachelor of arts, then a masters of fine arts at Syracuse University in 1979. She later relocated to New York City, where she currently resides. She is married to fellow artist James Walsh.
Her artistic style has been compared to the color fields of Kenneth Noland and to sculptor Anne Truitt. She is a painter that usually works in three dimensions. Her work is described as "process-based", "formalist", "minimal or hard-edge" abstraction. Walsh's use of color, described as warm and nuanced, have been likened to Noland and Helen Frankenthaler. Her relationships with art critic Clement Greenberg, artists Jules Olitski, Anthony Caro and Noland, among others, have influenced her development.

## Selected shows

* Sideshow, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 2014-2003
* Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site, (with James Walsh), 2012
* Summer Edition, Lori Bookstein Fine Art, 2012
* Color and Edge, Sideshow, Williamsburg, Brooklyn 2012
* Lori Bookstein Fine Art, Color as Structure, 2007
* University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA, 2005
* Alexander Brest Museum and Gallery, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Florida, (2 person show), 2002
* Clement Greenberg: A Critic's Collection, Portland Museum of Art, Portland, Oregon (toured Tulsa, Oklahoma, Dayton, Ohio, Syracuse, New York, Columbia, South Carolina, Naples, Florida, Palm Springs, California), 2001
* Greenberg Wilson Gallery, NYC, 1991, 1990, 1989
* C. Grimaldis Gallery, Baltimore 1987
* The Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY 1981
# Akan (surname)

Akan is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mahmut Akan (born 1994), Turkish footballer
* Metin Akan (born 1983), Turkish footballer
* Tarık Akan (1949–2016), Turkish actor and producer
# Glaphyria albifascialis

Glaphyria albifascialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Argentina.
# Accessory cephalic vein

The accessory cephalic vein is a variable vein that passes along the radial border of the forearm to join the cephalic vein distal/inferior to the elbow. It may arise from a dorsal forearm venous plexus, or from the ulnar/medial side of the dorsal venous network of hand. In some cases the accessory cephalic springs from the cephalic above the wrist and joins it again higher up. A large oblique branch frequently connects the basilic and cephalic veins on the back of the forearm.
# Edward Smyrk

Edward William Smyrk (1 May 1882 – 14 August 1962) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Hawke's Bay and Wellington from 1910 to 1920.
Smyrk was a spin bowler, useful lower-order batsman and fine fieldsman. His best first-class bowling figures were 4 for 45 in his last match, for Wellington against Hawke's Bay in 1920.
Smyrk served as a sapper with the Samoa Expeditionary Force in the Occupation of German Samoa in 1914. He returned to New Zealand in March 1915 and married Jessie Arnold in Napier on 7 April.
# František Lízna

František Lízna (11 July 1941 – 4 March 2021) was a Czech Jesuit priest.

## Biography

He was born in a Moravian town Jevíčko to Ukrainian mother and Czech father. He was a recipient of the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk.
He died on 4 March 2021 due to COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Czech Republic in Olomouc hospital.
# El Confidencial

El Confidencial is a Spanish-language general-information digital newspaper located in Spain, specializing in economic, financial and political news. It was established as an online newspaper in 2001. Its target readership is professional and middle-aged. It has a liberal political orientation.
It was one of the news outlets participating in the Panama Papers investigation into material leaked from the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
# Egon Sendler

Egon Sendler (1 August 1923 – 17 March 2014) was a Catholic priest of the Jesuit order and one of the world's foremost experts on the painting of Eastern Orthodox icons. He was also an author, teacher, theologian, and artist. He earned considerable respect from many Orthodox experts on icons.

## Biography

Sendler was born in Waldtal/Małkowice, Silesia, in 1923. After the Second World War and three years of war captivity in Russia, he joined the Jesuits in Germany in 1948. He was educated in Munich, Rome in the Russicum and Paris, where he studied Byzantine art history. He was fluent in French, Russian, German, Italian, and Polish. From 1959 he lived and taught at the Jesuit College Saint-Georges of Meudon, France. After retiring, he lived in Versailles.
In 1970, he established the icons section of the Centre d'Études Russes Saint-Georges, located in Meudon, just outside Paris. In 2002, this centre was renamed Atelier Saint-Georges and relocated to Versailles. It provides workshops for both beginner and advanced icon painters. For more than thirty years, he has also taught icon workshops in countries throughout the world, including Italy, Argentina, the United States, and Réunion. To supplement this instruction, he frequently leads his students on tours/pilgrimages to Russia, Greece and Cyprus.
Sendler was a prolific icon painter, painting in both the Russian and Byzantine traditions; his icons and frescoes are displayed in France, Italy, Lebanon and the United States. In recent years, an icon workshop named Atelier Saint-André was established in Lausanne, Switzerland. It is a community of independent painters who follow the teachings of Sendler and work in cooperation with the Atelier Saint-Georges. Their murals, frescoes, and icons "strictly adhere to the canonical and aesthetic rules of traditional iconography which have developed through the past two thousand years".
He wrote three books on icons: L'icône: Image de l'Invisible (1981), Les icônes Byzantines de la Mère de Dieu (1992), and Les mystères du Christ: Icônes de la liturgie (2001). All of these books are published by Desclée de Brouwer. The first of these books has been translated from French into many languages; its title in English is The Icon: Image of the Invisible. It is a comprehensive study of the theology and history of the icon, as well as its aesthetics and techniques. It includes technical details and preparations, from pigment colours to selection of wood. Regarding the differences between Western and Eastern religious art, Sendler stated:
Sendler died in Paris on 17 March 2014, aged 90.
# 2006 FIBA Africa Under-20 Championship for Women squads

This article displays the rosters for the participating teams at the 2006 FIBA Africa Under-20 Championship for Women.
# Farmington, Kansas

Farmington is an unincorporated community in Atchison County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Farmington had its start by the building of the Missouri Pacific Railroad through that territory.
The post office was opened in 1868, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1940.

## Notable people

* Pardee Butler - Free-State advocate, abolitionist, preacher
* Milo Hastings - Inventor
# Evan Johnson (filmmaker)

Evan Johnson is a Canadian filmmaker from Winnipeg, Manitoba, most noted for his frequent collaborations with Guy Maddin. He was codirector of Maddin's The Forbidden Room, which was the winner of the Toronto Film Critics Association's Rogers Best Canadian Film Award at the Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 2015.
Johnson and Maddin have also codirected the short films Puberty (2014), Elms (2014), Colours (2014), Cold (2014), Lines of the Hand (2015) and Once a Chicken (2015).
He and his brother Galen Johnson were jointly codirectors of Maddin's short films Bring Me the Head of Tim Horton (2015), Seances (2016), The Green Fog (2017), Accidence (2018), Stump the Guesser (2020) and The Rabbit Hunters (2020), as well as the feature film Rumours (2024).
# František Majdloch

František Majdloch (14 October 1929 – 30 November 2001) was a Czechoslovak boxer. He competed at the 1948, 1952 and the 1956 Summer Olympics. He died on 30 November 2001, at the age of 72.