OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stauduhar House

The Stauduhar House is an historic building located in Rock Island, Illinois, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The house is in the Highland Park Historic District.

## George P. Stauduhar

George Stauduhar was a prolific architect based in Rock Island. He graduated with a degree in architecture from the University of Illinois in 1888. Stauduhar moved to Rock Island in 1890 to establish his practice, which ended with his death in 1928. He married Anna Elizabeth Farrell in 1891 and they raised eight children. The architectural practice was a family business. His sons assisted in the business arrangements and supervised the construction on the work-site. His oldest son, Charles, owned his own construction company and was his father's business partner. The Stauduhar daughters maintained the business's financial records and inventories. He died of heart failure in Valley City, North Dakota on September 23, 1928, while supervising the construction of a church. His son and business partner Charles died the next day in an automobile accident while on his way to make his father's funeral arrangements. While this brought an end to the family's architectural business, they continued to live in the house until 1975. George Stauduhar's architectural and personal papers were donated to the University of Illinois.
While Stauduhar designed a variety of buildings, he is most noted for his work for the Catholic Church. He designed over 200 churches in the Gothic Revival style in the upper Mississippi River Valley. Eight of his churches were built in Rock Island County. Stauduhar used classical architectural styles in his residential buildings that incorporated his love for the romantic. He liked to mix textures and various architectural details in the homes he designed. His own home exemplifies this tendency in his work. Stauduhar also designed commercial buildings and steamboat interiors.
A sample of George Stauduhar's designs in Rock Island includes:
* St. Mary's Rectory (1890)
* John Looney residence (1895)
* Kelly Residence (1895)
* Villa de Chantal (1900–1919)
* Sacred Heart Church (1901)
* Shields House (1904)
* Potter House (1907)
* West End Settlement (1907)
* Peoples National Bank remodel (1910)
* Math Residence (1911)
* Audubon School (1912)
* A.D. Huesing Bottling Plant and Garage (1912)
* Fire Station #5 (1914)
* Eagles Building (1914)
* Fire Station #6 (1916)
* Long View Park Chalet (1917)
* Ward residence (1918)

## Architecture

Stauduhar designed his own home in 1895 utilizing an eclectic style with Free Classic influences. It features a tile roof, a Classical pediment that sits on top of two-story columns, rounded bays, twisted copper downspouts and different window shapes used throughout the structure. Originally the second and third stories were covered in cedar shingles. They were replaced by stucco after a 1918 fire. On the interior the dining room features a barrel-vaulted ceiling and elaborate woodwork in the entry hall.
# Andrés Lewin-Richter Ossiander

Andrés Lewin-Richter Ossiander (born 1937) is a Spanish composer of electronic music.

## Background

Born in Miranda de Ebro, Spain, he began his studies in engineering at Polytechnic University of Catalonia in 1955. Seven years later, he received a Fulbright Fellowship to continue his studies at Columbia University in New York to study with Vladimir Ussachevsky, Mario Davidovsky and Edgard Varèse. While there, he worked as a teaching assistant in the Columbia Princeton Electronic Music Center and composed music for the film “The Gondola Eye” by Ian Hugo and as a sound engineer at the Alwin Nikolais Dance Company.
In 1966 Lewin-Richter founded the Estudio de Música Electrónica del Conservatorio de Música in Mexico City.
In 1968, he returned to Spain and established the Barcelona Electronic Music Studio. He then widened his scope by becoming a founding member -together with Josep Mestres Quadreny and Lluís Callejo i Creus- and vice-president of the Phonos Electronic Music Studio in 1973. He has served as artistic and executive director for the music ensemble Conjunt Català de Música Contemporània (1968-1973).
Always centering on electronic methods, his work has used tape, other instruments combined with tape, and instrumental collage techniques. Many of his pieces also use voice in a prominent role and have been used for dance, theater and cinema. Two of his most influential recordings are Musica Electroacustica and Secuencia III Para Anna, both issued on the Hemisferio label. Rich notes, His skillful use of gradual phase lag has led to some of his major achievements, bringing great beauty and expressiveness to his music. He has toured the world performing, lecturing, teaching and beginning electronic music studios. Since 2003, Lewin-Richter has been a professor of electronic music history at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra and the Escola Superior de Música de Catalunya de Barcelona.

## Additional reading

* Urbelz Aja, Inés, “Lewin-Richter Ossiander, Andrés,” in Diccionario de la Música Española e Hispanoamerican, 2d ed. (Madrid, Spain 2000) 6:904-906.
* Lewin-Richter, Andrés . 2004. Autobiography of Andrés Lewin-Richter. Personal Website. https://web.archive.org/web/20070818111818/http://www.iua.upf.es/~alewin/biography.htm (accessed September 3, 2008).
* Llanas Rich, Albert, "Lewin-Richter, Andrés," in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 2d ed. (London: Macmillan, 2001), 14:617.
* Unknown. 2006. Biography of Andrés Lewin-Richter. CDEmusic. https://web.archive.org/web/20081113043257/http://www.cdemusic.org/artists/lewinrichter.html (accessed September 3, 2008).
# 2001 Israeli Labor Party leadership election

The 2001 Israeli Labor Party leadership election was held by the Israeli Labor Party on 4 September 2001 to elect the leader of the party. In the initial count of the vote, Speaker of the Knesset Avraham Burg defeated Minister of Defense Binyamin Ben-Eliezer. Following alleged irregularities, the election was partially voided, with several precincts voting for a second time on 26 December. Following the redo, Ben-Eliezer was elected to lead the party, defeating Burg.

## Background

Incumbent party leader Ehud Barak announced that he was resigning as party leader after losing his premiership in the special 2001 Israeli prime ministerial election and facing opposition within the party.

## Candidates

* Binyamin Ben-Eliezer, member of the Knesset since 1984, minister of Defense since 2001, former deputy prime minister (1999–2001), former minister of construction (1992–1996; 2000–2001), former minister of communications (1999–2001)
* Avraham Burg, member of the Knesset since 1984, speaker of the Knesset since 2000, former acting president of Israel (2000)

## Results
### September

In the September election, Burg defeated Ben-Eliezer by a margin of 1,088 votes.
2001 Israeli Labor Party leadership election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labor | Avraham Burg | | 50.1% |
| | Labor | Binyamin Ben-Eliezer | | 48.6% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 71,508 | 61.8% |

### December

After the partial re-vote, the following tabulations were the election's final result:
2001 Israeli Labor Party leadership election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labor | Binyamin Ben-Eliezer | 32,910 | 52.09% |
| | Labor | Avraham Burg | 30,367 | 47.91% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | ~25% |
# Rookwood Cemetery railway line

The Rookwood Cemetery Line used to be a part of the Sydney suburban network. The line serviced Rookwood Cemetery and was built in 1864, opening on 22 October 1864.

## History

With the closure of the Town Hall and Devonshire Cemeteries by the mid-19th century and an ever-increasing population, a decision was made to purchase a 250 acres (100 ha) area of land in 1862 to establish the Necropolis at Haslem's Creek in 1867.
As this location was some distance from the centre of Sydney and from the main-line train station at Haslem's Creek, now Lidcombe station, it was considered necessary to establish a railway station at the centre of the cemetery. This line would run as a spur line from the existing station at Haslem's creek and allow easier movement into and out of the cemetery. The railway line construction began in November 1864 and from 1 January 1865 trains began their run into the cemetery. However, The Sydney Morning Herald advertised the first regular services from 1 April 1867. The times advertised were for services at 8.30 am and 4.15 pm. Later this was changed to 9.15 am and 3 pm. It stopped at prearranged stations on the journey from central Sydney in order to pick up mourners and coffins. Some stations, such as Newtown had special platform areas and buildings reserved for mourners and coffins.
At the time of its opening, the line went as far as Cemetery Station No. 1. On 26 May 1897, an extension of the line to Cemetery Station No. 3 was opened. The extension required the removal of a waiting room on the rear wall of the Cemetery Station No. 1, so the line could pass right through the building. A final extension, to Cemetery Station No. 4 opened on 19 June 1908. The line closed in 1948.

### Closure

The last trains that ran funeral processions all but ceased in the late 1930s. Following this, they were only used for visitors on Sundays and Mother's Day. The service was briefly revived during World War II during petrol rationing. The last railway timetable was recorded in 1947 and read Sydney 2.17 pm to Strathfield 2.33 pm to Rookwood No. 1, 2.50 pm.
On 3 April 1948, the service was officially terminated while the spur was recorded as closed on 29 December 1948. The tracks remained until the 1980s, with the line used to transport stonework.

## Rookwood Cemetery line stations

Station names are based on the current name of the station, or the name of the station when it was closed.
* Regent Street
* Cemetery Station No. 1
* Cemetery Station No. 2
* Cemetery Station No. 3
* Cemetery Station No. 4
# Palairet

Palairet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elias Palairet (1713–1765), Dutch minister and classical scholar
* Jean Palairet (1697–1774), French cartographer
* Lionel Palairet (1870–1933), English cricketer
* Sir Michael Palairet (1882–1956), British diplomat
* Richard Palairet (1871–1955), English cricketer
# Gilford High School

Gilford High School (GHS) is the public high school in Gilford, New Hampshire. Accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Gilford is a comprehensive public school housing grades 9 through 12, serving the towns of Gilford and Gilmanton.

## Extracurricular activities

Student groups and activities include Amnesty International, book club, coffee house, drama, environmental club, Friends of Rachel, French club, Granite State Challenge, homework club, Interact, literary magazine, math team, National Honor Society, robotics club, SADD, snowboard club, Spanish club, student council, varsity club, and yearbook
Gilford High School is a member of the New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association in division III. The teams, known as the Golden Eagles, compete in baseball, basketball, cross country, field hockey, football, ice hockey, lacrosse, golf, skiing, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, and volleyball.
In the 1990s, the school soccer team, under coach Dave Pinkham, went 9 years without losing a game (the team was state champion each year). Gilford varsity holds many national records including most consecutive championships (10), most consecutive games without a loss (133), and fewest goals allowed in a season (1). During the 2002 season they were also ranked as high as #24 in the nation in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America poll. The Gilford High School volleyball team, under coach Joan Forge, won nine consecutive state championships from 1999 to 2007.

## Notable alumni

* David Cote, arts journalist, playwright and opera librettist
* Allie Nault, Miss America's Outstanding Teen, 2016
* Chris Sheridan, television screenwriter for Family Guy
# 17th GMA Dove Awards

The 17th Annual GMA Dove Awards were held on 1986 recognizing accomplishments of musicians for the year 1985. The show was held in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Award recipients

* Song of the Year
** "Via Dolorosa"; Billy Sprague, Niles Borop; Meadowgreen Music, Word Music (ASCAP)
* Songwriter of the Year
** Gloria Gaither
* Male Vocalist of the Year
** Larnelle Harris
* Female Vocalist of the Year
** Sandi Patti
* Artist of the Year
** Amy Grant
* Southern Gospel Album of the Year
** Excited; The Hemphills; Wayne Hilton, Trent Hemphill; HeartWarming
* Inspirational Album of the Year
** I've Just Seen Jesus; Larnelle Harris; Greg Nelson; Impact
* Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year
** Medals; Russ Taff; Jack Joseph Puig, Russ Taff; Myrrh Records
* Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year
** Let My People Go; The Winans; Marvin Winans; Qwest/Warner Bros.
* Traditional Gospel Album of the Year
** Celebration; Shirley Caesar; Dave Lehman, Shirley Caesar, David Lehman; Rejoice
* Instrumentalist
** Dino Kartsonakis
* Praise and Worship Album of the Year
** I've Just Seen Jesus; Bill Gaither, Randy Vader; Gaither Music Records
* Children's Music Album of the Year
** Bullfrogs & Butterflies Part II; Tony Salerno; Birdwing
* Musical Album
** Come Celebrate Jesus; Neal Joseph, Don Marsh; Word
* Recorded Music Packaging of the Year
** Mark Tucker, Thomas Ryan, Kent Hunter Unguarded; Amy Grant
* Album by a Secular Artist
** No More Night; Glen Campbell; Glen Campbell, Ken Harding; Word
# Samuel Smith Tavern Site

The Samuel Smith Tavern Site is a historic archeological site in Wellfleet, Massachusetts, United States. It encompasses the remains of a late 17th-century tavern operated by Samuel Smith, owner of Great Island, which shelters Wellfleet Harbor. The tavern site is located within the Cape Cod National Seashore, and is accessible via the Great Island Trail. The site was excavated in 1969–70, recovering thousands of artifacts, including clay pipes, drinking artifacts, a harpoon, and a chopping block fashioned from whale vertebrae.
The tavern site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Amadou Aboubakar Zaki

Amadou Aboubakar Zaki (born 10 February 1988) is a Nigerien professional basketball player, who plays for Union Rennes Basket 35. Standing at 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m), Zaki usually plays as power forward or center. Zaki has played in France and in Denmark as a professional player.
# Security and Intelligence Co-ordinator

The Intelligence Co-ordinator, later Security and Intelligence Co-ordinator, was a senior post in the Cabinet Office of the British Civil Service that oversaw the intelligence services and their relationship to the government.

## Post holders

* 1968–1972: Sir Dick White
* 1972–1973: Sir Peter Wilkinson
* 1973–1978: Sir Leonard Hooper
* 1978–1980: Sir Brooks Richards
* 1980–1985: Sir Antony Duff
* 1985–1989: Sir Colin Figures
* 1989–1991: Sir Christopher Curwen
* 1991–1996: Sir Gerald Warner
* 1996–1999: John Alpass
* 1999–2000: Michael Pakenham
* 2000–2001: Peter Ricketts
* 2001–2002: John Scarlett
Sir David Omand was appointed to the post in 2002, following the September 11 attacks, as a subsidiary role to that of Cabinet Secretary, and served until his retirement in 2005. It was briefly held by Bill Jeffrey in 2005 until his appointment as Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Defence, when it was granted to Sir Richard Mottram combined with the role of Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee to form Permanent Secretary for Intelligence, Security and Resilience.
# Punta Garin

Punta Garin (French:) or Pic Garin or Pointe Garin (3,448 m) is a mountain of the Graian Alps, that is located just south of Monte Emilius in Aosta Valley, Italy. It boasts a pyramidal summit.
# Software Design and Development

Software Design and Development (SDD) is the study of designing and developing software. SDD is also a subject offered to senior high school students in Australia in university entrance exams such as the Higher School Certificate (HSC) and the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE).

## Victoria
### VCE Course

In Victoria, the course in the VCE is known as Information Technology: Software Development.

## New South Wales
### HSC Course

In New South Wales, the course was changed to Software Engineering in 2024 following a syllabus update. SE is separated into the Preliminary (Year 11) and HSC (Year 12) courses. A prerequisite for the HSC Course is successful completion of the Preliminary Course, which is the same for any other course in the HSC. The course also often requires a major project, in which students must plan, design and develop a software application. The course in NSW is set out in the NSW Board of Studies (now known as the New South Wales Education Standards Authority) HSC Software Design and Development syllabus document.

#### Preliminary Course

    Concepts and Issues in the Design and Development of Software (30%)
* Social and ethical issues
* Hardware and software
* Software development approaches
    Introduction to Software Development (50%)
* Defining the problem and planning software solutions
* Building software solutions
* Checking software solutions
* Modifying software solutions
Developing Software Solutions (20%)

### Course Structure

Development and Impact of Software Solutions (15%)
* Social and ethical issues
* Application of software development approaches
Software Development Cycle (40%)
* Defining and understanding the problem
* Planning and design of software solutions
* Implementation of software solutions
* Testing and evaluation of software solutions
* Maintenance of software solutions
Developing a Solution Package (25%)
Options (20%) One of the following options:
* Programming paradigms, or
* The interrelationship between hardware and software
# 18th Golden Globe Awards

The 18th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film for 1960, were held on March 16, 1961.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Best Motion Picture :
| Best Motion Picture - Drama | Best Motion Picture - Comedy |
| Spartacus Elmer Gantry Inherit the Wind Sons and Lovers Sunrise at Campobello | The Apartment The Facts of Life The Grass Is Greener It Started in Naples Our Man in Havana |
| Best Performance in a Motion Picture – Drama ||
| Actor | Actress |
| Burt Lancaster – Elmer Gantry Trevor Howard – Sons and Lovers Laurence Olivier – Spartacus Dean Stockwell – Sons and Lovers Spencer Tracy – Inherit the Wind | Greer Garson – Sunrise at Campobello Doris Day – Midnight Lace Nancy Kwan – The World of Suzie Wong Jean Simmons – Elmer Gantry Elizabeth Taylor – BUtterfield 8 |
| Best Performance in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical ||
| Actor | Actress |
| Jack Lemmon – The Apartment Cantinflas – Pepe Dirk Bogarde – Song Without End Cary Grant – The Grass Is Greener Bob Hope – The Facts of Life | Shirley MacLaine – The Apartment Lucille Ball – The Facts of Life Capucine – Song Without End Judy Holliday – Bells Are Ringing Sophia Loren – It Started in Naples |
| Best Supporting Performance in a Motion Picture – Drama, Comedy or Musical ||
| Supporting Actor | Supporting Actress |
| Sal Mineo – Exodus Lee Kinsolving – The Dark at the Top of the Stairs Ray Stricklyn – The Plunderers Woody Strode – Spartacus Peter Ustinov – Spartacus | Janet Leigh – Psycho Ina Balin – From the Terrace Shirley Jones – Elmer Gantry Shirley Knight – The Dark at the Top of the Stairs Mary Ure – Sons and Lovers |
| Other ||
| Best Director | Original Score |
| Jack Cardiff – Sons and Lovers Richard Brooks – Elmer Gantry Stanley Kubrick – Spartacus Billy Wilder – The Apartment Fred Zinnemann – The Sundowners | Dimitri Tiomkin – The Alamo Ernest Gold – Exodus Johnny Green – Pepe Alex North – Spartacus George Duning – The World of Suzie Wong |
| Best Motion Picture - Musical | Best Film to Promote International Understanding |
| Song Without End Bells Are Ringing Can-Can Let's Make Love Pepe | Hand in Hand Conspiracy of Hearts |
| Most Promising Newcomer - Male | Most Promising Newcomer - Female |
| Michael Callan Mark Damon Brett Halsey Peter Falk David Janssen Robert Vaughn | Ina Balin Nancy Kwan Hayley Mills Jill Haworth Shirley Knight Julie Newmar |

### Special Awards

Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite)
Tony Curtis Rock Hudson Gina Lollobrigida
Special Award
Cantinflas (For comedy) Stanley Kramer (For artistic integrity)
Special Merit Award
The Sundowners
Samuel Goldwyn Award
The Trials of Oscar Wilde (English-Language Foreign Film) La Vérité (France) (Foreign-Language Foreign Film) The Virgin Spring (Sweden) (Foreign-Language Foreign Film)
* Pote tin Kyriaki (Greece)

### Cecil B. DeMille Award

Fred Astaire
# Samuel Stewart Watson House

Samuel Stewart Watson House, also known as Ermeling House, is a historic home located at St. Charles, St. Charles County, Missouri. It was built in 1859, and is a two-story, Italianate style brick dwelling with a hipped roof. It features a broad denticulated cornice with heavy brackets, segmentally arched windows, and a classically inspired portico.$^{:2}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Reto Gertschen

Reto Gertschen (born 7 February 1965) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He has managed the Switzerland women's national team.

## Club career

Gertschen began his professional football career playing for Young Boys from 1982 to 1987, with which he won the Swiss Super League in 1986 and the Swiss cup the next year. He later transferred to Lausanne-Sport until 1990. From 1990 to 1993 Gertschen played for Sion where he won the Swiss cup in 1991 and the Swiss league title in 1992. In 1993 he left the club and transferred to Servette, where he departed in 1995. Later on he played for St. Gallen, BSC Young Boys and ended his career with SC Bümpliz 78.

## International career

Gertschen earned one cap for the Switzerland national team.

## Coaching career

Gertschen was the manager of the Switzerland women's national team in 2023.

## Honours

Young Boys
* Swiss Super League: 1985–86
* Swiss Cup: 1986–87
* Swiss Super Cup: 1986
Sion
* Swiss Super League: 1990–91
* Swiss Cup: 1991–92
# Dumsane Mabuza

Dumsane Mabuza (born 18 May 1968) is a Swazi boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.