OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ahavath Beth Israel (Boise, Idaho)

Ahavath Beth Israel, officially Congregation Ahavath Beth Israel (transliterated from Hebrew as "Love of the House of Israel"), is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 11 North Latah Street, in Boise, Idaho, in the United States. Its 1896 building is amongst the oldest synagogues in continuous use west of the Mississippi River. The congregation is affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism.

## History

Boise's first Jews were present in the mining camps in the 1860s, but it was not until 1895 that Congregation Beth Israel (Hebrew for "House of Israel") was formed. Most of the congregants were from Germany and Central Europe and the synagogue followed the Reform tradition. Moses Alexander, mayor of Boise and governor of Idaho, was an early leader of the congregation.
The building was erected in 1896, and given a careful restoration in 1982.
Congregation Ahavath Israel (Hebrew for "Love of Israel") was founded in 1912 by Orthodox immigrants from Eastern Europe. The congregation erected a building at the corner of 27th and Bannock Streets in 1947. The two congregations merged in 1986 to become Ahavath Beth Israel.
A personal memoir/history of Congregation Ahavath Israel was written by one of its member leaders, the late Mr. Joel Stone; a copy of this book is obtainable through the congregation's lending library. A more comprehensive history of Ahavath Beth Israel (which focuses more on Beth Israel's history) was also privately published for limited release by a former member, and is likewise available through the congregation.

## Building

The synagogue's wood-shingled 1896 building blends two architecture styles popular with turn-of-the-century Jewish congregations. The exterior is mainly the popular Rundbogenstil style, though the tall windows flanking the large, rose window are in the form of Horseshoe arches. This Moorish Revival detail continues on the inside, where the barrel-vaulted ceiling is supported by horseshoe arches. The architect described the building as designed in a modern Moorish style.
In 1972 the synagogue was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2003 the building was moved from its original location on State Street to its current location on Latah Street. During the move documentation was discovered showing the original construction was partially financed by Marshall Field and Levi Strauss & Co.
# Southwest R-1 School District

Southwest R-1 School District is a small rural school near Ludlow, Missouri. Southwest serves four local communities: Dawn, Ludlow, Mooresville, and Stet and has been fully accredited by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

## Education offered

* Dual Credit Classes through ITV
* A+ Program
* Special Education

## Sports

* Basketball
* Football
* Softball
* Baseball
* Academic Team
* Band
* Choir
* Track and Field
* Cheerleading
* Dance Team

## Student organizations

* FCCLA
* FFA
* FBLA
* Hi-Step
* NHS
* FCA
* Student Council
# Nordjobb

Nordjobb is a Nordic exchange programme that offers young people seasonal work in the Nordic countries. Nordjobb also provides its applicants with accommodation during their stay, and organizes culture and leisure activities. The programme was first initiated in 1985, and has since provided seasonal work for ca 30.000 applicants. Nordjobb is a nonprofit project; the main financiers are the Nordic Council of Ministers and Foreningen Norden. Nordjobb has offices in Denmark, Finland, Iceland and the self-governing area of Åland.

## Requirements

Before 2010, Nordjobb only accepted applications from the 5 Nordic countries (Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Iceland and Finland). In 2010 an initiative called Nordjobb Europa was launched, and since then, applications from within the European Union are also accepted. All applicants must be between 18 and 30 years of age, and have knowledge in a Scandinavian language.
# Paul Green (cricketer)

Paul Green (born 1 June 1976) is a former English cricketer. Green was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Salford, Greater Manchester.
Green represented the Lancashire Cricket Board in List A cricket. His debut List A match came against the Netherlands in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2002, he represented the Board in 5 List A matches, the last of which came against Scotland in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002. In his 6 List A matches, he scored 107 runs at a batting average of 21.40, with a single half century high score of 63. In the field he took 3 catches. With the ball he took a single wicket at a bowling average of 47.00, with best figures of 1/32.
# John Albers

John Albers is a Georgia State Senator serving the 56th District, which encompasses portions of Fulton, Cobb and Cherokee Counties.

## Early life and education

Albers earned his Bachelor of Science degree in organizational leadership from the University of Louisville. Albers also graduated from the University of Georgia's Legislative Leadership Institute and the Cybersecurity program at Harvard University.

## Political career

Albers was first elected to serve as senator for Georgia's 56th District in the 2010 general election. Albers has won re-election every two years from 2012 through 2022. Albers is a member of the Republican Party.
In the legislature, Albers serves as chairman of the Senate Public Safety Committee, sub committee chairman of Appropriations, and vice chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. He also sits on the Senate Government Oversight, and Regulated Industries, and Rules Committees.
On February 11, 2021, Albers co-sponsored Senate Bill 171, which increases penalties for certain offenses committed during an "unlawful assembly." The bill failed to receive a committee vote before Georgia's crossover day. The American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia said the bill "tramples on and makes a mockery of the First Amendment."
In January 2024, Albers co-sponsored S.B. 390, which would withhold government funding for any libraries in Georgia affiliated with the American Library Association. The bill was drafted following the election of ALA President Emily Drabinski and allegations of the organization promoting a personal ideology and influencing librarian certification.
# C. Shannon Bacon

C. Shannon Bacon (born 1971 or 1972) is an American attorney, legal scholar, and jurist serving as a justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court.

## Early life and education

Bacon was raised in North Valley, New Mexico. She earned a Bachelor of Arts from Creighton University in Omaha and a Juris Doctor from the Creighton University School of Law.

## Career

After graduating from law school, Bacon returned to Albuquerque, where she was admitted to the State Bar of New Mexico in 1997. She was formerly partner at a pair of Albuquerque law firms and clerked under Judge A. Joseph Alarid at the New Mexico Court of Appeals. Bacon is an adjunct professor at the University of New Mexico School of Law, where she teaches courses on evidence and trial practice.

### Judicial service
#### State district court

Bacon was appointed a Judge of the Second Judicial District Court in 2010, where she served until her elevation to the Supreme Court.

#### New Mexico Supreme Court

In December 2018, Bacon was one of fourteen applicants who applied for two upcoming vacancies on the Supreme Court. On January 11, 2019 the Nominating Commission submitted her name along with six others to fill the vacancies. On January 25, 2019 Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced her pick of Bacon to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Charles W. Daniels. She was sworn in on February 4, 2019. She was elected to serve as the next chief justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court and sworn in on April 13, 2022. and served until April 16, 2024, when she was succeeded by David K. Thomson.

## Personal

Bacon identifies as a lesbian. In 2022, she became the first openly LGBT member to serve as the Chief Justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court.
# Zorka Todosić

Zorka Todosić (1 April 1864 – 28 December 1936, in Cyrillic Зорка Тодосић) was a Serbian stage actress and operetta singer, associated with the National Theatre in Belgrade.

## Early life

Zorka Kolarovic was born at Novi Sad, the daughter of Dimitrije Kolarovic (1839-1899) and Ljubica Kolarovic (1836-1890), both actors, and part of the Popović family. She was raised and educated in Belgrade. She studied music and acting with Davorin Jenko and Tosa Jovanović.

## Career

Zorka Kolarovic began performing in childhood with her parents. She joined the National Theatre in Belgrade as a young woman, and was a star there for decades. She was billed as "Zorka Todosić", originally by mistake, but she kept the simplification of her married name as her stage name. She was the first to play Borislav Stanković's Koštana when the play debuted in 1900, and she played the role for the next six years. She was often cast in "soubrette" roles, especially in adaptations from Molière.
Her acting career ended when she developed memory problems associated with dementia; her last stage appearance was in Skopje in 1915.

## Personal life

Zorka Kolarovic married banker Milan Teodosijevic; she cared for him through a long terminal illness, taking a break from her stage career from 1880 to 1886. She was also involved with poet Vojislav Ilić, before he died in 1894. Zorka Todosić died in 1936, more than twenty years after her last stage role. She was 72 years old.
Her story was told in a documentary series on television in Serbia in 2017, to mark the 150th anniversary of the National Theatre.
# Rafflesia kerrii

Rafflesia kerrii is a member of the genus Rafflesia of the small parasitic family Rafflesiaceae. It is found in the rainforest of southern Thailand and peninsular Malaysia, with notable populations in Khao Sok National Park and Khlong Phanom National Park. Local Thai names are บัวผุด (bua phut), ย่านไก่ต้ม (yan kai tom) and บัวตูม (bua tum).
The red flowers typically have a diameter of 50–90 cm (19+1⁄2–35+1⁄2 in) and smell awfully of rotten meat to attract flies for pollination. This species has some claim to being the world's largest flower, for although the average size of R. arnoldii is greater than the average R. kerrii, there have been two recent specimens of R. kerrii of exceptional size: One specimen found in the Lojing Highlands of peninsular Malaysia on April 7, 2004 by Prof. Dr. Kamarudin Mat-Salleh, and his associate Mat Ros measured 111 cm (43+1⁄2 in) in width, while another found in 2007 in Kelantan State, peninsular Malaysia by Dr. Gan Canglin measured 112 cm (44 in). The photograph of Dr. Gan with the flower clearly shows that the corolla is 35 to 40 cm (14 to 15+1⁄2 in) in width; the largest corolla ever reported anywhere. The plant is a parasite to the wild grapes of the genus Tetrastigma (T. leucostaphylum, T. papillosum and T. quadrangulum), but only the flowers are visible. The remainder of the plant is a network of fibers penetrating all of the tissues of the Tetrastigma, which fibers, although Angiosperm in nature, closely resemble a fungal mycelium. Small buds appear along the lianas and roots of the host, which after nine months open as giant flowers. After just one week the flower wilts. The species seems to be flowering seasonally, as flowers are only reported during the dry season, from January to March, and more rarely till July.
The flower is endangered. Though already naturally rare, tourists trying to get close to the flower for photos easily trample the host plant or young buds. Also the locals collect both buds and flowers both as a delicacy as well as for its claimed medical powers. A concoction of cooked buds or flowers is used as a general tonic, to help for fever or backache or even as a sexual stimulant. However, there is a lack of evidence regarding the efficacy of the flower for treating any medical condition. The flower is the symbol flower of Surat Thani Province, which is the location of the Khao Sok NP. The five "petals", formerly called "perigon lobes" have now been identified by a Harvard research team as true sepals and the corona is now seen as a combination of a true corona, as seen in Sapria with the five connate true petals.

## Discovery

The species is named after the Irish botanist, Arthur Francis George Kerr, who collected plants extensively in Thailand. It was Kerr who first collected a specimen of this species in 1927, and further three by 1929. The specimen later used as the type specimen was collected on February 3, 1929 at Khao Pho Ta Luang Kaeo near Ranong. It was scientifically collected several times afterwards, believed to be R. patma. In 1984 Willem Meijer described it as a separate species.
# Michael Peschardt

Deleted image removed: [[File:Michael Peschardt.jpg|thumb|right|Michael Peschardt]] Michael Peschardt is a journalist and broadcaster for BBC News.

## Early life

Educated at Merchant Taylors' School in Northwood, London and the University of Sussex he joined the BBC as a network reporter from 1983.

## BBC career

After covering the England cricket team on The Ashes win in Australia in 1986/87, and the America's Cup; he decided to try living there for a year, and has been there ever since. He is the BBC's Sydney correspondent, covering a range of stories from Australia and South East Asia for the BBC's UK-based TV and Radio services, including BBC Radio 4 and BBC News as well as the international channel BBC World News.
Peschardt also hosts BBC World News's programme Peschardt's People, which profiles well-known personalities in the Asia-Pacific. Interviewees have included Singaporean actress Fann Wong, New Zealand actor Sam Neill, Bollywood star Preity Zinta and Australian basketball player Luc Longley.
As well as this, he occasionally returns to the UK to fill in for absent presenters on BBC One's morning news programme BBC Breakfast.
He also presented the BBC coverage of the 2002 Commonwealth Games from Manchester.

## ABC work

Peschardt guest-presented the Mornings show on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's 702 ABC Sydney for summer 2008/09, in place of Deborah Cameron.
# House at 52 Oak Street

The House at 52 Oak Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts is one of the most elaborate Colonial Revival houses in the Greenwood section of town. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in the 1890s. It has significant Queen Anne styling, including a turret and wraparound porch, but porch details such as the multiple columns on paneled piers are Colonial Revival in style, as are the hip-roof dormers. The house was built by Henry Savage, a developer with ultimately unsuccessful plans to develop the Greenwood area residentially in the 1880s.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Lamia Municipal Stadium

Lamia Municipal Stadium is a football stadium in the Greek city of Lamia which hosts the home matches of Super League Greece side PAS Lamia 1964. It holds approximately 5,500 seats.

## History

It was built in 1952 and belongs to the Municipality of Lamia. The stadium is located in the northern part of Lamia, next to the local Town Hall and is part of Lamia Municipal Sports Center (DAK of Lamia).
Its capacity is 5,500 seats, making it the twelfth largest stadium in the Football League for the 2014–15 season. The stadium was rebuilt in 2004 and 2008, and blue plastic seats were added to all the stands.
The record of attendance at the Lamia Municipal Stadium took place on March 31, 1968, in a match between Lamia and Trikala, with 11,502 fans staying at the stadium stage.
In the summer of 2017 the stadium was renovated to license PAS Lamia 1964 in the Super League. So, five new headlamps were added for better illumination of the pitch and also new seats. In addition, the main stadium of the stadium was built, the changing rooms, benches and much more were renovated.
In September 2020 the Municipal of Lamia changed the name of the stadium to Athanasios Diakos, who was a Greek military commander during the Greek War of Independence, considered a venerable national hero in Greece.
# Libya–Vanuatu relations

Libya–Vanuatu relations refer to foreign relations between Vanuatu and Libya.

## History

They established official diplomatic relations in 1986, at the initiative of the former. The aim, for Vanuatu, was twofold: first, to obtain access to favourable economic relations with a major oil-producing country, and second, to strengthen its policy of non-alignment by establishing relations with a notable country not aligned with the Western Bloc. Vanuatu's foreign policy in the 1980s, under Prime Minister Father Walter Lini, was based on refusing alignment with either bloc in the context of the Cold War, distinguishing it from every other country of Oceania, aligned with the West. Time magazine described Libya's reasons for establishing relations with Vanuatu as "unclear", suggesting that it might simply wish to "irritate the U.S. and France". Vanuatu's relations with both France and the United States were strained at the time.
Vanuatu condemned the 1986 bombing of Libya by the United States. Lini wrote to Colonel Muammar Gaddafi to express his condolences, notably at the purported death of Gaddafi's daughter, and his dismay that "innocent lives have been taken by the bombs of a superpower". Barak Sopé added that "the United States were wrong, they behaved as terrorists and aggressors", and that "the CIA is involved in all sorts of similar activities. In Nicaragua, the Americans are supporting terrorists."
In 1987, several ni-Vanuatu received "security training" in Libya at their government's request, prompting concern from Bob Hawke's government in Australia. Australia also expressed discomfort at the possible opening of a Libyan embassy in Vanuatu.
The country's relations with Libya proved politically contentious in Vanuatu, including within the ruling Vanua'aku Party. While Prime Minister Walter Lini and party Secretary-General Barak Sopé defended their decision to engage with Libya, Foreign Affairs Minister Sela Molisa was critical. The debate appeared to explain Lini's eventual decision to "postpone indefinitely" the projected opening of a Libyan People's Bureau in Port Vila.
Lini lost office in 1991, and his successors did little to maintain Libyan–ni-Vanuatu relations, which thereafter all but lapsed.
In September 2011, Vanuatu was one of 114 states to vote in favour of awarding Libya's seat in the United Nations to the National Transitional Council, following the ousting of Muammar Gaddafi in the 2011 Libyan civil war.
# List of wars involving the Republic of Ireland

This is a list of wars involving the Republic of Ireland and its predecessor states, since the Irish War of Independence. Since the 1930s, the state has had a policy of neutrality and has only been involved in conflicts as part of United Nations peacekeeping missions.
There have been many wars on the island of Ireland throughout history. Before independence, all of Ireland was part of the United Kingdom and Irish soldiers fought in many wars as part of the British military. Irish soldiers also fought in conflicts as part of other armies.

## List

| Conflict | Combatant 1 | Combatant 2 | Result |
| Irish War of Independence (1919–1921) | Irish Republic | United Kingdom | Victory Anglo-Irish Treaty: Dominion status for 26 counties of Southern Ireland as the Irish Free State 6 counties of Northern Ireland remain part of UK United Kingdom retains the Ports of Berehaven, Spike Island and Lough Swilly |
| Irish Civil War (1922–1923) | National Army | Irish Republican Army | Victory Confirmation of the Irish Free State Defeat of Anti-Treaty forces |
| Congo Crisis (1960–1964) | ONUC  Ireland Others | Katanga | Victory Debellation of the State of Katanga |
| Cyprus conflict (1964–present) | UNFICYP  Ireland Others | Turkey  Cyprus Greece | Ongoing |
| The Troubles (1968–1998) | State security forces  Ireland Irish Defence Forces Gardaí | Irish republican paramilitaries Saor Éire (1967–75) Provisional IRA(1969–97) Official IRA(1969–72) INLA (1974–98) IPLO (1986–92) CIRA (1994–) RIRA (1997–) Ulster loyalist paramilitaries UVF(1966–94) UDA/UFF(1971–94) RHC(1972–94) UR (1986–) LVF (1996–) | Stalemate Good Friday Agreement Principle of consent accepted by all major parties involved Devolved powers to the local Northern Ireland Assembly Ceasefire and decommissioning of weapons from paramilitary groups Withdrawal of British troops from Northern Ireland Reform of the local police force |
| Lebanese Civil War and South Lebanon conflict (1978–present) | UNIFIL  Ireland Others | South Lebanon Army Israel Hezbollah Amal PFLP-GC | Ongoing |
| Somali Civil War (1992–1995) | UNOSOM II  Ireland Others | United Somali Congress | Victory UN humanitarian mandate fulfilled About 100,000 lives were saved by outside resistance Civil war is ongoing |
| Yugoslav Wars (1991–2001) | United Nations peacekeeping force  Ireland Kosovo Force | FR Yugoslavia | Victory Stabilisation of the Balkans On-going Active Irish Presence |
| East Timorese Crisis (1999–2000) | UNTAET  Ireland Others | Pro-Indonesia militia | Victory Defeat of pro-Indonesian militia Stabilisation of East Timor |
| Chadian Civil War (2008–2010) | EUFOR Chad/CAR MINURCAT  Ireland Others | Rebel groups | |
| Syrian Civil War in the Golan Heights (2013–2018) | United Nations peacekeeping force  Ireland Others | Syrian opposition Al-Nusra Front  Syria | |
# Burgajet Castle

Buragajet Castle, or Castle Burgajet, (Albanian: Kalaja e Burgajetit or Kështjella e Burgajetit, also known as the Kështjella e Zogollëve or Kështjella e Zogut) was a large fortified house, located in Burgajet in northern Mat, Albania.

## History

It was built before 1860 and it was the birthplace, and family seat, of King Zog I of the Albanians and also Xhemal Pasha Zogu.
Jason Tomes described it thus:
   "A solid rectangular building with two small wings facing into a courtyard. This was Castle Burgajet, citadel of the chieftain of Mati...the biggest house for miles and the only one with glazed windows. The interior was even more distinctive...Fancy furnishings, imported from Austria, had recently become the hallmark of wealth. Salon chairs, draperies, table-lamps, and bric-a-brac..."
His family were the traditional feudal rulers of the Mat District of Albania and were large landowners.
On ascending the throne, Zog took up residence in a palace in Tirana (with a Summer Palace in Durrës - see image). This (along with it being looted and set alight by the Yugoslav Army in 1920) was a factor leading to Castle Burgajet falling into ruin.
Before King Zog was forced to flee Albania, he had an ambitious plan to rebuild the Castle but this never transpired; during his reign, however, a plaque commemorated his birth there. When asked why he did not rebuild Burgajet, Zog replied "I was too busy rebuilding my country."
The castle was demolished in 1945 and the site of the castle is now marked by several marble stones from the demolished castle.