OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Citizens in Rage

Citizens in Rage (German: Bürger in Wut, BIW) was a German right-wing populist political party in Germany formerly represented in the state parliament of Bremen. It was led by Jan Timke until its merger with Bündnis Deutschland in September 2023.
It was founded in March 2004 as a successor to the Bremen section of the Party for a Rule of Law Offensive ("Schill party"). Its focus was on law and order and opposition to immigration policies.
The association participated in the 2007 Bremen parliamentary election. Bremen electoral law has a threshold that a party must surmount by winning 5% of the popular vote, either in the city of Bremen, or in Bremerhaven. Citizens in Rage contested the smaller constituency of Bremerhaven. According to the official results, the association won 2,216 votes or 4.998% – only one vote short of the threshold. Thereupon, Citizens in Rage requested a re-count. The competent court detected relevant mistakes in the elections in the constituency of Bremerhaven, and imposed an election rerun in one voting precinct. In the rerun on 6 July 2008, Citizens in Rage won 27.6% of the popular vote in the concerned precinct, which revised the Bremerhaven result of the movement up to 5.29% – enough for one seat in the state parliament.
In the 2011 Bremen state election, Citizens in Rage could report significant gains: they won 3.7% of the popular vote statewide – in contrast to 0.8% in 2007, and could defend their seat in the state legislative assembly.
Citizens in Rage saw themselves as democratic conservative, although anti-establishment. Political scientists and observers classify the movement as right-wing populist, but not extremist or anti-constitutional.
Piet Leidreiter was the lead candidate for the party at the 2023 Bremen state election. The Party achieved their best-ever result with 9.4%, benefitting from the absence of the Alternative for Germany (AfD), who were disqualified from running due to internal party disputes. Following the election, BIW merged with Bündnis Deutschland.

## Election results
### Bürgerschaft of Bremen

| Election | Popular Vote | Popular Vote | Seats | +/– | Status |
| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
| 2007 | 2,336 | 0.8 (#7) | 1 / 83 | 1 | Opposition |
| 2011 | 48,530 | 3.7 (#5) | 1 / 83 | 1 | Opposition |
| 2015 | 37,759 | 3.2 (#7) | 1 / 83 | 1 | Opposition |
| 2019 | 35,808 | 2.4 (#7) | 1 / 84 | 1 | Opposition |
| 2023 | 118,527 | 9.4 (#5) | 10 / 84 | 9 | Opposition |
# Lower Merion Library System

The Lower Merion Library System (LMLS) is the public library system of the township of Lower Merion, in Pennsylvania. It is among the largest public library systems in Pennsylvania. While Lower Merion accounts for 7% of the population of Montgomery County, it represents 20% of its library circulation. The library is ranked in the top 2% of public libraries for circulation per capita.

## History

There are six neighborhood branches throughout the township. The first branch to open was the Ardmore Free Library in 1899, and Belmont Hills is the newest, having opened in 1935. The largest branch is the Ludington Library, with almost 168,000 items in circulation, and the smallest branch is Belmont Hills, with almost 17,000 items available. Lower Merion Library System's governing board is the Board of Directors, which consists of 14 members, some of whom serve ex-officio as commissioners on the Lower Merion Board of Commissioners.
The Lower Merion Library is one of the independent public library systems in Montgomery County. All cardholders can borrow from and utilize library systems at any other library in the Montgomery County library system. In addition, cardholders can request access to Access Pennsylvania which allows for privileges at many other library systems throughout the Commonwealth, including the Free Library of Philadelphia in neighboring Philadelphia. Lower Merion Library System cardholders can also utilize Overdrive, Zinio and Hoopla for e-books, magazines and video-recordings. Approximately 85% of LMLS' funding comes from Lower Merion, with the remainder coming from the State and individual branch libraries funding efforts.
| No. | Name | Address | Zip Code | Website | Established |
| 1 | Ardmore | 108 Ardmore Ave | 19003 | http://www.lmls.org/locations-hours/ardmore-library/ | 1899 |
| 2 | Bala Cynwyd | 131 Old Lancaster Road | 19004 | http://www.lmls.org/locations-hours/bala-cynwyd-library/ | 1915 |
| 3 | Belmont Hills | 120 Mary Watersford Road | 19004 | http://www.lmls.org/locations-hours/belmont-hills-library/ | 1935 |
| 4 | Gladwyne | 362 Righters Mill Road | 19035 | http://www.lmls.org/locations-hours/gladwyne-library/ | 1931 |
| 5 | Ludington | 5. S. Bryn Mawr Avenue | 19010 | http://www.lmls.org/locations-hours/ludington-library/ | 1916 |
| 6 | Penn Wynne | 130 Overbrook Parkway | 19096 | http://www.lmls.org/locations-hours/penn-wynne-library/ | 1929 |

## Gallery

* Ardmore Library
* Bala Cynwyd Library
* Belmont Hills Library
* Gladwyne Library
* Penn Wynne Library
* Pennsylvania portal
# Memorial Library of Nazareth & Vicinity

Memorial Library of Nazareth & Vicinity, also known as the Nazareth Memorial Library, is a public library located in Nazareth, Pennsylvania. It serves the borough of Nazareth and the townships of Bushkill, Upper Nazareth, and Lower Nazareth.
The library was established in 1946.
# Metropolitan Library System

The Metropolitan Library System (MLS) was an association of academic, public, school, and special libraries in Chicago and its suburbs in Cook, DuPage and Will counties. On July 1, 2011, Metropolitan Library System merged with Alliance Library System, DuPage Library System, North Suburban Library System, and Prairie Area Library System to form the Reaching Across Illinois Library System. Sarah Ann Long, director of the North Suburban Library System, summarized the evolution of organizations in northern Illinois in a 2011 essay,"Context is Everything."

## SWAN

SWAN (System Wide Automated Network) maintains a shared online catalog for its 80 members.

## Member Libraries

* Grande Prairie Public Library
* Orland Park Public Library
* Richton Park Public Library District
* River Forest Public Library
# Milton Free Public Library

The Milton Free Public Library is a public library located in Milton Mills, New Hampshire.

## Structure

The library has three stories and a tower. The basement and the tower are not in use, the first floor is where the books are held, and the second floor has been renovated into a children's room with plenty of activities for younger patrons.

## History

Before the library was built there were other buildings that housed books, but no official library for the town. The library was originally located on the first floor of the current Milton Historical Society on 56 Main Street. The library there was built in 1916 with money left over from the town budget that was purposed towards a library. Resources were donated by John E. Towsend. The very first librarian to work there was John Simes and the first trustees were John E. Horne, Everett Fox, and Moses G. Chamberlain. In 1992, the library was moved to its current location, 13 Main Street. Before the library was moved there, the location was a grammar school which opened in 1875. According to records, the land that the school was built on did not officially become part of the town until September 26, 1921.
# Monroe C. Gutman Library

The Monroe C. Gutman Library is the primary library for and one of four main buildings comprising the Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE). It is named for its principal benefactor, investment banker and Harvard College 1905 alumnus Monroe C. Gutman (1888 - 1974) who gifted the library $1.13 million.
In addition to its academic and library functions, Gutman serves as a primary gathering place for HGSE students and a public exhibition space for artwork. Unlike other libraries on Harvard's campus, Gutman is not open 24 hours a day.
The building's features include special collections, classrooms, study spaces, a conference center, computer services, bookstacks and eating commons.

## History and recent activity

* 1902 - HGSE founded
* 1972 - Gutman library opens as HGSE's first library building. Previously, materials supporting the study of education were hosted in various campus locations and a small working collection in Longfellow Hall
* 1974 - Boston Society of Architects awarded the Benjamin Thompson and Associates design the prestigious Harleston Parker Medal
* 2012 - Recent renovation receives LEED Platinum certification for its sustainability features, including a green wall and water bottle filling stations
* 2017 - In an email circulated to the HGSE community on October 3, 2017, the school announced its plans to launch a 2-year renovation project to improve the Gutman Conference Center

## Leadership

According to a 2016 job posting, the Librarian and Director of the Monroe C. Gutman Library holds a courtesy faculty appointment (without teaching obligations), participates on the Library Leadership Team led by the Vice President for the Harvard Library, and reports jointly to the Executive Dean and the Associate Dean for Learning and Teaching. Alex Hodges, formerly faculty at American University in Washington, D.C., has held this position since 2017.
# Mark Gorenstein

Mark Borisovich Gorenstein (Russian: Марк Борисович Горенштейн; born 16 September 1946) is a Russian conductor. He grew up in Odesa and studied at the conservatory in Chișinău. He later played violin in the Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra and the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of the then USSR.
Gorenstein studied conducting in the Novosibirsk Conservatory. He was principal conductor of the MÁV Symphony Orchestra in Budapest from 1985 to 1988, of the Busan Philharmonic Orchestra from 1989 to 1992 (the first non-Korean conductor to hold the post), and the Molodaya Rossia Orchestra (ru:Государственный симфонический оркестр «Новая Россия»). He received a People's Artist of Russia award in 2002 and the Order of Merit for the Fatherland in 2006.
Gorenstein became music director of the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of the Russian Federation in 2002. In 2011, controversy arose after Gorenstein made disparaging remarks about cellist Narek Hakhnazaryan at the Tchaikovsky International Competition in June 2011, which led to his removal as conductor for the competition. The orchestra then demanded Gorenstein's dismissal from the orchestra, with accusations of abusive behaviour. Gorenstein was subsequently dismissed from the orchestra in September 2011. He is currently principal guest conductor of the Novosibirsk State Academic Symphony Orchestra.
Gorenstein has conducted commercial recordings of works of Shostakovich and Schnittke.
# Mikhail Shchapov

Mikhail Victorovich Shchapov (Russian: Михаил Викторович Щапов; born 20 September 1975, Kirensk, Irkutsk Oblast) is a Russian political figure, FSB Lieutenant colonel, and a deputy of the 7th and 8th State Dumas.
At the beginning of the 2000s, Shchapov served at the Federal Security Service. In 2010, he retired from the service and engaged in business. In 2011, he co-founded the agricultural enterprise AgroBaikal. From 2013 to 2016, he was the deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Irkutsk Oblast of the 2nd convocation. In 2016 and 2021, he was elected deputy of the 7th and 8th State Dumas, respectively.

## Sanctions

He was sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.
# Kgosiemang Khumoyarano

Kgosiemang Khumoyarano (born 23 July 1954) is a Botswana sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# A. W. Buck House

A. W. Buck House is a historic home located at Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1889, and is a high style Queen Anne style dwelling. A two-story wing with end tower was built in 1903. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay brick building. It features an eight sided, three-story tower and a wrap-around porch. It was originally built as a private residence. In 1923, it was purchased by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown as a convent for the Sisters of St. Joseph.
In 1990, it was sold to the Cambria County Historical Society and is operated as a local history museum.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# List of Hawaii state parks

The following 18 or more state parks, monuments, and recreation areas are managed by the Division of State Parks within the Hawai'i Department of Land and Natural Resources:

## Hawaiʻi (island)

* ʻAkaka Falls State Park
* Hapuna Beach State Recreation Area
* Huliheʻe Palace
* Kalopa State Recreation Area
* Kealakekua Bay State Historical Park
* Kekaha Kai (Kona Coast) State Park
* Kīholo State Park Reserve
* Kohala Historical Sites State Monument
* Lapakahi State Historical Park
* Lava Tree State Monument
* MacKenzie State Recreation Area
* Manuka State Wayside Park
* Mauna Kea Ice Age Reserve
* Mauna Kea State Recreation Area
* Old Kona Airport State Recreation Area
* Wailoa River State Recreation Area
* Wailuku River State Park / Rainbow Falls

## Kauaʻi

* Ahukini State Recreation Pier
* Haʻena State Park
* Kōkeʻe State Park
* Nā Pali Coast State Park
* Polihale State Park
* Russian Fort Elizabeth State Historical Park
* Wailua River State Park
* Waimea Canyon State Park
* Waimea State Recreational Pier

## Maui

* Halekiʻi-Pihana Heiau State Monument
* ʻĪao Valley State Monument
* Kaumahina State Wayside Park
* Makena State Park
* Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area
* Puaʻa Kaʻa State Wayside Park
* Waiʻanapanapa State Park
* Wailua Valley State Wayside Park

## Moloka‘i

* Palaʻau State Park

## Oʻahu

* Ahupuaʻa O Kahana State Park
* ʻAiea Bay State Recreation Area
* Diamond Head State Monument
* Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve
* Heʻeia State Park
* ʻIolani Palace State Monument
* Ka'ena Point State Park
* Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline
* Kaka'ako Waterfront Park
* Keaʻiwa Heiau State Recreation Area
* Kewalo Basin
* Kukaniloko Birthstones State Monument
* Lāʻie Point State Wayside
* Makapuʻu Point State Wayside
* Mālaekahana State Recreation Area
* Nuʻuanu Pali State Wayside
* Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau State Monument
* Puʻu ʻUalakaʻa State Wayside
* Queen Emma Summer Palace
* Royal Mausoleum State Monument
* Sacred Falls State Park
* Sand Island State Recreation Area
* Ulupō Heiau State Historic Site
* Waʻahila Ridge State Recreation Area
* Wahiawā Freshwater State Recreation Area
# Abram Gaar House and Farm

The Abram Gaar House and Farm or known as the Gaar Mansion is a wooden Second Empire-style farm home located in Richmond, Indiana, built in 1876 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The home was built by industrialist Abram Gaar, president of Gaar-Scott and Company, manufacturers of steam engines and threshing machines from 1842 to 1911. Total construction cost of the home was $20,000 it took eight months to build. The house is situated on a rise overlooking the city of Richmond from the north. Gaar hired John A. Hasecoster, the area's leading architect of the day to design the house and his original plans drawn on linen sheets are on display at the house today.

## Restoration

In the 1970s, Joanna Hill Mikesell, granddaughter of the builder and his wife Agnes restored the home which had remained in her family since it was built. Most of the original fabric of the house remains intact and historic windows, front porch fittings, and interior elements were found in storage on the property and returned to the house during restoration. She established the non-profit Agnes and Abram Gaar Foundation to assume ownership of the house, its contents and a few outbuildings. The Foundation operates the house as a historic house museum.

## Collection

The home holds a significant collection of Victorian decorative arts including nearly all the original Eastlake style furnishings, some of which were purchased from the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Original bills of sale for furniture from Mitchell and Rammelsberg Furniture Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, are also part of the collection. in addition to the house and furnishings, the Foundation's collection holds a number of archival items relating to the history of the Gaar-Scott company and the Gaar family.
# Lois Albright

Lois H. Albright Billingsley (May 17, 1904 – August 26, 1995) was an American pianist, violinist, singer, conductor and composer, based in Chicago as a young woman, in Phoenix in midlife, and in New York City in her later years.

## Early life and education

Albright was born in Elwood, Indiana, the daughter of Frank A. Albright and Catherine (Kate) Benefiel Albright. Her father was a minister. Her sisters Pearl and Maude were also musical. She began performing music as a teenager. She studied with Sidney Silber, P. Marinus Paulsen, and Louis Luntz.

## Career

Albright played both piano and violin in recitals and concerts. After a piano recital in 1927, L. M. Spaulding in The Music News reported that "Miss Albright played with such beauty of expression and masterly technique that she won the keenest attention of her audience." While she was in Chicago, she was active in the Chicago Radio Ensemble, the Chicago Lyric Theater, the Fine Arts Vocal Ensemble, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. She was also head of the music department at Harding College for two years.
Albright moved to Arizona with her ailing mother in 1948. She taught voice students and conducted vocal groups from her studio near Mesa. She was a founder and general director of the Phoenix Civic Light Opera Association in 1950, and the Arizona Symphonic Choir in 1955. In 1965, she was the founding director of the Phoenix Oratorio Singers.
Her opera Hopitu, with libretto by her husband Milo W. Billingsley, premiered at Carnegie Hall in 1955, with Albright conducting. The words and music were based on (or inspired by) Hopi chants and legends, and some of the performers were Hopi elders. She toured with the show for several years. She wrote and toured with another opera, Saul and the Medium of En-Dor, in the 1960s.
Later in life, she was based in New York City, where she was conductor and executive director of the Manhattan Opera Singers (MOS); she remained director as the MOS became the Viennese Opera Society.

## Compositions

* Alleluja (1954)
* Hopitu (1955, opera)
* Saul and the Medium of End-or (1965, opera)

## Personal life

Albright was distraught over the death of her mother in 1953, and expressed suicidal feelings in a note. Later that year, she married librettist Milo William Billingsley. They divorced in 1967. She became blind around the same time; her vision was restored by surgery in 1979. She died in 1995, at the age of 91, in Phoenix, Arizona, survived by a daughter, Gloria.
# Austin-Emile Burke

Austin-Emile Burke (January 22, 1922 – August 12, 2011) was a Canadian Prelate of the Catholic Church.
Austin-Emile Burke was born in Sluice Point, Nova Scotia, and ordained a priest on March 25, 1950. Burke was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Yarmouth on February 1, 1968, and consecrated on May 14, 1968. Burke was appointed archbishop of the Archdiocese of Halifax on July 8, 1991, and installed September 19, 1991. Burke retired on January 13, 1998.
# Orlin (given name)

Orlin is a Bulgarian masculine given name.
* Orlin Anastassov
* Orlin Chalmers
* Orlin Collier
* Orlin Goranov
* Orlin Ninov
* Orlin Norris
* Orlin Orlinov
* Orlin Pavlov
* Orlin Peralta
* Orlin Rusev
* Orlin Stanoytchev
* Orlin Starokin
* Orlin Vallecillo
* Orlin D. Velev
# Acorn Hall

Acorn Hall is an 1853 Victorian Italianate mansion located at 68 Morris Avenue in Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1973, for its significance in architecture. It serves as the headquarters of the Morris County Historical Society, which operates Acorn Hall as a historic house museum.
After inheriting the property, antiwar activist and actress Mary Crane Hone tried for decades to donate the property for historical preservation, finally succeeding in 1971.

## History

Named for the two-centuries-old oak tree formerly standing on its property, Acorn Hall was built in 1853 by the Schermerhorn family as a simple four-room over four-room farmhouse. Following the death of Mrs. Schermerhorn in 1854, Dr. Schermerhorn put the house and its contents up for sale. It was purchased in 1857 by the Augustus Crane family of New York. The Cranes in 1860 had the house enlarged and remodeled in the then-fashionable Italianate Villa style.

## Legacy

After being passed down through several generations, the house was given to the Historical Society in 1971 by antiwar activist, actress, and curator Mary Crane Hone. Hone was the last private resident of the property. Historians have recognized Acorn Hall for its authentic mid-Victorian era furnishings, primarily pieces from the Schermerhorn and Crane-Hone families, supplemented with significant objects from other prominent Morris County families of the 19th century. Carpeting, wall coverings, and decorative paint techniques remain as they were in the nineteenth century.
Acorn Hall also offers an exhibit gallery with changing exhibits highlighting various aspects of Morris County history and Victorian culture.
In addition to the National Register of Historic Places, Acorn Hall is on the New Jersey State Register, and is part of the New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, in recognition of the importance of the Crane and Hone women in both preservation and the women's suffrage movement. The grounds are also connected to the Morris County Park Commission's Patriot's Path system of trails.
# Dahaneh-ye Ojaq

Dahaneh-ye Ojaq (Persian: دهنه اجاق) is a village in, and the capital of, Sarigol Rural District of Bam District, Bam and Safiabad County, North Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,160 in 328 households, when it was in Bam Rural District of Bam and Safiabad District in Esfarayen County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,218 people in 384 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,046 people in 345 households.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Bam and Safiabad County and renamed the Central District. The rural district was transferred to the new Bam District, and Dahaneh-ye Ojaq was transferred to Sarigol Rural District created in the district.
# Alina ochroderoea

Alina ochroderoea is the only species in the monotypic moth genus Alina of the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976. The species was first described by Paul Mabille in 1898. It is found on Madagascar.