OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raine & Horne

Raine & Horne is an Australian real estate franchise group, consisting of distinct residential, commercial, rural and international holdings. It is one of Australia's oldest family-owned real estate firms and is one of the oldest private companies in the Southern Hemisphere.

## History

The company was established by Tom Raine and Joseph Horne in 1883 when they opened their firm at Wentworth Court, Elizabeth Street in Sydney.
By the 1970s, the Raine & Horne network stretched across Sydney, but driven by the enthusiasm of then chairman Max Raine, the Raine & Horne Board then decided to pursue a franchising business model, with its first franchised office opening in Liverpool, NSW in 1976.
The Raine family has been continually involved with the firm since its inception in 1883, and Raine & Horne is now into its fourth generation of family ownership under current Executive chairman Angus Raine.
The company employs thousands of people in a network of several hundred offices across New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. Raine & Horne also has many offices across the globe, including strong presences in New Zealand, Malaysia and Dubai, cementing the company's position as one of the strongest real estate networks nationally and internationally.

## Rebranding

In October 2011, Raine & Horne announced a national re-brand initiative, which included an overhaul of all media, incorporating digital platforms, marketing, and advertising and office signage. The re-brand focused on bringing Raine & Horne's yellow and black branding in ways they thought innovative and saw the traditional colour palette replaced with a new combination of 'gold and dark charcoal'.
The re-brand included a distinctive ampersand symbol, which represents Raine & Horne's brand ideal, 'Positive Partnerships', which encompasses the relationships between 'vendors & buyers', 'agents & vendors', 'agents & buyers', and 'property managers & tenants'.
This was followed in June 2013 with the re-branding of Raine & Horne Commercial, which is now represented by a unique curve, and a striking contrast of yellow and black.
# Hjalmar Frisk

Hjalmar Frisk (4 August 1900, in Gothenburg – 1 August 1984, in Gothenburg) was a Swedish linguist and etymologist in Indo-European studies. He was also rector of the University of Göteborg from 1951 to 1966.
Early on, he became interested in Indo-European studies. Thus, as early as 1927, he published a translation of the historical account The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, written in Greek under the title Περίπλους τῆς Ἐρυθρᾶς θαλάσσης.
His most noted work was the three-volume Griechisches etymologisches Wörterbuch (Greek Etymological Dictionary) written between 1954 and 1972 and published in Heidelberg, Germany.
In 1968, he became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

## Works

* Griechisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch (in German). 3 volumes. Heidelberg. 1954–1972 (sometimes cited as 1960–1970).
# Lake Sylvan (New Zealand)

Lake Sylvan is a small lake north of Lake Wakatipu in the South Island of New Zealand. It lies within the boundaries of the Mount Aspiring National Park near the Queenstown start of the Routeburn Track.

## Description

The lake is surrounded by native red beech forest and is fed by two small streams. Its outflow leads past a swampy area southeast of the lake and into Dart River.
A walking track leads from a Department of Conservation campsite, along the lower Route Burn to a viewing platform on the southern shore of the lake. The campsite at start of the Lake Sylvan Track has a parking area and can be accessed by a short gravel road off Routeburn Road.
# Jewish Communist Party in the Czechoslovak Republic

The Jewish Communist Party in the Czechoslovak Republic was a short-lived political party in Czechoslovakia.
Following the July 1920 World Congress of the Poale Zion movement, the Poale Zion party in Czechoslovakia was split in 1920 with the left faction being led by Rudolf Kohn (Prague), Dr. Arthur Polak (Prague) and Felix Loria (Brno). In February 1921, the (Left) Poale Zion had accepted the 21 conditions of the Communist International.
The Left Poale Zion re-constituted itself as the 'Jewish Communist Party in the Czechoslovak Republic', at a congress held May 14–15, 1921. Kohn announced the formation of the Jewish Communist Party at the founding congress of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. The formation of the Jewish Communist Party marked a definitive break with Zionism for Kohn and his followers.
The Jewish Communist Party drew support from Jewish intellectuals and from the rural Jewish proletariat in eastern Slovakia and Subcarpathian Rus'. Most of the erstwhile Poale Zion members in Bratislava and Ružomberok had joined the party. In July 1921, a meeting organized by the party in Žofín [cs], Prague was attended by some 120 persons.
The party published the monthly Der Funke ('The Spark') from Brno as its organ. The party merged into the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia at the October 30-November 3, 1921 unity congress. Der Funke continued to be published as the organ of the Jewish Section of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia.
# Frija Zoaretz

Frija Zoaretz (Hebrew: פריג'א זוארץ‎; 7 December 1907 – 30 April 1993) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the National Religious Party between 1955 and 1969.

## Biography

Born in Libya, Zoaretz worked as a teacher, and was a Zionist activist. During World War II he was interned at the Italian Giado concentration camp in Libya. After the war he emigrated to Israel in 1949 and became chairman of the Libyan Community Committee. He also joined the National Religious Party and was elected to the Knesset on its list in 1955. He was re-elected in 1959 and 1961. Although he lost his seat in the November 1965 elections, he returned to the Knesset as a replacement for Shabtai Daniel on 1 December the same year. He lost his seat for a second and final time in the 1969 elections.
He died in 1993 at the age of 85.
# Florida State Road 908

From the late 1950s to the 1970s, State Road 908 was a 13-mile-long (21 km), east–west street in southern Dade County, Florida (now Miami–Dade County). Locally, it was known as Southwest 232nd Street, Silver Palm Drive, and Bailes Road. Its western terminus was an intersection with Country Club Road (Southwest 202nd Avenue) in Redland; its eastern terminus was an intersection with Galloway Road (Southwest 87th Avenue) midway between Cutler Bay and Black Point. All but 1.3 miles (2.1 km) of SR 908 was on Silver Palm Drive—the section just east of South Dixie Highway (U.S. Route 1) was bypassed by using US 1 and Bailes Drive in Goulds.

## Route description

With the exception of the segment in Goulds, a suburb of Miami, SR 908 passed through agricultural areas (primarily landscape nurseries, cornfields, tomato farms, and elephant ear fields). One mile south of the eastern terminus of the former SR 908, Black Point has evolved from a popular fishing spot to the site of a major Miami-Dade County marina and a primary access to Biscayne National Park.

## History

Silver Palm Drive was built in the early 1900s. It was established as State Road 908 in the late 1950s. Although the road lost its status as a state road in the 1970s, the area along the road itself has not significantly changed since then, in contrast to the rapid urbanization to the south of it in Homestead and Florida City, and to the north of it, in Saga Bay and Lakes by the Bay, both now part of Cutler Bay.
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# Greene–Durfee House

The Greene–Durfee House (also Greene–Durffee) is a historic house at 1272 West Shore Road in Warwick, Rhode Island.

## History and architecture

The house was built in the late eighteenth century by William Greene (1763–1852), a descendant of John Greene, an original settler of Warwick in 1643. William Greene was a farmer merchant marine and his father, Godfrey Greene (1732–1801), was a mariner and shipmaster. A date of circa 1780 has been given to the house, but Greene likely did not build until after his marriage in 1796. In 1846 he sold the house to Charles Wells Greene (1850–1857), his only son, who died unmarried. The house was inherited by his sister, Almira (Greene) Durfee (1807–1888), widow of Edward Greene Durfee (1809–1851). The house was later acquired by her daughter, Sarah, and her husband John F. Woodmansee. In the early twenty–first century the house was divided into apartments, though this has been reversed.
The house, a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a large central chimney, stands set well back from the west side of the road, opposite Church Avenue and a small cemetery. It is set behind a small wood-frame commercial building and is partially screened from view by bushes. It is one of the city's finest Georgian style houses, with a particularly well-preserved interior.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Greenfield Opera House Building

Greenfield Opera House Building, also known as Greenfield Opry House, is a historic opera house building located at Greenfield, Dade County, Missouri. It was built in 1887–1888, and is a three-story, rectangular, Late Victorian style red brick building. It measures 67 feet by 84 feet and features a pressed metal and cast iron ornamented facade. It has three storefronts on the first floor and opera house on the second and part of the third floors.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Greenlawn Methodist Church and Cemetery

Greenlawn Methodist Church and Cemetery, also known as Scobee Chapel and Greenlawn Memorial Chapel, is a historic Methodist church and cemetery located near Perry, Ralls County, Missouri. The church was built about 1883, and is a one-story, rectangular frame building on a stone pier foundation. It measures 26 feet, 6 inches, by 40 feet, 6 inches, has a gable front, and is sheathed in clapboard siding. The cemetery contains 196 graves with stones dating from 1883 to the present.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Mrityu Diary

"Mrityu Diary" is a 2023 Nepali nonfiction book by Tulasi Acharya. It was published in 2023 by Bhundipuran Publication in Nepal. This is the story based on truth, a tale of all individuals who have confronted death. The book delves "into human emotions and practical life experiences when facing death, with the lesson that death doesn't always bring curses".

## Reception

The book received positive responses from the critics and readers and reviewers. Padam Bhattarai writes, "In the book, the unexpected death of a loved one and the impact on her family members, including the pain, emptiness, and the possibility of separation, provides readers with a lot to ponder". Gopi Krishna Dhungana writes, "Readers can easily absorb and appreciate the various facets of death, allowing them to arrive at their own conclusions". Badri Prasad Dhakal writes, "the book makes one cry and relate themselves to the story". Geeta Tripathi described the book "as a narrative of emotions and a fusion of life with literature". Prakash Sayami commended 'Mrityu Diary' for presenting "events and context from a fresh and honest perspective. He highlighted the societal reluctance to openly discuss illnesses like cancer, especially with children, and how this dynamic is artfully portrayed in the book".
# Schallenberg government

The Schallenberg government (German: Bundesregierung Schallenberg) was sworn in as the 34th Government of Austria on 11 October 2021.
When Sebastian Kurz announced his resignation on 9 October 2021, the Austrian People's Party proposed to continue the coalition with The Greens with Alexander Schallenberg as chancellor. The Schallenberg government was sworn in by the president Alexander Van der Bellen on 11 October 2021.

## Composition

The cabinet consisted of:
| Portrait | Name | Office | Took office | Left office | Party | Federal Home State |
| Chancellery ||||||||
| | Alexander Schallenberg | Chancellor of Austria | 11 October 2021 (2021-10-11) | 6 December 2021 (2021-12-06) | ÖVP | (Born abroad) |
| | Werner Kogler | Vice-Chancellor of Austria Minister for Arts, Culture, the Civil Service and Sport | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | Greens | Styria |
| Chancellery ministers ||||||||
| | Susanne Raab | Chancellery minister for Women and Integration | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | ÖVP | Upper Austria |
| | Susanne Raab | Minister for Women, Family, Youth and Integration | 1 February 2021 (2021-02-01) | | ÖVP | Upper Austria |
| | Karoline Edtstadler | Chancellery minister for the EU and Constitution | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | ÖVP | Salzburg |
| Ministers ||||||||
| | Gernot Blümel | Minister of Finance | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | 6 December 2021 (2021-12-06) | ÖVP | Vienna |
| | Heinz Faßmann | Minister of Education, Science, and Research | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | 6 December 2021 (2021-12-06) | Independent (ÖVP nominated) | (Born abroad) |
| | Leonore Gewessler | Minister of Climate Action, Environment, Energy, Mobility, Innovation and Technology | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | Greens | Styria |
| | Martin Kocher | Minister of Labour | 11 January 2021 (2021-01-11) | | ÖVP | Salzburg |
| | Elisabeth Köstinger | Minister of Agriculture, Regions, and Tourism | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | ÖVP | Carinthia |
| | Michael Linhart | Minister for European and International Affairs | 11 October 2021 (2021-10-11) | 6 December 2021 (2021-12-06) | ÖVP | (Born abroad) |
| | Wolfgang Mückstein | Minister of Social Affairs, Health, Care, and Consumer Protection | 19 April 2021 (2021-04-19) | | Greens | Vienna |
| | Karl Nehammer | Minister of the Interior | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | 6 December 2021 (2021-12-06) | ÖVP | Vienna |
| | Margarete Schramböck | Minister of Digital and Economic Affairs | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | ÖVP | Tyrol |
| | Klaudia Tanner | Minister of Defence | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | ÖVP | Lower Austria |
| | Alma Zadić | Minister of Justice | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | | Greens | (Born abroad) |
| State secretaries ||||||||
| | Magnus Brunner | State secretary in the Ministry for Climate Action, Environment, Energy, Mobility, Innovation and Technology | 7 January 2020 (2020-01-07) | 6 December 2021 (2021-12-06) | ÖVP | Vorarlberg |
| | Andrea Mayer | State secretary in the Ministry for Arts, Culture, the Civil Service and Sport | 20 May 2020 (2020-05-20) | | Independent (Greens nominated) | Lower Austria |
# Florida and Georgia Plank Road Company

The Florida and Georgia Plank Road Company was one of five such plank road companies incorporated by the Florida legislature in 1850, but was the only one built. (The Jacksonville and Alligator Plank Road Company, incorporated 1851, only constructed part of its route, now Old Plank Road near Jacksonville.) Joseph and Green Chaires, cotton plantation owners, were granted a charter for the company. The original plan was for the road to start near Newport, Florida and run to near Thomasville, Georgia with spurs to Tallahassee, Monticello and Quincy.
By 1852, the plank road was completed to Old St. Augustine Road and the spur to Tallahassee was completed by 1855. The Plank Road intersected Old St. Augustine Road and it was near that intersection that during the Civil War, Captain Patrick Houston's father, Edward Houston, built the small "Old Fort" with earthworks still to be seen in a small city park in the Woodland Hills subdivision.
The Plank Road was used into the 1890s, but eventually became disused. Although the "Old Fort" or Fort Houston was built during the Civil War and is associated with the Battle of Natural Bridge, Captain Houston and his Kilcrease Light Artillery were nowhere near there during that battle. Rather his artillery was positioned near the center of the Confederate line at the Battle of Natural Bridge.
# Greenville Elks Lodge

The Greenville Elks Lodge is a historic commercial and fraternal club building at 18 East North Street in Greenville, South Carolina. It is a rectangular four-story building, finished in brick and stone. The main entrance is a particularly distinguished example of transitional Art Deco/Moderne styling, with fluted details in the stone work, and a transom with Art Deco diamond patterning. It was built in 1949 to a design by William Riddle Ward, a prominent local architect. It is the only known work in this style by Ward, who was better known for revival style designs, and is one of Greenville's only Art Deco designs. The building was occupied by Greenville Elks Lodge 858 until 1991.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Greenville Mausoleum

The Greenville Mausoleum is an Egyptian Revival structure in Greenville, Ohio, United States. Built in 1913, this historic mausoleum is built of concrete covered with courses of limestone, resting on a foundation of granite and covered with a roof of ceramic tiles. Among its most distinctive elements are the marble pillars, topped with capitals of the Doric order, that line the main entrance. The main portion of the interior, built in a basilican style with multiple aisles, contains approximately four hundred concrete and marble crypts, and the building's wings house individual family crypts. It is lit by twelve clerestory windows under the roofline.
Located along West Street adjacent to the cemetery's main entrance, the mausoleum was the brainchild of local doctor J.P. Collett. He chose a unique design for the structure: no other Egyptian Revival mausolea have been built near Greenville. Most historic cemetery buildings in western Ohio employed other styles of architecture; for example, the mausoleum in Fostoria and the Woodland Cemetery offices in Dayton were built in the Neoclassical and Romanesque Revival styles respectively. In recognition of its distinctive architecture, the mausoleum was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, being the fourth Darke County site to receive this recognition.
# Carl Axel Brolén

Carl Axel Brolén, born 14 June 1845, died 26 June 1939, was a Swedish Latinist and schoolmaster. He was the father of Nils Brolén.
Brolén became a Doctor of Philosophy at the Uppsala University 1872 with the thesis De elocutione A. Cornelii Celsi, and the same year he became a docent. He was then the tutor of the Crown Prince Gustaf 1872–76. Brolén became a lector in Gävle 1880, rector at Västerås' higher general grammar school 1883 and at Uppsala higher general grammar school 1899–1911. From 1911 to 1925 he taught at the Fjellstedt School. Brolén published, amongst other things, Senecas Valda skrifter (1883) and Om Alströmerska brefsamlingen i Upsala universitetsbibliotek (1917).
# Greenwich Mills

The Greenwich Mills is an historic mill complex at 42 Ladd Street in Warwick, Rhode Island. The complex was developed between 1918 and 1927, and includes four brick structures. The oldest is the weave shed, a single-story structure built in 1918. The office building was built in 1919–20, and is a 3- and 4-story C-shaped structure. This building was designed by Providence architect T. Clarence Herrmann. The finishing mill, built in 1923 and expanded in 1931, is the largest of the complex, and is located at the corner of Blackmore and Ladd Streets. The dye house and boiler house is a single-story structure built in sections in c. 1922 and 1947. The mills were built on a site where industrial activity had been taking place since about 1836. The mills produced worsted wool fabric until 1950, and are now used for a variety of light industrial purposes.
The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Forsyth Street

Forsyth Street runs from Houston Street south to Henry Street in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The street was named in 1817 for Lt. Colonel Benjamin Forsyth.
Forsyth Street's southernmost portion, south of Canal Street, runs parallel to the Manhattan Bridge in Chinatown. On the west side of this block, a greenmarket operates in the shadow of the bridge.
Forsyth Street is interrupted north of Canal Street for one block due to a 20th-century schoolhouse, now housing Pace University High School and I.S. 131, built on the former route. From there it runs parallel to Chrystie Street that lies to its west, with Sara D. Roosevelt Park separating the two. Since October 2008 the parallel parking lane on the west side of the street is separated from the curb by a bicycle lane carrying traffic north from the Manhattan Bridge. The street traverses the Lower East Side neighborhood of Manhattan.
From south to north, Forsyth Street starts at Henry Street, intersects East Broadway, Division Street, and Canal Street, becomes a pedestrian street for one block, then continues from Hester Street, intersects Grand Street, Broome Street, Delancey Street, Rivington Street and Stanton Street, and ends at Houston Street.
# Fort Bernard

Fort Bernard was a small trading post in Wyoming, along the North Platte River on the Oregon Trail. It was established in 1845 on the site of an older fort established in the late 1830s. It was located about 8 miles southeast of Fort Laramie, and had been operated by the American Fur Company.
Bernard Pratte and his partner had previously owned Fort Platte on the west side of Fort Laramie but abandoned it in 1845 and enlisted Joseph Bissonette to move the operation to the east to attract travelers on the Oregon Trail before they arrived at Fort Laramie. The new fort was either named for Pratte or his father, General Bernard Pratte who had been a fur trader in his own time.
In December 1845 the fort was sold to the American Fur Company and was put under the control of Bissonette and trader John Richards. The fort did excellent business in 1866, enough to cause concern with the owners of nearby Fort Laramie. Unfortunately, the fort burned down sometime during the summer of 1866 while Richards was acquiring new supplies in New Mexico and was never rebuilt.
A trappers' trail connected from Bent's Fort on the south. Traders on the Santa Fe Trail freighted flour here to trade to emigrants during the 1866 season.