OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2020 Green Party (Czech Republic) leadership election

The Green Party (SZ) leadership election of 2020 was held on 25 January 2020 when the Green Party elected its co-leaders. Petr Štěpánek, Michal Berg and Petr Globočník ran for the position of male co-leader while Magdalena Davis and Anna Gümplová ran for position of female co-leader. Michal Berg and Magdalena Davis received highest number of votes and were elected.

## Background

Petr Štěpánek was elected leader of Green Party on 20 January 2018 following party's loss in 2017 legislative election. The party has since changed its statute so it will be led by co-leaders, one male and one female. Štěpánek decided to run for the position of male leader. Petr Globočník and Michal Berg announced their decisions to challenge Štěpánek. Magdalena Davis and Anna Gümplová submitted candidacies for the female leader.

## Voting
### Female

| Candidate | Votes | Votes |
| Magdalena Davis | 115 | 54.76% |
| Anna Gümplová | 95 | 45.24% |
| Turnout | 210 | |

### Male

| Candidate | Votes | Votes |
| Michal Berg | 141 | 66.82% |
| Petr Globočník | 57 | 27.01% |
| Petr Štěpánek | 13 | 6.16% |
| Turnout | 211 | |
# Tate's Barn

Tate's Barn is an historic barn in Camden, Arkansas. It is located on the Oakland Farm, a 96-acre (39 ha) property off Oakland Street, belonging to the Tate family, who were among Ouachita County's first American settlers. The barn, probably built in the 1880s, is a cypress structure with a complex floor plan spanning five levels. It is 37 feet (11 m) wide and 50 feet (15 m) long, with a potato cellar, corn storage rooms, equipment storage, and two levels of hay loft. Two sheds are attached to the barn, one housing horse stalls, the other farm implements.
The barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# East Ridge High School (Florida)

East Ridge High School is a school in Clermont, Florida and one of eight public high schools in Lake County. East Ridge is the largest school in Lake County. There are 2,486 students enrolled as of December 2019.

## History

East Ridge High School was constructed at 13322 Excalibur Road in 2002. It is currently the second newest high school in Lake County, Florida. The school was built to stop the overcrowding of their mother, now sister school, South Lake High School, which is located in Groveland. Lake Minneola High School was opened for the fall 2011 semester.

## School clubs

The school offers a wide variety of clubs (some clubs listed below are no longer running):
* First Priority
* HOSA
* Robotics (Has a team for FIRST competitions)
* Key Club
* DECA Marketing Club
* FFA
* FCCLA
* FEA
* Culinary Cooking Team
* Television Production
* Photography
* Student Government Association
* Knights Marching Band
* Color Guard
* Concert Band
* Winter Guard
* Indoor Percussion
* Jazz Band
* Chorus
* National Honor Society
* Science National Honor Society
* Future Business Leaders of America
* Graphic Design
* Thespians (Drama)
* SGA (Student Government Association)
* Tri-M (National Music Honor Society)
* Newspaper
* Hi-Q Quiz Bowl Team
* Talking Hands Club (Sign Language)
* Guitar Club

## Notable alumni

* Shane Greene, MLB player
* Andy Jones, NFL player
* Kaylin Whitney, track and field athlete
* Chimdi Chekwa, NFL player
* Greg Lloyd Jr., NFL player
* Stephanie Samedy, volleyball player
# Gould's Mill Bridge

The Gould's Mill Bridge is a historic Baltimore through truss bridge, carrying Paddock Street across the Black River in Springfield, Vermont. The bridge was built by the Boston Bridge Works Company in 1929 after major flooding in 1927, and is one of the state's few examples of a Baltimore truss. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

The Gould's Mill bridge stands in the village of Goulds Mill, south of the main village center of Springfield, and a short way west of the Eureka Schoolhouse. The bridge is a single-span steel Baltimore through truss structure, resting on concrete abutments. The span is 160 feet (49 m), with a roadway width of 23 feet 1 inch (7.04 m) and a portal clearance of 18 feet 6 inches (5.64 m). The Baltimore truss is a variant of the Pratt truss in which extra vertical members are added to the lower sections of each panel. The bridge carries two lanes of traffic and the Toonerville Rail Trail, and was last rehabilitated in 2009.
The bridge was built in 1929, replacing a railroad bridge that was washed away in Vermont's devastating 1927 floods. The bridge has asymmetrical elements in its truss panels, due in part to its original use as a railroad bridge; this early use also mandated its skewed alignment across the river, to accommodate the rails of the Springfield Terminal Railway Company, whose route is now taken by the rail trail. It was also built for heavier loads than road bridges due to the weight of railroad engines and cargos. At the time of its listing on the National Register in 2006, it was one of two Baltimore trusses in use as a highway bridge in the state.
# China Snow Town

The China Snow Town (中国雪乡), officially named Bimodal Forest Farm (大海林局双峰林场), is a small town located in the Xuexiang National Forest Park, Hailin, Heilongjiang, China. It is one of the most emblematic snow-related touristic attractions in China.

## Climate

The town has low temperatures, especially in winter, where falling snow is common and average temperature in January is -18.3°C (-0.94°F) and February -10.4°C (13.28°F).

## Film and television

Many Chinese TV series have been filmed at the China Snow Town, including Brave Journey to Northeast China (闯关东), Taking of Tiger Mountain 3D (智取威虎山3D) Where Are We Going, Dad? (爸爸去哪儿), The North Wind Blows (北风那个吹) and Tracks in The Snowy Forest (林海雪原).
# Society for French Historical Studies

The Society for French Historical Studies (SFHS) is, along with the Western Society for French History (WSFH), one of the two primary historical societies devoted to the study of French history headquartered in the United States.
The SFHS edits the journal French Historical Studies and holds an annual conference. SFHS is affiliated with the academic discussion forum H-France.
At its 1997 annual symposium convened in March in Lexington, Kentucky, SFHS hosted panels titled, "Gender, Work, and Politics in the Longue Durée: The Shifting Boundaries of Women's Work" and "Working Men, Women, and Children in the Streets of Paris: Class, Gender, and Age, 1830-1848." These panels and the paper presented represented a new interest in labor within the SFHS, compared to the previous focus on culture.
The SFHS was informally formed under the leadership of Evelyn Acomb in 1954, holding its first conference in April, 1955 in Ithaca, New York. The first issue of French Historical Studies was published in 1958 with Marvin L. Brown of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill serving as its first editor.
# Dievdirbys

Dievdirbys ("God worker/craftsman", plural: Dievdirbiai) is a Lithuanian wood carver who crafts Catholic statues of Jesus and the Christian saints. In the 18th-20th centuries, self-taught poor peasants mostly did it. The art is closely related to Lithuanian cross crafting, listed among Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
The carvers frequently carved sculptures depicting Jesus Christ either Pensive (in Lithuanian rūpintojėlis) or Crucified, the Mother of God Mary (as the Pietà, Our Lady of Sorrows, the Gracious), saints (Saint George, Saint Anne, Agatha of Sicily, John of Nepomuk, Isidore the Laborer, and others). Other popular figures are the Nativity, Saint Casimir, Saint Roch, Saint Florian, Saint Anthony.
The statues are carved according to artistic conventions developed over the centuries following Lithuania's adoption of Christianity. They are displayed along roadsides, in cemeteries, and in chapels or churches.
Using basic tools, the sculptures were carved out of linden wood, or occasionally oak, and sometimes painted. Along with three-dimensional sculptures, relief and bas-relief were also cultivated. The works decorate the altars of rural churches, of portable church altars, processional banners, aediculas, dwellings, and barns. The Stations of the Cross often feature these works as well.

## Gallery

* St. Casimir, the patron saint of Lithuania
* Roadside shrine with a Pensive Christ (Rūpintojėlis)
* Pietà
* St. George and the dragon
# Tayloe Rogers House

Tayloe Rogers House is a historic home located in Roanoke, Virginia. It was built in 1936–1937 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, rustic Colonial Revival style dwelling. The main section is flanked by one-story wings. It has a gable roof and features large exterior end chimneys. The house is built of re-used materials from an earlier building on the property that had collapsed as well as other older structures in the area. Also on the property is a contributing springhouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Gov. Charles C. Stratton House

The Gov. Charles C. Stratton House, also known as Stratton Hall or Stratton Mansion, is located at 538 Kings Highway, near Swedesboro, in Woolwich Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built c. 1794 and documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in 1936. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 29, 1973, for its significance in architecture and politics. The house was the home of New Jersey Governor Charles C. Stratton.

## History and description

The house is a two and one-half story brick house with Flemish bond and featuring Federal architecture. It was built c. 1794 near Raccoon Creek by Doctor James Stratton. His son, Charles C. Stratton, was born here in 1796 and lived here the rest of his life. He became the first governor of New Jersey under the new state constitution of 1844, which provided for the direct election of the governor.
# Tree of Life Web Project

The Tree of Life Web Project (ToL) is an Internet project providing information about the diversity and phylogeny of life on Earth.
This collaborative peer reviewed project began in 1995, and is written by biologists from around the world. The site has not been updated since 2011, however the pages are still accessible.
The pages are linked hierarchically, in the form of the branching evolutionary tree of life, organized cladistically. Each page contains information about one particular group of organisms and is organized according to a branched tree-like form, thus showing hypothetical relationships between different groups of organisms.
In 2009 the project ran into funding problems from the University of Arizona. Pages and Treehouses submitted took a considerably longer time to be approved as they were being reviewed by a small group of volunteers, and apparently, around 2011, all activities ended.

## History

The idea of this project started in the late 1980s. David Maddison was working on a computer program MacClade during his PhD research. This is an application that gives insight into species' phylogenetic trees. He wanted to extend this program with a feature that allowed the user to browse through phylogenetic trees and zoom into other lower or higher taxa.
Hence, this association was not unique in a stand-alone application. The researchers came up with the idea to export the application into the World Wide Web and this was realized in 1995. From 1996 to 2011, over 300 biologists from around the globe added taxa web pages into the phylogeny browser.

## Quality

To ensure the quality of ToL project, the board made use of peer-review. The pages that were reviewed were sent to two or three researchers that specialized in the particular subject. It is possible to visit the personal page of the author. If this is not accessible then the institution is always at the footnote. The entire tree structure that contained 35,960 species until the website's demise, is available for download as a csv dataset.
# Deli 613

Deli 613 is a kosher deli in Rathmines, Dublin, Ireland. It is located in the Chabad house building of the Chabad-Lubavitch of Ireland, which operates the deli. Opened in 2023, it is believed to be the first kosher eatery in Ireland since the 1960s.

## Background

The small Jewish community in Ireland traditionally relied on suppliers in the United Kingdom for kosher products. Following the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union, there was a shortage of kosher food in Ireland due to additional regulatory requirements and checks.
The owners, Rivka and Zalman Lent, emissaries of the Chabad Lubavitch movement in Dublin, envisioned the deli as a partial solution to the kosher food shortage in Ireland. The 613 in the deli's name references the 613 mitzvot (commandments) in the Torah.

## History

The deli opened in a former 19th-century schoolhouse attached to the Chabad house in the southern part of Dublin in March 2023. Upon its opening, Deli 613 was believed to be the first fully kosher eatery in Ireland since the late 1960s.
The kosher food is mainly sourced from the EU. Previously, the Lents shipped their kosher food supply from the UK. The deli imports its bagels frozen from New York due to a lack of kosher bagel wholesalers in Europe. Deli 613's chef Robbie Burns is not Jewish, but has experience in the Irish food market.

## Food

Deli 613 serves a mix of local and Jewish cuisine. Made-to-order items include Ashekenazi foods such as Salt beef, chopped liver and herring alongside Israeli foods such as hummus, falafel and tahini.

## Reception

According to the owners, the majority of Deli 613's clientele is non-Jewish. After its opening, a number of celebrities visited the establishment. In July 2023, Leo Varadkar, Ireland's Taoiseach, went to Deli 613 for traditional Jewish foods like latkes, matzah ball soup, and a salt beef sandwich. Former Scottish football player Graeme Souness, actor Colm Meaney, and celebrity chef Donal Skehan have also visited.
The Irish Times awarded the restaurant four-and-a-half stars, describing it as a "great addition to the neighbourhood".
# Camp Nordland

Camp Nordland was a 204-acre (83 ha) resort facility located in Andover Township, New Jersey. From 1937 to 1941, this site was owned and operated by the German American Bund, which sympathized with and propagandized for Nazi Germany in the United States. This resort camp was opened by the Bund on 18 July 1937.

## History

In the years before the Second World War, the Bund held events at the facility to encourage pro-German, pro-Nazi values—many of these events attracting over 10,000 visitors. In its first year, about 8,000 people gathered at the site to enjoy refreshments as they practiced speech making, Nazi salutes and marches. Newspaper articles report that protests were established by Samuel Dickstein, American Legion, and various VFW posts throughout the state.
On 18 August 1940, it was the site of a joint rally with the Ku Klux Klan, organized by Alton Milford Young and Arthur Hornbui Bell. The rally was greeted unenthusiastically by many members of the Klan, many of whom were nationalists who viewed the Bund as against American interests. The rally had anticipated 50,000 attendees, but less than 3,000 people were present. Both Young and Bell were later ousted from their positions by the Klan for the meeting. On 30 April 1941, Sussex County sheriff Denton Quick (d. 1969) led a law-enforcement raid with ten deputized American Legionnaires on the camp which resulted in its closure, confiscation, and the arrests and trials of key Bund leaders. One of those convicted, August Klapprott, a naturalized American citizen, later petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States in Klapprott v. United States, 335 U.S. 601 (1949), to intervene in the revocation of his citizenship and the proposed deportation that resulted from his conviction.
After being seized by the government, the property was eventually turned over to Andover Township and became the township's "Hillside Park." Today, the facility houses the township's police headquarters and several recreational fields. The property's banquet hall is used for township events and frequently rented for wedding receptions. While much of its history and notoriety has faded over the last 70 years, many local residents of Sussex County still refer to the area as the "bund camp."
# Whiting Memorial Community House

Whiting Memorial Community House, also known as Whiting Community Center, is a historic community center in Whiting, Lake County, Indiana. It was built in 1923, and is a two-story, steel frame building faced in rough red brick and in an eclectic style. It has a hipped red tile roof, scattered gables and arches, and concrete bracket and medallion detailing. The building houses an auditorium, meeting rooms, an indoor track, gyms, lockers, a bowling alley, and a swimming pool. The Standard Oil Company built it for the city of Whiting.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Gov. Prentice Cooper House

The Gov. Prentice Cooper House is a historic house in Shelbyville, Tennessee, United States.

## History

The house was built in 1904 for William Prentice Cooper, based on the design of a house he owned in Henderson, Kentucky. Cooper Sr. served as a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1915 to 1916. His son, Prentice Cooper, served as a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1923 until 1925 and in the Tennessee Senate from 1937 to 1939, and as the Governor of Tennessee from 1939 to 1945; he was appointed as the United States Ambassador to Peru in 1946, and he served in this capacity until 1948. By 1950, Cooper Jr still lived in the house with parents and his wife, although a new guesthouse was built for them by Peruvian builders in 1952. By the 1970s, the house still belonged to the Cooper family, including his son Congressman Jim Cooper.

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Victorian architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 5, 1975.
# Montgomery Female College

Montgomery Female College was a school for girls in Virginia. Virginia Tech has a collection of papers related to the school. It was founded as Montgomery Collegiate Institute by the Montgomery Presbytery and was as a companion to Montgomery Male Academy. It opened on November 1, 1852.
Originally located in an old Presbyterian Church on Franklin Street, the school reopened in a new building in 1860. The school was used as a hospital during the American Civil War.
The school became Montgomery Female Academy and was eventually purchased by Samuel K. Knox in 1870. It struggled and was sold at public auction to Oceana S. Pollock, a teacher at the school, in 1876. She became its principal.
The school had a successful period and was deeded to Ebenezer T. Baird and his wife Anna Susan McDannold Baird in 1887. Pollock remained principal.
The school closed for a year in 1890 and reopened under a series of principals including Pollock's niece, Virginia Wardlaw, in 1903. Wardlaw's sisters joined her and were known for strange behavior and wearing black veils.
The school struggled financially and closed in 1908. The building became a boarding house and health resort and was then sold to the Montgomery County School Board. It was demolished in 1935 for the construction of Christiansburg High School. Virginia Tech has a collection of papers related to the school from 1875 until 1892.
# 1958 Auburn Tigers football team

The 1958 Auburn Tigers football team represented Auburn University in the 1958 college football season. It was the Tigers' 67th overall and 26th season as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The team was led by head coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan, in his eighth year, and played their home games at Cliff Hare Stadium in Auburn and Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. They finished with a record of nine wins, zero losses and one tie (9–0–1 overall, 6–0–1 in the SEC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Tennessee | No. 3 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | NBC | W 13–0 | 46,000 |
| October 4 | No. 4 (small) Chattanooga* | No. 2 | Cliff Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | | W 30–8 | 20,000 |
| October 11 | at Kentucky | No. 1 | McLean StadiumLexington, KY | | W 8–0 | 36,000 |
| October 18 | at Georgia Tech | No. 2 | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | | T 7–7 | 44,726 |
| October 25 | Maryland* | No. 5 | Cliff Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | | W 20–7 | 28,000 |
| November 1 | at Florida | No. 4 | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | | W 6–5 | 36,474 |
| November 8 | Mississippi State | No. 5 | Cliff Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | | W 33–14 | 36,000 |
| November 15 | vs. Georgia | No. 4 | Memorial StadiumColumbus, GA (rivalry) | | W 21–6 | 28,000 |
| November 22 | Wake Forest* | No. 2 | Cliff Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | | W 21–7 | 20,000 |
| November 29 | vs. Alabama | No. 2 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Iron Bowl) | | W 14–8 | 44,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||
# Whitley County Courthouse (Indiana)

The Whitley County Courthouse is an historic courthouse building located at Van Buren and Main Streets in Columbia City, Indiana, the seat of Whitley County. It was constructed in 1888, and is a three-story, cruciform plan, French Renaissance style Indiana limestone building designed by Brentwood S. Tolan. It has a slate roof and galvanized iron central dome.
The courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 1979.

## Architecture

A variety of prominent art works stand out on the Courthouse. Heads in Relief is a collection of limestone animal and figurative heads that are carved in a relief above the courthouse doors. Sculpted by Giere, the center features the image of a woman, possibly Liberty (22 x 16 x 18) wearing an elaborate headdress. To her proper right is a goose-like bird with its beak open and to the proper left is a wolf-like animal also with an open mouth. These pieces were examined as part of the Smithsonian's Save Outdoor Sculpture! survey in 1993 and their condition was described as "undetermined."
# Francis Baines (musician)

Francis Athelstan Baines (11 April 1917 – 4 April 1999) was a British player of the treble viol, double bass and other instruments, composer and teacher. He co-founded and led the Jaye Consort of Viols.

## Biography

Baines was born on 11 April 1917 in Oxford. His younger brother was the musicologist, conductor and bassoonist Anthony Baines. Francis Baines attended the Royal College of Music, where he was taught by the composer Herbert Howells. Early in his career, he played the double bass in the Boyd Neel Orchestra (where he was principal) and the Philomusica. He later embraced the period instrument movement, playing the treble viol. His playing, and that of his wife, June, is described in his Grove Music Online entry as "sweet and lyrical". He founded the Jaye Consort of Viols with June Baines in 1959, which he also led. The Jaye Consort was the most important and consistent consort of viols in Britain since the Second World War, and made several significant recordings. They played and rehearsed almost every day in the Baines's house in Barnes, London. He also played in the Academy of Ancient Music.
Baines often performed at the Aldeburgh Festival. He took part in a performance of Schubert's Trout Quintet with Benjamin Britten and the Amadeus Quartet, and played nine different instruments in a recording of medieval music. He had an important collection of 17th-century viols, and "rare and early" musical instruments.
His Fanfare was included in Gerard Hoffnung's first Music Festival Concert along with works by the better-known British composers Malcolm Arnold and William Walton. His compositions include three symphonies (from 1953 and 1957), two overtures, a Divertimento, a violin concerto, and a set of Comic Variations.
He taught at the Royal College of Music and founded the Baroque Orchestra there. His students include Alison Bury.
Baines retired to Ballydehob, County Cork, Ireland, and died there on 4 April 1999. A memorial concert for him and June Baines was held in June 1999.