OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# U.S. Post Office-Bar Harbor Main

The U.S. Post Office-Bar Harbor Main is a historic post office building at 55 Cottage Street in Bar Harbor, Maine. This handsome granite Classical Revival building was one of twelve post offices built in 1909, and is reflective of the government's trend at that time to use classical architecture as a way to express democratic ideals and institutions. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Bar Harbor Post Office stands on the north side of Cottage Street, just west of its junction with Federal Street and on the fringe of the main village's central business district. It is a substantial single-story structure, built out of Maine granite. Its main facade faces south, and is five bays wide, with banded pilasters, topped by medallions, separating the bays. The outer four bays have paired sash windows topped by keystones. The main entrance is in the central bay, surrounded by a stonework arch and topped by a triangular pediment. The building has a strong cornice line, topped by a parapet. Behind the parapet is a low-pitch hip roof pierced by three vaulted-arch dormers. The building's public lobby space is richly decorated with terrazzo marble flooring, marble wainscoting, and heavy woodwork surrounds for the interior doors and service windows. The ceiling has ornamental plaster decoration.
Bar Harbor's post office was designed in 1908 by James Knox Taylor, the supervising architect of the United States Department of the Treasury, and was completed in 1909. Its construction was authorized by Tarsney Act and the Omnibus Building Act of 1902, and its individualized design was reflective of the government's return to the use of Classical styling as an expression of democratic ideals and institutions. The building is located in an area that was hard hit by Bar Harbor's devastating 1947 fire.
# Michael Hose

Michael Hose (born 28 September 1984) is a German politician who was elected as a member of the Bundestag in 2025. He has served as chairman of the Christian Democratic Union in the city council of Erfurt since 2019.
# US Naval Ordnance Testing Facility Control Tower

US Naval Ordnance Testing Facility Control Tower is a historic building located at Topsail Island, Pender County, North Carolina. It was built in 1946 by Kellex Corporation, and is a reinforced concrete frame measuring 16 feet by 16 feet and 30 feet high. The building was purchased for civilian purposes in 1957 and a flat roof replaced a formerly open platform on the top level. It was erected to serve as commend headquarters for "Operation Bumblebee."
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Richard Golle

Richard Golle (born 28 May 1895, date of death unknown) was a German racing cyclist. He won the German National Road Race in 1919 and 1923.
# List of Ohio Bobcats women's basketball head coaches

This is a list of Ohio Bobcats women's basketball head coaches
| Head coach | Period | W–L Record | Win % |
| Nancy Schaub | 1973–1977 | 33–29 | .532 |
| Kathy Martin | 1977–1978 | 5–8 | .385 |
| Gwen Hoover | 1978–1981 | 27–40 | .403 |
| Becky DeStefano | 1981–1984 | 38–43 | .469 |
| Amy Prichard | 1984–1990 | 74–91 | .448 |
| Marsha Reall | 1990–1999 | 123–126 | .494 |
| Lynn Bria | 1999–2006 | 77–123 | .385 |
| Sylvia Crawley | 2006–2008 | 38–25 | .603 |
| Semeka Randall | 2008–2013 | 50–103 | .327 |
| Bob Boldon | 2013–present | 202–164 | .549 |
| TOTALS | 1973–present | 667–753 | .470 |
Through 3/7/2025 Source: Ohio Basketball Media Guide
# Knight v. Commissioner

Knight v. Commissioner, 552 U.S. 181 (2008), was a United States Supreme Court case that addressed the tax deductibility of investment advisory fees paid by a trust.
# Kang Ae-shim

Kang Ae-shim (Korean: 강애심; born 28 February 1963) is a South Korean movie and television actress. She is known for starring in the TV drama Squid Game 2 as Jang Geum-ja.
# Boone Springs Fire

The Boone Springs Fire was a wildfire in Elko County, Nevada in the United States. The fire was first reported on July 4, 2018. The fire was contained on July 9 at 3,073 acres (12 km$^2$). During its height, the fire threatened ranch facilities, traffic on U.S. Route 93 Alternate, and Boone Springs Station.

## Events

The Boone Springs Fire started around 11 a.m. on the Fourth of July. The cause remains unknown. Burning understory and short grass, the fire threatens minor ranch structures and U.S. Route 93 Alternate. The fire was contained on July 9 3,073 acres (12 km$^2$).

## Impacts

The fire threatened the Dolly Varden Springs Ranch, U.S. Route 93 Alternate, and Boone Springs Station.
# Smith v. Spizzirri

Smith v. Spizzirri, 601 U.S. ___ (2024), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that, when a court finds that a lawsuit involves an arbitrable dispute and a party has requested a stay of the court proceeding pending arbitration, Section 3 of the Federal Arbitration Act compels the court to issue a stay, and the court lacks discretion to dismiss the suit.
# Smith and Goody

Smith and Goody is a children's sketch show on ITV from the 1980s. It was made for the ITV network by Thames Television. It starred, and was written by Mel Smith (at the time, part of the Not The Nine O'Clock News show on BBC2) and Bob Goody, with music provided by Peter Brewis. As well as being a comedy, the series had tried to advocate literature. It was set in a flat in which books, newspapers and magazines were in abundance and the sketches were designed to encourage young people to enjoy reading.
Smith and Goody, one short and the other very tall, made for the stereotypical double-act partnership, and had worked together since meeting at drama school, putting together a joint production at the 1977 Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
There was a Christmas Special, Smith And Goody On Ice, which largely abandoned the educational book-led format in favour of a bunch of sketches and running about.

## Theme tune

The opening credits began with cartoon renditions of the presenters engaged in a friendly exchange: Mel: Whatcha Bob Bob: Whatcha Mel Mel: Whatcha been up to? Bob: Can't you tell? Bob: I've been having a look at a book mate Bob: I've been taking a squint at the print Bob: I've been thumbing through the pages of a paperback a day Bob: and I'll tell you something more if you're in-ter-es-ted The chorus went something like: "Good books, bad books, funny books, never been had books" "Good books, bad books, funny books, never been had books" There's a book about a plane that disappeared without a trace," There's a book about a man who came from outer space" Mel: Tell you what, Bob. What's next?
# Cremona, Alberta

Cremona /krəˈmoʊnə/ is a village in southern Alberta, Canada. It is located north of Cochrane and west of Carstairs, along the Cowboy Trail (Highway 22).

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Cremona had a population of 437 living in 194 of its 210 total private dwellings, a change of -1.6% from its 2016 population of 444. With a land area of 1.93 km$^2$ (0.75 sq mi), it had a population density of 226.4/km$^2$ (586.4/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Cremona recorded a population of 444 living in 189 of its 204 total private dwellings, a -2.8% change from its 2011 population of 457. With a land area of 1.94 km$^2$ (0.75 sq mi), it had a population density of 228.9/km$^2$ (592.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Education

Cremona School is a K-12 school within the Chinook's Edge School Division.

## Industry

Aurora Cannabis operates a medical marijuana growing and processing facility in Cremona.

## Notable people

* Former American Hockey League (AHL) forward and Calgary Flames draft pick J.D. Watt hails from Cremona.
* Country singer Blake Reid was born in Cremona.
# Vera Coking house

The Vera Coking house was a boarding house owned by a retired homeowner in Atlantic City, New Jersey that was the focus of an eminent domain case involving Donald Trump in the 1990s. It was sold and demolished in 2014.

## History

In 1961, Vera Coking and her husband bought the property at 127 South Columbia Place as a summertime retreat for $20,000.
In the 1970s, Penthouse magazine publisher Bob Guccione offered Coking $1 million (equivalent to $5 million in 2023) for her property in order to build the Penthouse Boardwalk Hotel and Casino. She declined the offer, and Guccione started construction of the hotel-casino in 1978 around the Coking house, but ran out of money in 1980 and construction stopped. The steel framework structure was finally torn down in 1993.
In 1993, Donald Trump bought several lots around his Atlantic City casino and hotel, intending to build a parking lot designed for limousines. Coking, who had lived in her house at that time for 32 years, refused to sell. As a result, the city condemned her house, using the power of eminent domain. She was offered $251,000, a quarter of what she was offered by Guccione 10 years earlier.
With the assistance of the Institute for Justice, Coking fought the local authorities and eventually prevailed. Superior Court Judge Richard Williams ruled that because there were "no limits" on what Trump could do with the property, the plan to take Coking's property did not meet the test of law. But Williams' ruling did not reject the practice of using eminent domain to take private property from one individual and transferring it to another, which was eventually upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States in Kelo v. City of New London.
Two other properties that prevailed against eminent domain eventually did sell: Sabatini's restaurant received $2.1 million and a pawnshop sold for $1.6 million. Their lots became part of a large lawn flanking a taxi stand for Trump's casino. Coking remained in her house until 2010, when she moved to a retirement home in the San Francisco Bay Area near her daughter and grandchildren.
Property records show that on June 2, 2010, Coking transferred ownership of the house to her daughter, who put it on the market in 2011 with an initial asking price of $5 million. By September 2013, the price had been reduced to $1 million.
The property was finally sold for $583,000 in an auction on July 31, 2014. The buyer was Carl Icahn, who held the debt on Trump Entertainment, owner of Trump Plaza. He subsequently demolished the house on November 19, 2014. Neither the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority nor the owners of Trump Plaza expressed any interest in the auction.
The adjacent Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino, the property for which Trump wanted Coking's property to begin with, closed in September 2014 for lack of business and was demolished on February 17, 2021.
# Isábena

Isábena (Spanish:), in Catalan: Isàvena (locally), or in Aragonese: Isabana, is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 278 inhabitants.
The town is situated at the foot of the rocky Morrón de Güell mountain range.

## Twin towns

* Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges, 2018
# King's Royal (TV serial)

King's Royal was an eighteen-episode British TV drama, based on the 1976 novel by John Quigley. It was shown on the UK television channel BBC One for two seasons in 1982–83, starring Tom Bell as Fergus King, a self-made whisky magnate who struggles to keep his empire together during the late Victorian era. Eric Deacon played the part of his son, Robert King who connives to gain control of the business.
# Swaziland Federation of Labour

The Swaziland Federation of Labour (SFL) was created in 1994 as a break-away union from the Swaziland Federation of Trade Unions. It has 12 affiliates covering manufacturing, retail, finance, IT, media and non-teaching staff, amongst other things. Originally established with 5,000 members, the membership of the organisation has increased to 20,000. The federation has no full-time officials and relies on the full-time officers in its affiliated unions. The SFL also operates from affiliated unions' offices and has little finance of its own.

## Key People

* Vincent Ncongwane
# Willie Duff

William Duff (6 February 1935 – 30 August 2004) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Born in Winchburgh, West Lothian, Duff grew up in western Edinburgh, attending Corstorphine Primary School and Boroughmuir High School. He originally played as a left-back while with juvenile side Slateford Athletic but deputised in goal on one occasion when the side's regular custodian didn't turn up and retained the role afterwards. He caught the attention of Easthouses Lily with his performances in his new position and worked as a joiner while playing for them in the East of Scotland League.
In 1952, Hearts' manager Tommy Walker paid £200 for Duff's signature and he moved to Tynecastle as back-up for Jimmy Watters. After two years playing reserve football, Duff earned his chance in the first team in the 1954–55 season. He made his debut in a League Cup tie against Dundee and retained his position in the side as Hearts went on to lift the trophy, their first in 48 years, by defeating Motherwell 4–2 in the final. The following year, he added a Scottish Cup winners medal to his collection as Hearts beat Celtic 3–1 in the final. Celtic's goal was the only one Duff conceded in the entire cup run, encompassing games against Forfar, Stirling Albion, Rangers and Raith Rovers (twice), while his display in the final was "brilliant", in the opinion of teammate and Scotland internationalist Dave Mackay.
During the 1950s, all British men were obliged to fulfil a period of national service and in the latter part of 1956, Duff received call-up papers to the army's Royal Horse Artillery, based in Surrey. Rather than commute back to Edinburgh from his southern barracks for weekend games, he guested for London side Charlton Athletic, then in the lower reaches of the English First Division. The Addicks had struggled to replace their legendary goalkeeper Sam Bartram since his retirement earlier that year but Duff quickly established the Charlton goalkeeper's position as his own with a string of accomplished performances, which led to his selection in the Army's representative side. He signed permanently for Charlton when his national service was over, for a fee of £6,500, and made over 200 appearances in seven years at The Valley.
Duff joined Peterborough United in 1963 and after several seasons with the Posh returned to Scotland with Dunfermline Athletic. He enjoyed an Indian Summer to his career with the Pars, helping the side reach the 1968–69 Cup Winners' Cup semi-final. He retired after leaving Dunfermline but made a number of brief comebacks to cover for injuries, assisting Raith Rovers, East Stirlingshire and Albion Rovers in this manner.
After his final retirement, Duff established a joinery business in Edinburgh. He emigrated to the US, where his son Bill is domiciled in Washington, D.C., in the 1980s but returned to Edinburgh in 2003. He died suddenly on 30 August 2004, whilst playing bowls with friends.
# Charles F. Swigert

Charles F. Swigert was an American businessperson and president of the Pacific Bridge Company. The Oregon Encyclopedia describes him as a "street railway magnate". Willamette Week described Swigert as "a prominent turn-of-the-century Portland businessman who, among other things, headed the Port of Portland, served on the Chamber of Commerce, built the Morrison Bridge and, with his son Ernest, laid the groundwork for two phenomenally successful Oregon manufacturing companies, ESCO and Hyster".

## Early life

Charles F. Swigert was born on 1 December 1863.

## Family

Swigert and Rena Bliss Goodnough Swigert (1865–1958) were married and had three children. Charles F. Swigert, Jr., was vice president and manager of the Electric Steel Foundry Company; Ernest G. Swigert, sales manager for Electric Steel Foundry; and W. G., a director of the Pacific Bridge Company.
# Sassi Aziz

Sassi Aziz was the Algerian minister for trade in the 1995 government of Mokdad Sifi.
# Cheveley Park Stakes

The Cheveley Park Stakes is a Group 1 flat horse race in Great Britain open to two-year-old fillies. It is run on the Rowley Mile at Newmarket over a distance of 6 furlongs (1,207 metres) and is scheduled to take place each year in late September.

## History

The event is named after Cheveley Park, an estate purchased by Harry McCalmont in 1892. It was established in 1899, and Lutetia won the inaugural running.
The race is currently held on the final day of Newmarket's three-day Cambridgeshire Meeting, the same day as the Cambridgeshire Handicap.
The leading horses from the Cheveley Park Stakes often go on to compete in the following season's 1,000 Guineas. The first to win both was Pretty Polly (1903–04), and the most recent was Special Duty (2009–10).

## Records

Leading jockey (9 wins):
* Sir Gordon Richards – Tiffin (1928), Keystone (1940), Lady Sybil (1942), Neolight (1945), Pambidian (1948), Belle of All (1950), Zabara (1951), Bebe Grande (1952), Sixpence (1953)
Leading trainer (5 wins):
* Aidan O'Brien - Brave Anna (2016), Clemmie (2017), Fairyland (2018), Tenebrism (2021), Lake Victoria (2024)
Leading owner (5 wins): (includes part ownership)'
* Sue Magnier, Michael Tabor - Brave Anna (2016), Clemmie (2017), Fairyland (2018), Tenebrism (2021), Lake Victoria (2024)

## Winners since 1971

* ↑ Forest Flower finished first in 1986, but she was subsequently disqualified and placed last
* ↑ The 1999 race was run on the July Course at Newmarket

## Earlier winners

* 1899: Lutetia
* 1900: Alruna
* 1901: Punctilio
* 1902: Skyscraper
* 1903: Pretty Polly
* 1904: Galantine
* 1905: Colonia
* 1906: Witch Elm
* 1907: Bracelet
* 1908: Maid of the Mist
* 1909: Maid of Corinth
* 1910: Knockfeerna
* 1911: Belleisle
* 1912: Merula
* 1913: Shake Down
* 1914: Lady of Asia
* 1915: Fifinella
* 1916: Molly Desmond
* 1917: Freesia
* 1918: Bayuda
* 1919: Bright Folly
* 1920: Romana
* 1921: Selene
* 1922: Paola
* 1923: Chronometer
* 1924: Miss Gadabout
* 1925: Karra
* 1926: Nipisiquit
* 1927: Scuttle
* 1928: Tiffin
* 1929: Merry Wife
* 1930: The Leopard
* 1931: Concordia
* 1932: Brown Betty
* 1933: Light Brocade
* 1934: Lady Gabrial
* 1935: Ferrybridge
* 1936: Celestial Way
* 1937: Stafaralla
* 1938: Seaway
* 1939: no race
* 1940: Keystone
* 1941: Perfect Peace
* 1942: Lady Sybil
* 1943: Fair Fame
* 1944: Sweet Cygnet
* 1945: Neolight
* 1946: Djerba
* 1947: Ash Blonde
* 1948: Pambidian
* 1949: Corejada
* 1950: Belle of All
* 1951: Zabara
* 1952: Bebe Grande
* 1953: Sixpence
* 1954: Gloria Nicky
* 1955: Midget
* 1956: Sarcelle
* 1957: Rich and Rare
* 1958: Lindsay
* 1959: Queensberry
* 1960: Opaline
* 1961: Display
* 1962: My Goodness Me
* 1963: Crimea II
* 1964: Night Off
* 1965: Berkeley Springs
* 1966: Fleet
* 1967: Lalibela
* 1968: Mige
* 1969: Humble Duty
* 1970: Magic Flute
# Uinta County Courthouse

The Uinta County Courthouse in Evanston, Wyoming is the oldest courthouse building in Wyoming, and one of the oldest permanent structures in Wyoming. Built in three stages, the first phase was a two-story jail, built in 1873. It was expanded with court facilities the following year, and in 1910 the main portion of the Georgian Revival structure was built with the present façade. Each phase showed an increasing attention to detail and ornament.
The original 1873 jail and 1874 courthouse were built by Evanston contractors Harvey Booth and William McDonald, assisted by mason William Durnford. McDonald was also the chairman of the Uinta County Commission; his contract stipulated that the work cost no more than $25,000. The 1910 addition was carried out by Evanston contractor W.H. Armstrong for $24,000.
The present front section of the courthouse is a brick structure, two stories high, with quoined corners and a central portico. The portico is supported by two unfluted Ionic stone columns, backed by two engaged Ionic pilasters of the same material on the building itself. The courthouse has a tiled roof with a dentiled cornice. The masonry walls of the 1873-1874 portion of the complex have been stained red by a mixture reportedly containing slaughterhouse blood and stale beer.
In 1887 a new jail was built nearby by the Pauly Jail Building and Manufacturing Company of St. Louis. This building was demolished in 1976 to make way for a new public safety facility. The new jail allowed the courthouse to expand its office and storage space.
The Uinta County Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Father Francis of Aberdeen

Father Francis of Aberdeen (died 1559) was said to be a Catholic Trinitarian friar of Aberdeen and known as the "Protomartyr of Scotland". "It appears that no one presently believes in this martyrdom"., citing. "Few, however, will be able to make the leap of faith required of Power’s ‘evidence’ that Friar Francis was the first [martyr of the Reformation]."
# Taiwanica

Taiwanica may refer to:

## Animals

* Aethes taiwanica
* Aegista taiwanica
* Apicalia taiwanica
* Lyonsia taiwanica
* Meretrix taiwanica
* Munidopsis taiwanica
* Ochyrotica taiwanica

## Plants

* Citrus taiwanica
# Fidesz–KDNP

Fidesz–KDNP Party Alliance (Hungarian: Fidesz–KDNP pártszövetség), formerly also known as the Alliance of Hungarian Solidarity (Hungarian: Magyar Szolidaritás Szövetsége), is a right-wing national conservative political alliance of two political parties in Hungary, the Fidesz – Hungarian Civic Alliance (Fidesz) and the Christian Democratic People's Party (KDNP). The two parties jointly contested every national election since the 2006 parliamentary election. The Fidesz–KDNP party alliance has governed Hungary since 2010, altogether obtaining a supermajority in each of the 2010, 2014, 2018, and 2022 national elections.

## History

The two parties formed their permanent electoral coalition on 10 December 2005. After the 2006 election, Fidesz and KDNP separately formed parliamentary groups, but they established a caucus alliance in the Hungarian parliament.
Technically Fidesz and KDNP are a coalition, but many consider KDNP to actually be a satellite party of Fidesz, since it has been unable to get into the Parliament on its own since 1994 when it barely passed the election threshold of 5% of votes. Without Fidesz, its support cannot be measured, and even a leading Fidesz politician, János Lázár stated in 2011 that Fidesz does not consider the government to be a coalition government.
On 3 March 2021, the Fidesz left the European People's Party Parliamentary Group, while KDNP remained a member. In response to the admission of the Tisza Party to the EPP following the 2024 European Parliament election, the KDNP decided to leave the EPP and its parliamentary group on 18 June 2024.

## Electoral results
### National Assembly

| Election | Leader | SMCs | SMCs | MMCs | MMCs | Seats | +/– | Status |
| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
| 2006 | Viktor Orbán | 2,269,241 | 41.99 (#1) | 2,272,979 | 43.21 (#2) | 164 / 386 | New | Opposition |
| 2010 | Viktor Orbán | 2,732,965 | 53.43 (#1) | 2,706,292 | 52.73 (#1) | 262 / 386 | 99 | Supermajority |
| Election | Leader | Constituency | Constituency | Party list | Party list | Seats | +/– | Status |
| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
| 2014 | Viktor Orbán | 2,165,342 | 44.11 (#1) | 2,264,780 | 44.87 (#1) | 133 / 199 | 130 | Supermajority |
| 2018 | Viktor Orbán | 2,636,201 | 47.89 (#1) | 2,824,551 | 49.27 (#1) | 133 / 199 | 0 | Supermajority |
| 2022 | Viktor Orbán | 2,823,419 | 52.52 (#1) | 3,060,706 | 54.13 (#1) | 135 / 199 | 2 | Supermajority |

### European Parliament

| Election | List leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | EP Group |
| 2009 | Pál Schmitt | 1,632,309 | 56.36 (#1) | 14 / 22 | New | EPP |
| 2014 | Ildikó Pelczné Gáll | 1,193,991 | 51.48 (#1) | 12 / 21 | 2 | EPP |
| 2019 | László Trócsányi | 1,824,220 | 52.56 (#1) | 13 / 21 | 1 | EPP |
| 2024 | Tamás Deutsch | 2,048,211 | 44.82 (#1) | 11 / 21 | 2 | PfE |