OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bjelovar Synagogue

The Bjelovar Synagogue (Croatian: Izraelitički templ) is a former Orthodox Jewish synagogue, located in Bjelovar, Croatia. Built in 1917, partially destroyed during World War II, the building has served as the House of Culture in Bjelovar, a cultural center, since the 1950s.

## History

The first Jewish temple in Bjelovar was built in 1882. During the years number of Jews in Bjelovar increased, so the current temple could no longer meet the needs of Jewish community Bjelovar. The idea of building the new synagogue dates to 1913, when general assembly of the Jewish community Bjelovar, under president Jaša Hržić, decided to build a new, large and attractive synagogue. At the time, around 500 Jews lived in Bjelovar. According to calculations the synagogue construction cost 160,000 Austro-Hungarian krone. Synagogue was designed by Hönigsberg & Deutsch architect Otto Goldscheider. Construction began in 1913, and in 1917 the Art Nouveau Bjelovar Synagogue was completed. Bjelovar Synagogue was consecrated by Bjelovar chief rabbi Samuel D. Tauber and Virovitica chief rabbi H. E. Kauffmann. Torah transfer from the old synagogue to new took place on 15 August 1917. The inaugural rabbi was Lazar Margulies.
During World War II, almost all Bjelovar Jews were killed during the Holocaust. The synagogue was robbed and left devastated. After the war, Bjelovar Synagogue was turned into a theater in 1951. Domes and religious characteristics on the synagogue were removed; only the Star of David was left in the interior upper floor. Today, Bjelovar Synagogue serves as the House of Culture in Bjelovar, a cultural center.

## Gallery

* 1917 Torah transfer from old synagogue to new Bjelovar Synagogue
* The former synagogue, now as the House of Culture in Bjelovar
# Marc T. J. Johnson

Marc Johnson is a professor of biology at the University of Toronto Mississauga. He is the Canada Research Chair for Urban Environmental Science, and was the first Director of the Centre for Urban Environments from 2018-2023.

## Education

Johnson obtained his Ph.D. in botany from the University of Toronto in 2007, after which he conducted a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) Postdoctoral Fellowship at Duke University.

## Research

Johnson's research uses concepts and methods from genetics, ecology, evolution and chemistry to look at plants and plant-animal interactions and adaptations to urban environments. His recent work under the Global Urban Evolution Project looked at white clover populations from 160 cities to investigate responses to urban environmental change. Dr. Johnson has over 100 scientific publications. Most cited publications include; "Ecological consequences of genetic diversity", "Evolution of life in urban environments", "Assembly and ecological function of the root microbiome across angiosperm plant species".

## Awards

* 2020 NSERC Steacie Fellowship
* 2012 Connaught Early Researcher Award – University of Toronto
* 2012 Early Career Award - Canadian Society of Ecology Evolutionary Biology
* 2012 Early Researcher Award - Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation
* 2010 Young Investigator Prize – American Society of Naturalists
* 2007 Governor General's Gold Medal - University of Toronto
* 2007 Postdoctoral Fellowship – NSERC Canada
* 2005 Canadian Graduate Scholarship - NSERC Canada
* 2004 Ontario Graduate scholarship
* 2002 Post-graduate Scholarship A - NSERC Canada
* 1998 Undergraduate Student Research Undergraduate Award – NSERC Canada
# Madhav Chavan

Madhav Chavan (born 1954) is a social activist and entrepreneur. He is the co-founder and CEO of the educational non-profit, Pratham. He also started the Read India campaign, which aims to teach basic reading, writing and arithmetic to underprivileged children across India. Pratham has been recognized by the Kravis Prize and the Skoll Award for Social Entrepreneurship. Chavan was the 2012 recipient of the WISE Prize for Education, which is widely considered the equivalent of the Nobel Prize in the field of education and recipient of Leading-Social-Contributor-Award which is the highest degree award in India for exemplary work in the area of operation.

## Early life

Madhav Chavan was born in Maharashtra to Yashwant Chavan, the founder of the Lenin-inspired Lal Nishan Party. He went to B.P.M High School in Khar and Jai Hind College. He received his B Sc and M Sc degrees in chemistry from The Institute of Science, Mumbai. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry at the Ohio State University in 1983.

## Career

Madhav Chavan taught chemistry at the University of Houston and the Institute of Chemical Technology, Mumbai before getting involved with adult literacy in the National Literacy Mission in the slums of Mumbai in 1989.
He returned to India in 1983. After producing literacy programmes for Doordarshan for a few years, he was invited to work with a Unicef project to teach in Mumbai's slums.
He was a member of National Advisory Council from 2004 to 2008. He is also a member of the Governing Council of the Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan Mission (SSA) of the Government of India and has been a member of four half-yearly Joint Review Missions of SSA.

## Personal life

Madhav Chavan is an avid fan of old-world international cinema. He is an amateur photographer and has authored a book titled 'Sambhav' in Marathi.
# Matteo Serrotti

Matteo Serrotti (born 1 November 1986) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Athletic Carpi.

## Club career

Serrotti made his professional, Lega Pro debut in the Prato in the first round of 2013–14 Lega Pro, on 1 September 2013 against L'Aquila, playing 90 minutes. He signed to Arezzo in 2018.
On 5 July 2019, he signed with Siena.
On 31 January 2020, he joined Reggio Audace on a 1.5-year contract. However, his contract was terminated in October 2020.
On 4 January 2021, he returned to Arezzo.
On 15 September 2021, he joined Athletic Carpi in Serie D.
# Jim Pearcy

James Wheeler Pearcy (July 26, 1918 – March 15, 2005) was an American football guard.
Pearcy was born in Harrisville, West Virginia, and attended Victory High School in Clarksburg, West Virginia. He played college football for Marshall from 1939 to 1941.
Pearcy served in the Marine Corps during World War II, served in the Pacific Theater, and received a Purple Heart, Bronze, and Silver Star. He was one of three Marines in his platoon to survive the Battle of Iwo Jima.
He played professional football in the All-America Football Conference for the Chicago Rockets from 1946 to 1948 and for the Chicago Hornets in 1949. He appeared in 49 games, 30 as a starter.
Pearcy was inducted into the Marshall Athletics Hall of Fame in 1984. He died in Hendersonville, North Carolina, in 2005.
# Herman Clark (coach)

Herman Clark (c. 1903 – May 23, 1959) was an American football and baseball player and coach, and athletics administrator. He played college football at Texas Christian University (TCU) in Fort Worth, Texas as a quarterback from 1923 to 1926 and college baseball for TCU from 1924 to 1927. Clark served as the head football coach at Daniel Baker College in Brownwood, Texas for one season, in 1928, compiling a record of 5–3–2 and leading his team to the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA) title. He was also the head baseball coach at Daniel Baker in the spring of 1929. Clark was the athletic director for the Fort Worth Independent School District for 23 years until his retirement in 1968.
A native of Fort Worth, Clark attended North Side High School. After graduating from TCU in 1927, he became a teacher and football coach at Belton High School in Belton, Texas. Following his one year at Daniel Baker, Clark moved on to Centre College in Danville, Kentucky to serve as an assistant football coach in charge of the backfield under head football coach Ed Kubale, who had been an assistant at TCU during Clark's playing days. In 1932, Clark returned to Fort Worth to become head football coach at his alma mater, North Side High School. He coached North Side for 10 seasons until he resigned in 1942 to enter the United States Navy. As a lieutenant, Clark was assigned to the Navy Pre-Flight Training School in Athens, Georgia and was the backfield coach for the 1942 Georgia Pre-Flight Skycrackers football team. He was transferred in early 1943 to the naval aviation cadet selection board in Dallas.
Herman Clark Stadium, built in 1970, in Fort Worth, is named for him. Clark died on June 30, 1979, after collapsing at his home in Fort Worth while doing yardwork.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Daniel Baker Hill Billies (Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1928) ||||||
| 1928 | Daniel Baker | 5–3–2 | 4–0 | 1st |
| Daniel Baker: | Daniel Baker: | 5–3–2 | 4–0 | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–3–2 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Raphiocerinae

Raphiocerinae is a subfamily of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Tribes & genera

Tribe Analcocerini Enderlein, 1914
* Analcoceroides Hollis, 1963
* Analcocerus Loew, 1855
* Anisoscapus McFadden, 1970
* Auloceromyia Lindner, 1969
* Neanalcocerus James, 1943
Tribe Raphiocerini Schiner, 1868
* Brachythrix McFadden, 1970
* Cyclophleps James, 1943
* Dactylothrix Pimentel & Pujol-Luz, 2001
* Dicamptocrana Frey, 1934
* Dicranophora Macquart, 1834
* Dolichothrix McFadden, 1970
* Heptozus Lindner, 1949
* Histiodroma Schiner, 1868
* Lysozus Enderlein, 1914
* Neoraphiocera Pimentel & Pujol-Luz, 2001
* Pezodontina Lindner, 1949
* Phanerozus James, 1966
* Pseudocyclophleps Pimentel & Pujol-Luz, 2001
* Pseudohistiodroma Pimentel & Pujol-Luz, 2001
* Raphiocera Macquart, 1834
* Rondonocera Pimentel & Pujol-Luz, 2001
* Rhaphioceroides Brunetti, 1927
# The Knight of the Black Sword

The Knight of the Black Sword (Italian: Il cavaliere dalla spada nera) is a 1956 Italian historical adventure film directed by László Kish [it] and Luigi Capuano and starring Marina Berti, Steve Barclay and Otello Toso.
The film's sets were designed by Alfredo Montori.

## Cast

* Marina Berti as Contessa Laura
* Steve Barclay as Marco
* Otello Toso as Marchese Altamura
* Fulvia Franco as Livia
* Gianni Baghino as Luca
* Luigi Tosi as Barone Acquaviva
* Carlo Lamas as Visconte Poggiorosso
* Carlo Tamberlani as Antonio
* Rita Rosa as Grazia
* Margherita Bossi as La Governante
* Amina Pirani Maggi as La madre di Marco
* Enzo Fiermonte as Mario
* Piero Palermini as Ludovico
* Piero Pastore as Sebastiano
* Flora Carosello as Cuoca della taverna
* Natale Cirino as Paolo
* Zulina Badaloni as La zia di Ludovico
* Rodolfo Lodi as Gaspare
* Nerio Bernardi as Conte Roccofiorita
* Giuseppe Chinnici as Oste
* Dina De Santis as Dama alla battuta di caccia
* Pino Sciacqua as Aquaviva's Servant
* Gino Scotti as Priest
* Nazzareno Zamperla
# Marc-André Servant

Marc-André Servant (born July 1, 1991 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian former competitive ice dancer. With partner Andréanne Poulin, he is the 2015 Skate Canada Autumn Classic silver medalist and 2012 Canadian national junior champion.
Poulin and Servant were coached for a number of years by Shawn Winter and Elise Hamel at the Deux-Rives Figure Skating Club in Pierrefonds, Quebec. In 2015, they moved to train with Carol Lane, Juris Razgulajevs, and Jon Lane at the Scarboro FSC in Ontario. The duo retired from competition on August 4, 2016.

## Programs

(with Poulin)
| Season | Short dance | Free dance |
| 2015–16 | Bon Voyage Dans La Lune by Marie-Élaine Thibert A New Deal (from Ratatouille) by Michael Giacchino | Birth by Alexandre Desplat Final Soirs D'alsace, Op. 52 by Ensemble Vivant |
| 2014–15 | Tormenta de Fuengo Diablo Rojo by Henry Jackman | Palladio by Karl Jenkins and Adiemus The Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi Architect of the Mind by Kerry Muzzey |
| 2012–13 | Mars vs Venus by Usher Without You by David Guetta ft. Usher | By Alexandre Desplat: American Empirical Pictures Mr. Fox in the Fields Cains Lubus Whack-Bat Majorette Ensemble |
| 2011–12 | (Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay Mas que Nada | Passion Nomad by Dr. Draw |

## Competitive highlights

CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix
With Poulin
International :
| Event | 09–10 | 10–11 | 11–12 | 12–13 | 14–15 | 15–16 |
| CS Autumn Classic | | | | | 8th | |
| Autumn Classic | | | | | | 2nd |
| International: Junior |||||||
| Junior Worlds | | | 20th | | | |
| JGP Germany | | 4th | | | | |
| JGP Latvia | | | 6th | | | |
| JGP Slovenia | | | | 3rd | | |
| JGP United States | | | | 3rd | | |
| National |||||||
| Canadian Champ. | 5th J | 4th J | 1st J | 6th | 8th | 6th |
| J: Junior level |||||||
# Khaman

Khaman is a savoury snack from India that found fame in Gujarat. Khaman is made from ground channa daal or channa gram flour, usually with lemon juice, semolina, and curd. A final tadka can be added, using ingredients such as asafoetida and chillies.
# Callicarpa tomentosa

Callicarpa tomentosa is a species of beautyberry plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is found in Western Ghats of India and Sri Lanka. It is a small tree with about 5m tall. Leaves simple, opposite; elliptic to broadly elliptic; apex acute or acuminate. Purplish flowers show branched axillary cymes. Fruit is 3-4 seeded globose drupe. Fruits provide food for wildlife. They are sometimes used to make herbal medicine. The leaves are also food for wildlife.
The leaf is known being used as a wick to light an oil lamp.
In Hinduism, it is said in the legends that when the pandavas went to exile, they lit the tree by applying oil to the leaves and burning them.

## Common Names

* Sanskrit - Priyangu
* Marathi - Jhijhak
* Tamil - kattu-ke-kumil
* Telugu - bodiga chettu
* Kannada - Pandavara Batti ಪಾಂಡವರಬತ್ತಿ, Aarati gida ಆರತಿಗಿಡ
# Skyeton K-10 Swift

The Skyeton K-10 Swift is a two-seat, single-engine light sports or ultralight aircraft designed in Ukraine.

## Design and development

The Skyeton Swift is a conventionally laid out single-engine, high-wing light aircraft with side-by-side seating for two. The wings have constant chord, each braced with a single lift strut to the lower fuselage longeron. They use a single metal spar and have stressed skin metal upper surfaces and leading edges, combined with fabric covered lower surfaces aft of the spar. Fabric covered ailerons and inboard slotted flaps together occupy the whole of the wing trailing edges. The wings carry 2.17° dihedral.
The Swift's fuselage is built around four welded steel longerons and skinned with composite materials. Behind the cabin the fuselage diameter decreases markedly to the tail. The fin leading edge and the rudder hinge are both strongly swept but the trailing edge of the rudder, which carries an electrically operated trim tab, is only slightly swept. The tailplane and single piece elevator, also tabbed, are set well back, with the tailplane leading edge behind the rudder hinge. A small triangular underfin provides more vertical stabilizer area. A fixed tricycle undercarriage is mounted on the lower fuselage with cantilever legs. The wheels are spatted and the nosewheel steerable.
The Swift can be fitted with one of two Rotax 912 flat-four engines: the 59 kW (79 hp) 912UL or the 74 kW (99 hp) 912ULS. Both engines drive three-bladed propellers.
The Swift first flew in October 2006 and was developed into two versions. The first, designated K-10(02) Swift or ULM (ultra leger motorise), is aimed at the French ultralight market and gained French approval in 2009. The second version is targeted at the North American market and designated K-10(01) or LSA (for the US Light Sport Aircraft category). This has a wingspan increase of 600 mm, greater fuel capacity and a higher maximum take-off weight.
As of May 2019, the Swift is no longer mentioned on the manufacturer's website, indicating production was terminated.

## Operational history

Eight Swifts are on the Ukrainian civil register, one on the Russian and six more on the French register. One Swift has been manufactured in the US by SkyetonAmerica of Bettendorf, Iowa.

## Specifications (K-10(01))

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 2010/11
General characteristics
* Capacity: 2
* Length: 6.235 m (20 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 9.10 m (29 ft 10 in)
* Height: 2.67 m (8 ft 9 in)
* Airfoil: NACA 23015 (modified)
* Empty weight: 285 kg (628 lb) without rescue parachute
* Max takeoff weight: 575 kg (1,268 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 912 ULS 4-cylinder horizontally opposed, 73.5 kW (98.6 hp)
* Propellers: 3-bladed, 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 225 km/h (140 mph, 121 kn)
* Cruise speed: 205 km/h (127 mph, 111 kn)
* Stall speed: 58 km/h (36 mph, 31 kn) flaps down, power off
* Range: 900 km (560 mi, 490 nmi)
* g limits: +6.75/-3.3
* Rate of climb: 6.0 m/s (1,180 ft/min) at sea level
# Gowlland Tod Provincial Park

Gowlland Tod Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. The park protects 1,219 hectares (3,012 acres) of mixed forest of Douglas-fir, Arbutus, western redcedar, western hemlock, shore pine, grand fir, red alder, and Garry oak within the District Municipality of Highlands and the Juan de Fuca Electoral Area. Rocky outcroppings support Manzanita, Scotch broom, and Oregon grape. The peaks of the Gowlland Range, from which the park derives its name, loom over 400 m (1,300 ft) above Saanich Inlet, providing vistas of The Malahat to the west. Farther north, the park curves around inland, bounded to the north by the municipality of Central Saanich. The park also encompasses the rural community of Willis Point. There are 25 km (16 mi) of maintained trails within the park, accessible in the south from roads leading to the park from Highlands, as well as from trails alongside Tod Inlet and McKenzie Bight to the north. Trails connect to Mount Work Regional Park and Lone Tree Hill Regional Park.
# Dongsu station

Dongsu Station is a subway station on Line 1 of the Incheon Subway located at 686 Bupyeong-dong, 888 Gyeonginno Jiha, Bupyeong District, Incheon South Korea.

## Station layout

| G | Street Level | |
| L1 | Concourse | Faregates, Ticketing Machines, Station Control |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Westbound | ← Incheon Line 1 toward Gyeyang (Bupyeong) |
| L2 Platforms | Eastbound | → Incheon Line 1 toward Songdo Moonlight Festival Park (Bupyeongsamgeori) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

## Exits

| Exit No. | Destinations |
| 1 | Sungmo Jaae Hospital Police Academy |
| 2 | Seongdong school Yelim school Buil girls' middle school Sungmo Jaae Hospital Police Academy |
| 3 | Bupyeong-2-dong office |
| 4 | Bupyeong Nam elementary school Lotte Mart |
# HMS Jewel (J390)

HMS Jewel (J390) was a steam turbine-powered Algerine-class minesweeper during the Second World War.

## Design and description

The turbine-powered ships displaced 850 long tons (860 t) at standard load and 1,125 long tons (1,143 t) at deep load. The ships measured 225 feet (68.6 m) long overall with a beam of 35 feet 6 inches (10.8 m). The turbine group had a draught of 11 feet (3.4 m). The ships' complement consisted of 85 officers and ratings.
The ships had two Parsons geared steam turbines, each driving one shaft, using steam provided by two Admiralty three-drum boilers. The engines produced a total of 2,000 indicated horsepower (1,500 kW) and gave a maximum speed of 16.5 knots (30.6 km/h; 19.0 mph). They carried a maximum of 660 long tons (671 t) of fuel oil that gave them a range of 5,000 nautical miles (9,300 km; 5,800 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).
The Algerine class was armed with a QF 4 in (102 mm) Mk V anti-aircraft gun and four twin-gun mounts for Oerlikon 20 mm cannon. The latter guns were in short supply when the first ships were being completed and they often got a proportion of single mounts. By 1944, single-barrel Bofors 40 mm mounts began replacing the twin 20 mm mounts on a one for one basis. All of the ships were fitted for four throwers and two rails for depth charges.

## Construction and career

The ship was ordered on 30 April 1942 at the Harland & Wolff at Belfast, Ireland. She was laid down on 27 November 1943 and launched on 20 July 1944. The ship was commissioned on 9 December 1944.
On 21 February 1945, she was deployed to Scapa Flow during Operation Shred. Two days later, she swept the Norwegian waters during Operation Groundsheet. In October, she was stationed in Singapore as part of the 10th Flotilla.
In September 1946, the ship was sent back to the UK to be decommissioned on arrival. The ship was put into the reserve fleet and laid up at Harwich until the ship was transferred to be used as a RNVR Drill Ship at Dundee in January 1948.
On 28 December 1955, she was recommissioned into the Dartmouth Training Squadron in which she trained Cadets from the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth until 1961.
In 1956 she was the starting vessel for the Torbay to Lisbon yacht race - now considered to be the first modern Tall Ship Race.
In 1966, she was put on the disposal list and sold to BISCO for scrap at Inverkeithing, Scotland in which she arrived on 7 April 1967.
# Vincent Scully Prize

The Vincent Scully Prize was established in 1999 to recognize exemplary practice, scholarship or criticism in architecture, historic preservation and urban design. Created by the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C., the award first honored the distinguished Yale professor and namesake of the award, author and educator, Vincent Scully. The Museum’s website states that the Prize is awarded annually, however no award was made in 2003, 2004, 2015 or 2016. These omissions are not explained on the website. The 2014 Prize was presented to former talk show host Charlie Rose. The Museum website no longer lists Rose as a winner of the Prize. The National Building Museum awards two other annual prizes: the Honor Award for individuals and organizations who have made important contributions to the U.S.'s building heritage, and the Henry C. Turner Prize for Innovation in Construction Technology.

## Recipients

| Number | Year | Recipient |
| I. | 1999 | Vincent Scully |
| II. | 2000 | Jane Jacobs |
| III. | 2001 | Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk |
| IV. | 2002 | Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown |
| V. | 2005 | His Highness the Aga Khan established The Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 1977 |
| VI. | 2005 | His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales (now Charles III), for long-standing interest in the built environment and commitment to creating urban areas with human scale |
| VII. | 2006 | Phyllis Lambert, architect, educator, activist, philanthropist and founder of the Canadian Centre for Architecture and planning director for the Seagram Building |
| VIII. | 2007 | Witold Rybczynski, architecture critic, author and professor |
| IX. | 2007 | Richard Moe, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation |
| X. | 2008 | Robert A. M. Stern, Dean of the Yale University School of Architecture |
| XI. | 2009 | Christopher Alexander, architect, architecture theorist, author and professor |
| XII. | 2010 | Adele Chatfield-Taylor, president of the American Academy in Rome |
| XIII. | 2011 | William K. Reilly, former administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency |
| XIV. | 2012 | Paul Goldberger, architecture critic |
| XV. | 2013 | Joshua David and Robert Hammond, the co-founders of the Friends of the High Line in New York City |
| XVI. | 2014 | Charlie Rose, executive producer, executive editor, and host of Charlie Rose |
| XVII. | 2017 | Laurie Olin, landscape architect |
| XVIII. | 2018 | Inga Saffron, architecture critic, and Robert Campbell, FAIA, architecture critic |
| XIX. | 2019 | Elizabeth K. Meyer, professor of landscape architecture at the University of Virginia |
| XX. | 2021 | Mabel O. Wilson, architect |
| XXI. | 2022 | Dolores Hayden, professor emerita of architecture, urbanism and American studies at Yale University |