OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel

Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel (Hebrew: כנסת תפארת ישראל), abbreviated as Congregation KTI, is a Conservative congregation and synagogue located at 575 King Street, in Port Chester, New York, in the United States.

## Early years

Founded on September 19, 1887 (the first day of Rosh Hashanah in the year 5648) in the home of one of its members. In its early years, the congregation was made up of Jews who were "dissatisfied" with "a service that did not reflect their achievements and aspirations" nor satisfy their "emotional need for acknowledgement of their European roots" (93 The Jews of Westchester by Shragel and Drimmer). It was a time when Jewish communities bifurcated "as much for social reasons as for differences in ideology" (94). While mostly Orthodox in background, many of the members began to look more flexibly at traditions, which was seen as a somewhat necessary step. Some favored Friday evening services where men could linger. However, social strife crept in and "uncomfortable with the presence of German Jews at Port Chester's Kneses Israel," eight Russian peddlers split off to create Congregation Tifereth Israel in 1903. Both groups were drawn to more flexible conservative practice, which was not yet recognized, but were not seeking the more popular Reform movement. Finding their roots in a more Conservative practice that preserved the bulk of their religious and social traditions, the two congregations merged in 1927, forming what is now Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel.
With more members, meeting at congregants' homes became untenable, and they sought to acquire property. While it is not clear when it was purchased, KTI was housed, for some time, in the Traverse Avenue Synagogue and was sold in 1960 to the Port Chester Carver Center. In 1953, the congregation purchased the land on which it remains and the campus currently houses four buildings (two residences for clergy, the Gantz School building, and the main sanctuary). Today, the congregation draws membership from the greater Westchester area—specifically from Rye, Port Chester, Rye Brook, and nearby Greenwich, CT.

## Modern synagogue

The building was designed by the architect Philip Johnson in 1954-56 in the International Style, with a simple interior and a ceiling of curving plaster panels, and completed in 1956. He did not charge a fee. The building has been called "a form of atonement" for his previous pro-fascist and anti-Semitic articles in the late 1930s.
The design of the building was intended to scale for the high holidays when attendance "swells." The original design included a bema decoration by sculptor Ibram Lassaw. The majority of the bema decor was acquired by the Jewish Museum in Manhattan following the renovation of the sanctuary in 2006 to increase accessibility and meet the changing needs of the congregation.

### Building uses

In 2013, the campus was chosen to be used as the site of Jonathan Tropper's film adaptation of This Is Where I Leave You. Interior and exterior scenes of the synagogue were shot on the site and approximately 40 congregants were used as extras.
# Gerd Sheytan

Gerd Sheytan (Persian: گردشيطان, also Romanized as Gerd Sheyţān; also known as Gīr Sheyţān, Shaitan, and Sheyţān) is a village in Mangur-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Piranshahr County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 181, in 29 families.
# Moos, Baden-Württemberg

Moos is a town on the Bodensee (Lake Constance) in the district of Konstanz in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
# Ağcakənd, Khojavend

Aghjakend (Azerbaijani: Ağcakənd) or Khandzadzor (Armenian: Խանձաձոր) is a village in the Khojavend District of Azerbaijan, in the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh. The village had an ethnic Armenian-majority population prior to the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, and also had an Armenian majority in 1989.

## History

During the Soviet period, the village was part of the Hadrut District of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast. After the First Nagorno-Karabakh War, the village was administrated as part of the Hadrut Province of the breakaway Republic of Artsakh. The village came under the control of Azerbaijan on 20 October 2020, during the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.

## Historical heritage sites

Historical heritage sites in and around the village include the church of Surb Astvatsatsin (Armenian: Սուրբ Աստվածածին, lit. 'Holy Mother of God') built in 1698, the 17th-century monastery of Katarovank (Armenian: Կատարովանք), a 17th-century khachkar, and an 18th/19th-century cemetery.

## Demographics

The village had 137 inhabitants in 2005, and 122 inhabitants in 2015.
# Triangulation Beach

Triangulation Beach (Bulgarian: бряг Триангулация, romanized: bryag Triangulatsiya, IPA:) is the ice-free 1.5 km long beach on the south coast of Nelson Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, extending both west and east of the south extremity of the island Vidaurre Point. Its surface area is 24.2 ha. The vicinity was visited by early 19th century sealers.
The feature is named after the triangulation method used in map making, in association with other names in the area deriving from the early development or use of geodetic instruments and methods.

## Location

Triangulation Beach is centred at 62°21′04″S 59°02′30″W﻿ / ﻿62.35111°S 59.04167°W﻿ / -62.35111; -59.04167, which is 4.17 km east by south of Ross Point and 3.25 km west-southwest of Ivan Alexander Point. British mapping of the area in 1968.

## Maps

* Livingston Island to King George Island. Scale 1:200000. Admiralty Nautical Chart 1776. Taunton: UK Hydrographic Office, 1968
* South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:200000 topographic map No. 3373. DOS 610 - W 62 58. Tolworth, UK, 1968
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated
# Seweryn Morawski

Archbishop Seweryn Tytus Morawski (Ukrainian: Северин Тит Моравський; Polish: Seweryn Tytus Morawski; 2 January 1819 – 2 May 1900) was a Roman Catholic prelate, who served as an Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lviv and a Titular Bishop of Trapezopolis from 13 May 1881 until 27 March 1885 and as the Metropolitan Archbishop of the same Archdiocese from 27 March 1885 until his death on 2 May 1900.

## Life

Archbishop Morawski was born in the szlachta Polish Roman Catholic family in the present day Ternopil Raion. After graduation of the gymnasium education, he subsequently joined Faculty of Philology of the University of Lviv (1834–1836), but left his studies, because of his father's death and his own illness. In 1837–1841 he graduated Faculty of Low at the same university and in 1841–1849 worked as a public servant in the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria government. After that, Morawski joined Faculty of Theology of the University of Lviv and the Major Roman Catholic Theological Seminary in Lviv in 1849, was ordained as priest on August 31, 1851, for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lviv, and completed his philosophical and theological studies in 1852.
After his ordination, he served as an assistant priest in the Holy Cross parish in Horodok (1852–1853) and in Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption, Lviv (1853–1855). Later he was appointed as a chancellor of the Metropolitan curia (1855–1881) and a dean of the Cathedral (1867–1875).
On May 13, 1881, he was appointed by the Pope Leo XIII as an Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lviv and a Titular Bishop of Trapezopolis. On June 26, 1881, he was consecrated as bishop by Metropolitan Archbishop Franciszek Ksawery Wierzchleyski and other prelates of the Roman Catholic Church and the Armenian Catholic Church in the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption, Lviv. In the same time he was nominated as a Vicar General of the Archdiocese.
On April 18, 1884, with the death of Metropolitan Franciszek Ksawery Wierzchleyski, he became a Vicar capitular of the Archdiocese and on March 27, 1885, was confirmed by the Holy See as a Metropolitan Archbishop.
Archbishop Morawski died, while in the office, on May 2, 1900, and was buried in the crypt of the seminarian chapel.
# Janet Woods

Janet Stone born Janet Clemence Woods (1 December 1912 – 30 January 1998) was an English photographer and hostess. She had a 30-year relationship with Kenneth Clark and she expected to be his second wife. Her photos are in the National Portrait Gallery.

## Life

Stone was born in Cromer in 1912. Her parents were Clemence Rachel (born Barclay) and Edward Sydney Woods and she was the fourth of their sixth children. Her father was the Bishop of Croydon and later the Bishop of Lichfield and three of her brothers followed her father into the clergy. Samuel Woods was an archdeacon in New Zealand, Frank Woods was the Archbishop of Melbourne, and Robin Woods was the Bishop of Worcester. She had a singing career available after she studied at the Royal College of Music. She married the engraver Reynolds Stone in 1938.
They lived at the 18th century Old Rectory in Litton Cheney from 1953 and she became a well known hostess during their 26 years together in Dorset. They were good friends with the writers Iris Murdoch and her husband John Bayley, and their guests included the poet laureate John Betjeman, J. B. Priestley, the composer Benjamin Britten, the writer and broadcaster Kenneth Clark and the sculptor Henry Moore.
At the suggestion of her friend Iris Murdoch, she published, "Thinking Faces", a collection of her photographs.

## Private life

She and her husband had four children – the painter Edward Stone (1940), the designer Humphrey Stone (1942), the illustrator Phillida Gili, and Emma Beck, wife of artist Ian Beck. She had a thirty year affair with Kenneth Clark and he did not treat her well. She expected him to marry her after his wife died but he married another. After Clark died in 1983 a box was found of letters written by Woods. They were unopened.

## Death and legacy

Stone died in Salisbury in 1998. She gave a large collection of her photos to the National Portrait Gallery. The portraits include Francis Cornforth from the 1950s, the guitarist Julian Bream, the composer Benjamin Britten and comic writer Joyce Grenfell.
In 2018 the Bodleian Libraries published "Through The Lens of Janet Stone" recording her portraits over 26 years.
# Let the Tempest Come

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
Let the Tempest Come is the second studio album by German melodic death metal band Neaera. It was released on 7 April 2006 through Metal Blade Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Keller; all music is composed by Neaera

## Personnel

Writing, performance and production credits are adapted from the album liner notes.

### Neaera

* Benjamin Hilleke – vocals
* Stefan Keller – guitar
* Tobias Buck – guitar
* Benjamin Donath – bass
* Sebastian Heldt – drums

### Guest musicians

* Kevin Otto (End of Days) – vocals on "God-Forsaken Soil"
* Jacob Bredahl (ex-Hatesphere) – vocals on "God-Forsaken Soil"

### Production

* Jacob Hansen – recording, mixing, mastering

### Artwork and design

* Empty – layout
* Manuel Epker – photography
# The Miracle According to Salomé

The Miracle According to Salomé (Portuguese: O Milagre segundo Salomé) is a 2004 Portuguese film directed by Mário Barroso. It was Portugal's submission to the 77th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee.
# Corps des Volontaires françaises

The Corps of French Female Volunteers (French: Corps des Volontaires françaises, or CVF) was a military auxiliary service established by the Free French forces in the United Kingdom during World War II. It was founded on 7 November 1940 as the Female Corps (French: Corps féminin, CF) and was inspired by the precedent of the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) and was the first female unit in the military history of France. It was initially commanded by Simonne Mathieu and later by Hélène Terré. Initially only 26-strong, the CF was intended to provide personnel to serve in clerical and secretarial functions that would enable male personnel to be dispatched to front-line units. The CF was renamed on 16 November 1941 and formally integrated into the Free French Forces. It numbered 430 women by July 1943. It was disbanded in May 1944 at the start of the Liberation of France and was superseded by the Arme féminine the following month.

## Notable personnel

* Simonne Mathieu (1908-1980), tennis player and first commanding officer
* Hélène Terré (1903-1993), second commanding officer
* Tereska Torrès (1920-2012), author of the fictionalised memoir Women's Barracks (1950).
* Éliane Brault (1895-1982), politician and freemason.
# Sonny Igoe

Owen Joseph "Sonny" Igoe (October 8, 1923 – March 28, 2012) was an American jazz drummer and music educator who, toured with the orchestras of Tommy Reed (1913–2012), Les Elgart, Ina Ray Hutton, Benny Goodman, and Woody Herman from the mid-1940s to the mid-1950s.
From the mid-1940s to 1988, he performed on over 79 recordings with bands and artists, including The Buddy Stewart (1922–1950) Quintet, Benny Goodman and His Orchestra, Woody Herman and His Orchestra, Frances Wayne with Neal Hefti and His Orchestra, Rita Moss with the George Williams Orchestra, Charlie Ventura, Tony Bennett, Billy Maxted and His Manhattan Jazz Band, The Chuck Wayne Quintet, The Don Elliott Quintet, Joe Wilder, Phil Napoleon and His Original Memphis Five, Sammy Spear (né Samuel Shapiro; 1909–1975), Pee Wee Erwin, Joe Williams, Marlene Ver Planck (born 1933), Savina (Savina J. Hartwell; 1926–1992), Dick Meldonian (né Richard Anthony Meldonian; born 1930), and Doctor Billy Dodd.
A longtime resident of Emerson, New Jersey, Igoe grew up in Ridgewood and was attending Ridgewood High School when he got his start after winning a Gene Krupa drumming contest.
In the 1960s, Igoe was a member of the NBC Television Orchestra and then the CBS Television Orchestra, where his credits included The Ed Sullivan Show and The Jackie Gleason Show.
Igoe's playing was initially influenced by Krupa, but he soon drew upon elements of Max Roach and others, which eventually developed into an exuberant and individual style.
Jazz drummer, leader of The Birdland Big Band, and music educator Tommy Igoe (Thomas Robert Igoe; born November 18, 1964) is his son.
# Varduhi Vardanyan

Varduhi Rubeni Vardanyan (Armenian: Վարդուհի Ռուբենի Վարդանյան; June 26, 1976 – October 15, 2006) was an Armenian singer. She participated in many international song contests and won many awards and was awarded best singer of Armenia.

## Early life

Varduhi Vardanyan was born on June 26, 1976, in Yerevan, Armenia. She is one of three children in the family.
Since her early childhood, she had a passion towards singing. She used everything similar to microphone to sing. Eventually it became unique way of self-education for her. She had a 96-page copybook containing her favorite pioneer songs.
In 1983, a music group was established at her school, where she started to take classes. Later on the music group was named after Ashot Bznuni.
In 1986, Vardanyan started to attend Naira Gyurjinyan's vocal group to improve her skills. Afterwards she studied at the musical school named after Alexandr Spendiaryan. During these years she developed her very own musical taste. Her dream was to sing with Whitney Houston.

## Education

* 1992 – graduated from the 8th high school named after Alexander Pushkin.
* 1993 – graduated from musical school
* 1993 – entered Linguistic University named after Valery Bryusov at the section of English language and politics.
* 1994 – entered State Song Theatre and since 1995 she has worked there,
* 1994-1999 – after studying at university, she started to work as a teacher of the English language.
* 2003 – graduated from Yerevan State Conservatory named after Komitas.

## Career

* 1994 – together with the group "Jazz-Pop" participated in international contest held in Sverdlovsk and got Grand Prix.
* 1995 – started to work at Armenian state music theatre.
* 1996 – participated to the contest of young singers "Yalta - Moscow" transit, where she got a prize for the best performance.
* 1999 – she was awarded best singer of Armenia.
* 2000 – in the contest "Discovery" held in Bulgaria she got Grand Prix and an additional Audience Choice Award.
* 2000 – in Macedonia she again got Grand Prix.
* 2000 – participated in International Festival of Arts “Slavianski Bazaar" and got second prize.
* 2001 – participated in international festival "Море друзей 2001" in Yalta and got second prize.

## Death

She died on October 15, 2006, in a car accident at Sevan - Martuni highway. She is buried at the Tokhmakh cemetery. After her death, many Armenian programs were dedicated to her, including Benefis, Half-Opened Windows, and The Mechanics of Happiness.

## Family

* Husband: Aram Avoyan
* Child: Ruben Avoyan, born in 1998

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Disarray (2003), (2006)

### Posthumous

* Only you (Russian: Только ты) (2007)
* 13 songs dedicated to Varduhi Vardanyan (2008)
* You are mine (Armenian: Իմն ես) (2011)

## Links

* Official website
# Rogozovka

Rogozovka (Russian: Рогозовка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Rogozovsky Selsoviet of Romnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 291 as of 2018. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Rogozovka is located 65 km southwest of Romny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vysokoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Operation Highland

Operation Highland was a military operation conducted by the United States 1st Brigade, beginning on August 22, 1965. Its main purpose, was to establish a base camp for the 1st Cavalry division at An Khe and to ensure its safe arrival; as well as reopening route 19 from Qui Nhon to An Khe. The operation was conducted in four separate phases spanning from August 22 to October 1, 1965.

## Background

In February 1965, the Vietnamese launched an attack aimed at a portion of the road spanning between Mang Yang Pass and An Khe. This assault was ultimately driven back, but a heavy Vietnamese presence along route 19 between Pleiku and Qui Nhon remained. This presence was enough to interdict supplies and caused shortages of food and ammunition. In June the Vietnamese blew out multiple bridges along route 19 making the western towns of Pleiku, Kontum and Ban Me Thuot accessible only by air. Facing shortages it was decided that route 19 had to be reopened and a base established at the old French airstrip of An Khe. Originally General Westmoreland wanted to establish this base in the Highlands outside of Pleiku, but An Khe was ultimately decided upon as it was closer to Qui Nhon and therefore not as far removed from its supply lines.

## Phase I & II

Phase one took place between August 22 to 25. The 2d of the 327th infantry was air assaulted into An Khe and established a perimeter around its airstrip. Meanwhile, the rest of the Brigade landed in Qui Nhon and moved west along route 19. Phase two began on the 26th as 1d of the 327th infantry along with 2d of the 502 infantry cleared route 19 west of Qui Nhon through to An Khe with the help of air and artillery support and linked up with 2d of the 327th still guarding the An Khe airstrip.

## Phase III

Phase three began on August 27, and lasted until September 28. The objective of this phase was for the 327th and the 502nd infantry to conduct patrols, sweeps and search and destroy operations in an attempt to keep route 19 open while the 1st cavalry division arrived at their new base camp. A total of 23 separate operations were conducted including 8 air mobile assaults, but aside from one serious engagement on the 18–21 September at An Ninh, Vietnamese resistance was light. This engagement was known as Operation Gibraltar or the Battle of An Ninh and was the only major engagement under Highland's scope.

## Phase IV

On September 28, the 1st Cavalry assumed responsibility for the defence of An Khe and the first Brigade relocated to the base camp of Dong Ba Thin.

## Aftermath

Operation Highland obtained all objectives and was considered a success. The Battle of An Nihn was the first victory of US troops over a Main Vietnamese force. The base camp established at An Khe would later go on to be named Camp Radcliff. In total 21 Allied servicemen were killed along with an estimated 692 Vietnamese soldiers; this includes the casualties from Operation Gibraltar
# Kadanwari gas field

Kadanwari Gas Field (Urdu: قادن واری گیس فیلڈ), located in the Middle Indus Basin of Pakistan, was discovered in 1989 and is currently operated by OMV Pakistan.
OMV Pakistan took over the operator-ship of the Kadanwari Gas Processing Plant on 1 January 2003 from Lasmo, currently ENI. Kadanwari plant gas processing capacity has been enhanced to 6.6 million cubic metres (232 million cubic feet) per day at standard conditions
Sui Southern Gas Company buys 990 to 1,220 thousand m$^3$ (35 to 43 million cu ft) per day of gas from this Gas Field, while it has the capacity of supplying 1,700 thousand cubic metres (60 million cubic feet) per day of gas.
It has an air link to Karachi via Kadanwari Airport.
# Andar, Kurdistan

Andar (Persian: اندر; also known as Hāneh and Hanneh) is a village in Zhavarud-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 167, in 41 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Törökszentmiklós District

Törökszentmiklós (Hungarian: Törökszentmiklósi járás) is a district in central part of Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County in Hungary. Törökszentmiklós is also the name of the town where the district seat is found. The district is located in the Northern Great Plain Statistical Region. This district is a part of Nagykunság historical and geographical region.

## Geography

Törökszentmiklós District borders with Kunhegyes District to the north, Karcag District to the east, Mezőtúr District to the southeast, Szolnok District to the west and north. The number of the inhabited places in Törökszentmiklós District is 7.

## Municipalities

The district has 2 towns and 5 villages. (ordered by population, as of 1 January 2012)
* Fegyvernek (6,415) (city)
* Kengyel (3,857)
* Kuncsorba (585)
* Örményes (1,049)
* Tiszapüspöki (2,005)
* Tiszatenyő (1,627)
* Törökszentmiklós (21,043) – (city, district seat)

## Demographics

Religion in Törökszentmiklós District (2011 census)
In 2011, it had a population of 36,739 and the population density was 79/km$^2$.
| Year | County population | Change |
| 2011 | 36,739 | n/a |

### Ethnicity

Besides the Hungarian majority, the main minorities are the Roma (approx. 1,500) and German (100).
Total population (2011 census): 36,739 Ethnic groups (2011 census): Identified themselves: 33,338 persons:
* Hungarians: 31,779 (95.32%)
* Gypsies: 1,208 (3.62%)
* Others and indefinable: 351 (1.05%)
Approx. 3,500 persons in Törökszentmiklós District did not declare their ethnic group at the 2011 census.

### Religion

Religious adherence in the county according to 2011 census:
* Catholic – 10,728 (Roman Catholic – 10,655; Greek Catholic – 73);
* Reformed – 3,780;
* Evangelical – 49;
* other religions – 301;
* Non-religious – 12,179;
* Atheism – 310;
* Undeclared – 9,392.

## Gallery

* Almásy Mansion in Törökszentmiklós
* Tisza river near Tiszapüspöki
* Puszatorony from above (Fegyvernek)
* Windmill Hill near Kengyel