OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vinkovci Synagogue

The Vinkovci Synagogue, also the Second Vinkovci Synagogue (Croatian: Druga Vinkovačka Sinagoga), was a Jewish synagogue, located in Vinkovci, Croatia. Completed in 1923 and destroyed by the Nazis in c. 1942, prior to its destruction, the synagogue was among the largest and the most prestigious synagogues in Croatia.

## History

The Jewish community Vinkovci was established with the arrival of the first Jews in 1873, and the first synagogue was built in 1880. The growth of the Jewish community in Vinkovci, as well as its tangible affirmation in the society, made the first synagogue insufficient. The first initiative to build a new synagogue appeared in 1911. Construction was scheduled to begin as soon as the financial structure was completed and appropriate place was found. World War I postponed the construction. After the war the main problem was financing. Due to the inflation of the Yugoslav krone, community could not finance the construction solely from the contribution of its members. In 1920, the fundraising started, and at that time the Jewish community of Vinkovci had about 200 members, of which 150 lived in Vinkovci and another 50 in the surrounding villages. In the mid-1922, thanks to the persistence and organizational capabilities of rabbi Mavro Frankfurter, the construction of the synagogue started. Jakob Schlesinger, a wealthy wholesaler and the owner of the steam mill in Vinkovci, gave the largest financial contribution to the construction.

### Design

The Second Vinkovci Synagogue was built under the architect Frank Funtak in the Aleksandar Street (today the Zvonimir Street 18–20). The total cost of construction was 4,5 million krones. Funtak turned to classicism when choosing styles for the Vinkovci Synagogue. Although this style dominated, the building also had elements of the 19th-century synagogue architecture and of art deco. The synagogue dome was built in Mudéjar style, while double windows and the trefoil upper row of windows were built in rundbogenstil. Vinkovci Synagogue had a longitudinal construction with a rectangular shape. Funtak took the dome style from the Vukovar Synagogue. In addition to the dome, a tripartite front was a traditional element of the synagogue architecture from the 20th century. The central part of the façade was slightly withdrawn in relation to the side. The sides of the synagogue were visually highlighted with an art deco set of gables above the cornice of the building.

### Destruction

The synagogue was destroyed during World War II in 1941-42 by the regime of the Independent State of Croatia. Rabbi Mavro Frankfurter and the president of the community, Ignjat Lang, were both killed in the Jasenovac concentration camp.
# Kneiphof Town Hall

54°42′23″N 20°30′31″E﻿ / ﻿54.7064°N 20.5086°E﻿ / 54.7064; 20.5086
Kneiphof Town Hall (German: Kneiphöfisches Rathaus) was the town hall of insular Kneiphof, first an independent town and later a quarter of Königsberg, Germany. It served as Königsberg's city hall from 1724 to 1927, after which it became a museum until its destruction in 1944.
The town hall, or Rathaus, was located along Brodbänkenstraße. First documented in 1374, it was renovated in 1387. Political and religious disputes between the Prussian estates and ducal Prussian officials during the 1560s led to involvement by King Sigismund II Augustus of Poland, sovereign of the Duchy of Prussia. On 28 October 1566 Albert I, Duke of Prussia, had the councilors Johann Funck, Matthias Horst, and Hans Schnell beheaded at the town hall's marketplace, with Johann Steinbach and Paul Skalich fleeing the country.
From 1695 to 1697 the town hall received a Baroque restyling with pilasters, bell tower, roof sculptures, and a gilded staircase with a pair of shield-holding bear statues. With the unification of Kneiphof, Altstadt, and Löbenicht into Königsberg in 1724, the Kneiphof Town Hall was chosen as the city hall. In 1838 the building was expanded to the east with three windows. The magister's hall was decorated with a stucco roof by an unknown master. The city council met in the Junkersaal wing. Before the building was a monument of Hans von Sagan.
In 1927 the city administration moved to the Stadthaus in northern Königsberg, with a few departments remaining in Kneiphof. In the same year the painter Eduard Anderson advocated for the creation of the Königsberg City Museum within the town hall, which opened in 1928.
The Kneiphof Town Hall was destroyed in August 1944 during the Bombing of Königsberg in World War II.
* Postcard depicting the town hall and Brodbänkenstraße, ca. 1907
* Facade of the town hall
# Ernest River

The Ernest River is a river in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
The headwaters of the river rise in the Drysdale River National Park at the foot of Tadarida Scarp. The river flows easterly until discharging into the Forrest River, of which it is a tributary.
The river was named by the Victoria Squatting Company surveyor Charles Burrowes.
# Flag of Masuria

The flag that is used as the symbol of Masuria, a region in Poland, and the Masurian people, is divided horizontally into three stripes, that are, blue, white, and red. It was created in 1829, and popularly used until 1945, ever since existing as an obscure symbol, with some modern attempts of its revival.

## Design

The flag was divided horizontally into three equally-sized stripes, blue, white, and red. Until 1882, it used dark blue, which was then replaced with lighter shade. The blue colours symbolized freedom, equality, and fraternity.

## History

The flag of Masuria was created in 1829, as the banner of the Corps Masovia Königsberg, a student corp, at the University of Königsberg, in Königsberg, East Prussia (now Kaliningrad, Russia), that functioned as the student association of students from the region of Masuria. The design was inspired by the French tricolour flag, and the colours stood for freedom, equality, and fraternity. The flag was created before the Prague Slavic Congress in 1848, at which pan-Slavic colors were adopted. The Corps Masovia Königsberg functioned until 28 October 1935, when it was dissolved from the orders of Nazi Party. It was reastablished in 2001, in Potsdam, Germany.
In the following decades the flag begun gaining popularity among Masurian people, since 1850s being hang during various events and holidays, eventually gaining huge popularity around 1875. The flag remained in general use until 1945, when in the aftermath of World War II, the expulsion of the German population from the region, then annexed into Poland. Following that the flag had fallen into obscurity. Nowadays, some organizations are attempting the revival of the flag usage in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland.
# Jessie Macgregor

Jessie Macgregor (1847–1919) was a British painter.
Macgregor first learned drawing at the drawing academy in Liverpool run by her grandfather Andrew Hunt. Her parents went to live in London and she began to study painting there, becoming a pupil at the Royal Academy Schools where her teachers were Lord Leighton, P. H. Calderon, R.A., and John Pettie, R.A.
She won a gold medal at the Royal Academy for history painting in December 1871. She was the second woman after Louisa Starr's gold medal in 1867, and the last woman to do so until 1909. She beat Julia Cecilia Smith and Julia Bracewell Folkard. It was noted how these three women's achievements revealed the silliness of the rules that excluded women from becoming full members of the Royal Academy.
Macgregor exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893's World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
Her painting In the Reign of Terror (1891; Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool) was included in the 1905 book Women Painters of the World.
# Keijō Shrine

Keijō Shrine (京城神社, Keijō-jinja, Korean: 경성신사), sometimes Seoul Shrine,$^{:65}$$^{:139}$ was a Shinto shrine in Keijō (Seoul), Korea, Empire of Japan. The shrine was established on November 3, 1898, and destroyed on November 17, 1945, several months after the end of colonial rule.
The shrine was located to the north of the mountain Namsan.

## Theological history

Initially the shrine only worshipped Amaterasu but it later added the Three Pioneer Kami (開拓三神, Kaitaku Sanjin) Ōkunitama [simple], Ōkuninushi, and Sukunahikona used in Japanese colonial shrines. after it was established that it would not become the Chosen Jingu.$^{:140}$
Uniquely it referred to Kunitama as Chosen Kunitama suggesting a distinctly Korean flavor, as this shrine attempted to integrate many Korean customs.$^{:140}$ Many locals identified "Chosen Kunitama" with Dangun.$^{:140}$
In 1936 the government released a memo saying that Okunitama was in fact a generic title for any Korean deity and not Dangun. The name was also changed to Kunitama-no-Okami as a parallel to Amaterasu Omikami$^{:140}$

## Gallery

* A building in the shrine complex dedicated to Japanese General Nogi Maresuke.
* Torii
* Honden
* Interior
* Pavilion
* Torii
* Entrance statues
# Under Surveillance

Under Surveillance is a 1991 American film directed by Rafal Zielinski.

## Cast

* Robert Davi
* Gale Hansen
* Melody Anderson
* Kevin Kilner
* Harry Guardino
* David Dukes
* Charles Napier
# Zeesen short-wave transmitter (1931)

The Zeesen short-wave transmitter was a 70-metre-high shortwave radio transmission mast constructed at Zeesen in Germany in 1931. Consisting of a lattice tower of pitch pine timbers, it was one of Germany's first short-wave broadcasting transmitters. It was equipped with four transmitting arms, at 90-degree separation, surmounted by two omnidirectional aerials. In 1939, the wooden tower was replaced by a 70-metre high steel mast with a single omnidirectional aerial. This mast was dismantled, together with all the Zeesen transmitters, in 1945.
# Eschach (Aitrach)

Eschach is a river of Baden-Württemberg and of Bavaria, Germany. It is a right headwater of the Aitrach near Leutkirch im Allgäu.
# DotNetBrowser

DotNetBrowser is a proprietary .NET library that provides a Chromium-based engine which can be used to load and display web pages. It is developed and supported by TeamDev since 2015.

## Features

Some main features are as follows:
* Load and display the web page.
* Embed a Chromium-based browser in a .NET desktop application as an Avalonia UI, WPF or Windows Forms control.
* Handle navigation and network events.
* Access Document Object Model of the loaded web page.
* Execute JavaScript on the loaded web page, inject .NET objects and call them from JavaScript

## Usage

Primary usage is embedding a browser into various .NET desktop applications and displaying the web pages. DotNetBrowser can be used as a headless browser. The headless mode is also available on Linux and macOS.
Another known use-cases are creating web-based kiosk applications and VSTO add-ins for Microsoft Office.
More examples and use-cases are available in the DotNetBrowser Examples repository.

## Example
### WPF

XAML markup
C#

### Windows Forms

C#
# Cheam railway station

Cheam railway station serves Cheam in the London Borough of Sutton. It is located on the Sutton & Mole Valley Lines section from Sutton to Epsom with trains to London Victoria and London Bridge both via Mitcham Junction and West Croydon.

## Location

Cheam Railway station is located between Cheam Village and South Cheam. This is approximately 200 meters south of Cheam High Street (A232), near its junction with the A217. The railway goes under the A217 (Belmont Rise) at the eastern end of the station.

## History

In 1844, Cheam was on the planned route for the London to Portsmouth atmospheric railway. The section of line between Croydon and Epsom was part of the London & Croydon Railway company who promoted the Clegg and Samuda atmospheric principle, utilizing a 15 in (380 mm) pipe. This project failed, and Cheam station became part of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway on 10 May 1847.
The station is almost 16 miles (26 km) from London Bridge station. Over the years, Cheam station expanded, and was rebuilt and the rail bed widened in preparation for the installation of AC overhead electric services, which would have included the building of an additional central platform island. Due to the outbreak of the First World War, the full planned expansion was cancelled and was never completed. Nevertheless, the through lines were still in place until 1978 after the Bognor Regis and Portsmouth express services were withdrawn from the Sutton and Dorking route to serve an expanding Gatwick Airport. The wide space between the tracks still remains and shows where the fast lines had been laid prior their removal. The brick main buildings are on the down side of the station.

## Services

All services at Cheam are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Victoria via Hackbridge
* 2 tph to London Bridge via West Croydon
* 2 tph to Epsom
* 2 tph to Dorking of which 1 continues to Horsham
On Saturday evenings (after approximately 18:45) and on Sundays, there is no service south of Dorking to Horsham.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Sutton | | Southern Sutton & Mole Valley Lines | | Ewell East or Epsom |

## Connections

London Buses route S2 serves the station.
# Mauritius at the African Games
## Medal count

| Year | Host city | | | | Total |
| 1987 | Nairobi | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 1991 | Cairo | 1 | 5 | 6 | 12 |
| 1995 | Harare | 3 | 6 | 9 | 18 |
| 1999 | Johannesburg | 1 | 7 | 9 | 17 |
| 2003 | Abuja | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 2007 | Algiers | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 2011 | Maputo | 4 | 2 | 7 | 13 |
| 2015 | Brazzaville | 5 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| 2019 | Rabat | 6 | 6 | 12 | 24 |
| 2023 | Rabat | 9 | 5 | 11 | 25 |
| Total | Total | 30 | 35 | 65 | 130 |
# Grace Cornell Graff

Grace Cornell Graff (born Grace Cornell, 1906–1992), an American ballet and modern dancer, was part of a professional dance duo with her husband, Kurt Graff. During the 1930s, the Graffs established a ballet company, Graff Ballet, and founded the Little Concert House, a dance studio, dance theater, and home, in Chicago, Illinois. In the late 1940s, the Graffs moved to Hopkinton, New Hampshire and turned a colonial home into an artists' colony. The property was known as Meadow Hearth Theatre Art Center.

## Biography

Grace Cornell Graff was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1906. In 1923, she began her dance training with Adolph Bolm in Chicago, Illinois. Cornell made her solo dance concert debut at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées, in Paris, France, and toured Western Europe with Bolm's company in the late 1920s. In the fall of 1928, she made her American debut at the Booth Theater in New York City where she appeared with Frank Parker, a dancer.
From 1929 to 1931, Cornell studied modern dance with Rudolf von Laban in Berlin, Germany and worked with Martha Graham's dance group in New York City. While studying with Laban, Cornell met and danced with Kurt Graff. In 1932, Cornell and Graff left Germany to perform and tour the United States together.
Cornell and Graff followed up their 1932 to 1933 United States tour with a tour of Europe. Cornell married Graff in 1934. In 1935, the Graffs founded the Little Concert House, a dance theater, studio, and home, in Chicago, Illinois. The following year they established their own dance company, Graff Ballet. The company's repertoire included ballet and modern dance pieces.
In the late 1940s, the Graffs established an artists' colony in Hopkinton, New Hampshire known as Meadow Hearth Theatre Art Center. The property, originally a colonial home, featured an outdoor theater, dance studios, and residential buildings. The Graffs used Meadow Hearth Theatre Art Center to produce summer dance festivals, concerts, and plays, as well as offer modern and square dance lessons to the public through the 1950s.
Grace Cornell Graff died in 1992 in Great Barrington, Massachusetts.
# Ned Catic

Ned Catic (born 2 August 1978) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at club level for the Penrith Panthers, Sydney Roosters, Wakefield Trinity, Castleford Tigers and the Barrow Raiders.

## Background

Catic was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, and he is of Bosnian descent.
He played his junior rugby league for the St Clair Comets, before being signed by the Penrith Panthers.

## Playing career

Catic played prop for the Sydney Roosters in the 2003 NRL grand final which was lost to the Penrith Panthers. Having won the 2002 NRL Premiership, the Roosters traveled to England to play the 2003 World Club Challenge against Super League champions, St Helens R.F.C. in which Catic played at from the interchange bench in Sydney's victory.
Catic played for the Roosters from the interchange bench in their 2004 NRL grand final loss to cross-Sydney rivals, the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.

## Honours
### Sydney Roosters

* 2003 World Club Challenge
* 2003 NRL Grand Final Runner-Up
* 2004 NRL Grand Final Runner-Up
# Amanda Stretton

Amanda Stretton (née Cohn; born 24 July 1973, in London) is an English racing driver, broadcaster and motoring journalist.

## Early life and education

The daughter of British automobile collector and historic racer Terry Cohn, she grew up in London and was educated at New Hall School in Essex. At age 13, she raced Motocross bikes.

## Career
### Motor racing

In 2001 she became the first ever female driver to compete in the ASCAR Mintex Cup where she finished in 6th place. In 2003, she entered the first ever female team in the British GT Championships, and was the first British female to race in the FIA Championships. In September 2004 she became the first British woman to win an international long distance event at Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium, beating her husband, a competitor. In 2006, she competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans race.

### Media career

Stretton was invited on to a television show to debate the proposal that "Women can't drive or race", and in light of her feisty and intellectual defence of women as drivers and her actual track record, was offered a position with Channel 4 to co-present their motorsports coverage under the title "Motorsport on 4" which included the British Formula 3, GT, MGF and Rally Championships, as well as the Anglo-American Stock Car Racing series and UK Supercross. She has also presented Channel 4’s Driven.
After Channel 4 lost the television rights to the majority of their motorsports events, Stretton presented most of the events for the new rights holders including Sky Sports, EuroSport, and Silverstone TV; and is one of the radio commentators for the American and European Le Mans Series. She also picked up presentation on non-motorsports events for the Travel Channel and NOW.com.
Stretton presented Channel 5's Dream Machine series, in which classic cars are restored or kit cars which replicate them are built; as well as UK Horror Homes. With Murray Walker she co-presented ITV1's coverage of the Goodwood Festival of Speed, the Goodwood Revival and The Goodwood Members Meeting for many years. Away from the track, she has presented "Wrecks to Riches" for Discovery Home & Leisure, is a freelance journalist and writes for a range of newspaper columns and specialist motoring titles. Stretton has been a brand spokesperson and presenter for Mercedes-Benz, Michelin and now the Panasonic Jaguar Racing Formula E Team.
Stretton is the motoring editor at Confused.com.
She is Patron of the Rhodesian Ridgeback Welfare Trust.
In March 2024, Stretton became an ambassador for the cancer care charity Hope for Tomorrow, which operates a fleet of mobile cancer care units across the UK to bring treatment closer to patients. Her role involves raising awareness of the charity's mission to increase access to cancer care services.

## Personal life

Stretton has a daughter and a son, Mia and Marcus, and enjoys cooking.

## 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2008 | Chamberlain-Synergy Motorsport | Bob Berridge Gareth Evans | Lola B06/10-AER | LMP1 | 87 | DNF | DNF |
| Sources: ||||||||
# Routhwood Elementary School

The Routhwood Elementary School in Newellton, Louisiana was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
The listing included four buildings:
* Classroom and Administrative Building (1957), a one-story brick building
* Gymnasium (1967),
* Auditorium-Cafeteria Building (1957), and
* Library Building (1967)
# Rasmus Olai Mortensen

Rasmus Olai Mortensen (23 August 1869 – 30 July 1934) was the Norwegian Minister of Provisioning 1921–1922, as well as head of the Ministry of Social Affairs in 1922, then Minister of Social Affairs 1922–1923 in Blehr's Second Cabinet.
# Private Collection: 1979–1988

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Private Collection: 1979–1988 is a compilation album by Cliff Richard, released in 1988. It features songs such as the number one single "We Don't Talk Anymore" from 1979, to his latest release at the time, the Christmas number one hit "Mistletoe and Wine". The album reached number one on the UK Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* "Some People"
* "Wired for Sound"
* "All I Ask of You" (with Sarah Brightman)
* "Carrie"
* "Remember Me" *
* "True Love Ways"
* "Dreamin'"
* "Green Light" *
* "She Means Nothing to Me" (with Phil Everly)
* "Heart User" *
* "A Little in Love"
* "Daddy's Home"
* "We Don't Talk Anymore"
* "Never Say Die (Give a Little Bit More)"
* "The Only Way Out"
* "Suddenly" (with Olivia Newton-John)
* "Slow Rivers" (with Elton John)*
* "Please Don't Fall in Love"
* "Little Town"
* "My Pretty One"
* "Ocean Deep"
* "She's So Beautiful" (with Stevie Wonder; from Dave Clark's "Time": The Album)
* "Two Hearts" *
* "Mistletoe and Wine"
* Excluded from the compact disc release of Private Collection due to CD time constraints.
# Harmon Gym (1879)

The original Harmon Gymnasium was a gymnasium on the campus of the University of California in Berkeley, California. It was the fourth building built on campus, after North Hall, South Hall and Bacon Hall, and the first built with funds from a private donor. In 1878, Albion Keith Paris Harmon, an Oakland businessman, donated $15,000 ($490,500 in 2023 dollars) to the University for the construction of a gymnasium and assembly hall, which was to be named in his honor. In 1879, the octagonal wooden building opened, north of Strawberry Creek.
The building served as a gymnasium, a theater, assembly hall, dance hall and the headquarters of the military cadet corps. In 1892, it was the site of the first competitive collegiate women's basketball game, between the University's women and Miss Head's School. By 1900 the needs of the campus had outgrown the gymnasium, so the decision was made to expand the building, by cutting the octagon in half, moving one half and building the new gymnasium between the two halves. The expanded Harmon Gym held 1,400 by the time the California Golden Bears men's basketball team started competing in 1907. However, even this expansion proved to not be enough for the growing interest in college basketball. By 1925, only lesser non-conference games were held in the gym, with conference games and important games being held in the Oakland Civic Auditorium. In 1931, construction was started on its replacement, the current Haas Pavilion, which would eventually share the same name as its predecessor from 1959 to 1999. The building was torn down not long after the completion of the new Men's Gymnasium, and in 1950 Dwinelle Hall was built on the site.
# Scalr

Scalr is an American cloud computing company specializing in automation and collaboration software for Terraform.

## History

Scalr was founded by Sebastian Stadil in 2007 to help standardize processes across IT teams. It later became a hybrid cloud management platform and was incorporated in 2011. Scalr raised $7.35 Million in Series A funding from OpenView Venture Partners in 2016. References
* ↑ "Scalr Closes 2017 with 200% YoY Annual Recurring Revenue Growth as Demand for Hybrid Cloud Management Platform Skyrockets". StreetInsider.com.
* ↑ "Scalr Raises $7.35 Million in Series A Funding from OpenView Venture Partners". PRWeb. Retrieved 2022-08-05.