OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thoppumpady

Thoppumpady is a Town of Kochi, Kerala. The Thoppumpady Bridge connects Willingdon Island with the Fort Kochi peninsula.

## Geography

It is located at 9°56′7″N 76°15′33″E﻿ / ﻿9.93528°N 76.25917°E﻿ / 9.93528; 76.25917.

## How to reach

Thoppumpady is about 9 km away from the South Railway Station. It has bus services to particular locations in the city.
It is connected to the Willington Island via the Mattancherry Bridge built by the British in the pre-independence period popular among the local community as "Old Harbour Bridge" or "Pazhaya Thoppumpady Paalam" in the local dialect. This bridge is a classic work of the British engineering division. The centre of the bridge can be raised to let bigger boats pass under it. The new Mattancherry bridge built approximately one kilometer near it now carries most of the traffic from Thopumpady to the Willington Island. After a renovation by the Cochin Port Authority in 2015 the Old Harbour Bridge was re-opened for the public. However, due to safety concerns, government authorities permit only light motor vehicles to cross the bridge.
Thoppumpady is 3 km from Mattancherry and 5 km from Fort Kochi. Old NH 47 passes through Thoppumpady.
The old railway station, Harbour Terminus, is just down the Mattancherry Bridge. Only cargo trains come to this station. The Willingdon Island is connected via the Venduruthy Bridge to Thevara. Willington Islands is a government owned property. The major places on the island are the headquarters of the Southern Naval Command, Naval Airport, Cochin Port Trust, Central Institute of Fisheries Technology, Hotel Taj Malabar, Hotel Casino, and Hotel Trident. The major roads in Thoppumpady are Aroor Thoppumpady road also known as Old NH 47, PT Jacob road connecting Thoppumpady with SH66, kochupally road, Pallichal road, Tagore road etc.

## Economy

Cochin Fisheries Harbour, located at Thoppumpady, is one of the major fishing industries in the state.Marina mall, a kind of hypermarket is located at Thoppumpady.

## Location

vtePlaces around Thoppumpady
Mattancherry
Arabian Sea, Mundamveli
Thoppumpady
Willingdon Island
Palluruthy, Perumpadappu, Aroor
Edakochi :
# National Lacrosse League Sportsmanship Award

The National Lacrosse League Sportsmanship Award is given annually to a National Lacrosse League (NLL) player. It "honors the combination of character and performance" shown by a player.

## Past winners

| Season | Winner | Team | Win # | Other finalists |
| 2023 | Lyle Thompson | Georgia Swarm | 5 | Kyle Buchanan, Buffalo Bandits Tom Schreiber, Toronto Rock |
| 2022 | Lyle Thompson | Georgia Swarm | 4 | Keegan Bal, Vancouver Warriors Dan Dawson, Toronto Rock |
| 2021 | Season cancelled | Season cancelled | Season cancelled | Season cancelled |
| 2020 | Lyle Thompson | Georgia Swarm | 3 | Kyle Buchanan, San Diego Seals Curtis Knight, Rochester Knighthawks |
| 2019 | Lyle Thompson | Georgia Swarm | 2 | Dan Dawson, San Diego Seals Tom Schreiber, Toronto Rock |
| 2018 | Lyle Thompson | Georgia Swarm | 1 | Jordan Gilles, Colorado Mammoth John LaFontaine, New England Black Wolves |
| 2017 | Jordan Hall | Georgia Swarm | 2 | Kyle Buchanan, New England Black Wolves Dan MacRae, Calgary Roughnecks |
| 2016 | Ben McIntosh | Saskatchewan Rush | 1 | Karsen Leung, Calgary Roughnecks Kiel Matisz, Georgia Swarm |
| 2015 | Kyle Buchanan | New England Black Wolves | 1 | Jordan Hall, Rochester Knighthawks Curtis Hodgson, Vancouver Stealth |
| 2014 | Garrett Billings | Toronto Rock | 2 | Curtis Knight, Edmonton Rush Shawn Williams, Buffalo Bandits |
| 2013 | Garrett Billings | Toronto Rock | 1 | |
| 2012 | Johnny Powless | Rochester Knighthawks | 1 | |
| 2011 | Jordan Hall | Rochester Knighthawks | 1 | |
| 2010 | Shawn Williams | Rochester Knighthawks | 1 | |
| 2009 | Dan Dawson | Boston Blazers | 1 | |
| 2008 | Dan Carey | Colorado Mammoth | 1 | |
| 2007 | Tracey Kelusky | Calgary Roughnecks | 1 | |
| 2006 | Sean Greenhalgh | Philadelphia Wings | 1 | |
| 2005 | Gary Gait | Colorado Mammoth | 2 | |
| 2004 (Tie) | Gary Gait | Colorado Mammoth | 1 | |
| 2004 (Tie) | Peter Lough | Arizona Sting | 1 | |
| 2003 | Chris Driscoll | Toronto Rock | 1 | |
| 2002 | Jim Veltman | Toronto Rock | 1 | |
# Telecommunications in the Cayman Islands

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Communications in the Cayman Islands

## Telephone

Telephones – main lines in use: 37,400 (2009)
Telephones – mobile cellular: 99,900 (2004)
Telephone system:
    Domestic: Reasonably good overall telephone system with a high fixed-line teledensity. Liberalization of telecom market in 2003; introduction of competition in the mobile-cellular market in 2004. FLOW Cayman, Digicel
    International: The Cayman Islands have landing points for the MAYA-1, and the Cayman-Jamaica Fiber System submarine cables that provide links to the US and parts of Central and South America. Service on both of these cables are controlled by Liberty Latin America.
Satellite earth station – 1 Intelsat (Atlantic Ocean) (2007) Intelsat (Atlantic Ocean)

## Radio

Radio broadcast stations: AM 0, FM 17, shortwave 0 (2006)
* List of radio stations in Cayman Islands
Radios: 36,000 (1997)

## Television

Television broadcast stations: Cayman27

## Internet

Internet Service Providers (ISPs):Four companies offer internet service in the islands with in fixed configurations or mobile or both:
* Liberty Latin America d/b/a FLOW
* Digicel
* Logic - Fibre based service. Founded in 2004 as WestTel when it was granted a telecommunications license. Purchased TeleCayman in 2013
* C3
Country code (Top-level domain): .ky
# Telephone numbers in Tuvalu

Country Code: +688 International Call Prefix: 00

## Landlines

The local telephone numbers in Tuvalu are five digits long with no leading trunk zero to be omitted by international callers. The first two digits relate to the Tuvalu island in which is being called. The remaining three digits are for the local number; however, when calling within the same island, all five digits must be dialled.

### Atoll codes

Each of the nine atolls (districts) of Tuvalu has a dialing code, apart from Funafuti which has two.
* 20 Funafuti
* 21 Funafuti
* 22 Niulakita
* 23 Nui (atoll)
* 24 Nukufetau
* 25 Nukulaelae
* 26 Nanumea
* 27 Nanumaga
* 28 Niutao
* 29 Vaitupu

### Mobile telephones

90: Mobile (prepaid) WNP:
The mobile network was destroyed in a storm in 2007, and rebuilt in 2009.

### Other numbers

The telephone operator can be contacted on 20006 and the emergency services can be contacted on 911. Tuvalu has generated a lot of revenue from running adult entertainment lines via their country's dialing code (usually beginning with 62), however due to political and religious reasons they have decided to put a stop to this.
# Temotu, Tuvalu

Temotu is an islet of Vaitupu in Tuvalu. Temotu village which has a current population of 52 inhabitants resides on the islet. The average elevation of Temotu Village is 1 meter above sea level.
# Nejo (woreda)

Nejo is a woreda in Oromia Region, Ethiopia. Part of the West Welega Zone, Nejo is bordered on the southeast by Boji, on the west by Jarso, on the northwest by Mana Sibu, and on the north and east by the Benishangul-Gumuz Region. The administrative center is Nejo; other towns in Nejo include Gori and Wara Jiru.

## Overview

This woreda is the location of a goldmine said to be the oldest in the world, according to the Spectrum Guide to Ethiopia; that book adds that it is "thought by some to be the source of the legendary 'King Solomon's Mines' featured in the novel of the same name by Rider Haggard." European prospectors, granted concessions by the Ethiopian government, searched for gold between 1901 until the Second Italian-Abyssinian War, finding deposits on Tulu Kami and the Laga Gumbi hills, as well as along the Alaltu and Dilla Rivers. Coffee is an important cash crop of Nejo. Over 50 square kilometers is planted with this crop.
In the 2005 Ethiopian elections, the electoral district of Nejo elected Mesfin Nemera Deriesa (party whip of the Oromo Federalist Democratic Movement) as their representative in the House of People's Representatives.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 130,909 in 25,336 households, of whom 64,654 were men and 66,255 were women; 24,505 or 18.72% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants (63.72%) observed Protestantism, while 33.69% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 1.72% were Muslim.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 148,891, of whom 75,785 are men and 73,106 are women; 25,927 or 17.41% of its population are urban dwellers, which is greater than the Zone average of 10.9%. With an estimated area of 984.07 square kilometers, Nejo has an estimated population density of 151.3 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 91.7.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 103,993 in 51,115 households, of whom 65,660 were men and 52,878 were women; 14,503 or 13.95% of its population were urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Nejo was the Oromo (98.94%). Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 99.32%. The majority of the inhabitants observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 55.84% reporting that as their religion, while 42.26% were Protestant, and 1.68% Muslim.
# Newland with Woodhouse Moor

Newland with Woodhouse Moor is a civil parish in the City of Wakefield in West Yorkshire, England, consisting of some open countryside west of Normanton, including Newland Hall.
The records of the Newlands estate go back 900 years, and indicate that it was established in 1213 by King John I as a community of the Knights Templar, and subsequently fell to the Knights Hospitaller, who maintained a preceptory there. Newland was only one of two preceptories in West Yorkshire, the other being that of the Knights Templar at Temple Newsam, and the only one established by the Knights Hospitaller.
Early in its history, the preceptory was the beneficiary of the largesse of a powerful patron, Roger Le Peytevin, lord of the manor of nearby Altofts. Later, the longtime lords of the manor were the Levett family, who also had ties to nearby Normanton as well as to the chivalric order. On 2 October 1447, William Lyvett (Levett) was admitted tenant to the Knights Hospitaller at Newland and preceptor of the Hospitallers' community there.
At the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries, King Henry VIII dissolved the Newland preceptory and confiscated the property. It was subsequently sold to a member of the Bunny family of Newton. Later, the Silvester family purchased the estate, and in 1740 built Newland Hall as its principal residence. The 54-room Hall was demolished in 1917. The farm buildings belonging to the former Newland Hall are Grade II listed buildings, as is the old stable block associated with the property, and which once carried the cross of the Knights Hospitaller.
The 2001 census recorded a population of zero for the parish, which was once an extra-parochial area.
As of a 2011 survey created by the British government, the parish now reports inhabitants.
In recent times part of the estate has been used for events such as concerts and field sports by the brand Hook and Gun.
# Nellie Mae Abrams

Nellie Mae Abrams (1946–2005) was an American artist. She is associated with the Gee's Bend quilting collective. Her art has been exhibited at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Gund Gallery at Kenyon College, and is included in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. She was the daughter of Annie Mae Young, who was also a quiltmaker.
# Heinrich Gelzer

Heinrich Gelzer (1 July 1847 – 11 July 1906) was a German classical scholar. He wrote also on Armenian mythology. He was the son of the Swiss historian Johann Heinrich Gelzer (1813–1889). He became Professor of classical philology and ancient history at the University of Jena, in 1878. He wrote a still-standard work on Sextus Julius Africanus. He worked out the chronology of Gyges of Lydia, from cuneiform evidence, in an 1875 article.

## Works

* Sextus Julius Africanus und die byzantinische Chronographie (three volumes) – Sextus Julius Africanus and the Byzantine chronology.
* Georgii Cyprii Descriptio orbis romani (1890).
* Index lectionum Ienae (1892).
* Leontios' von Neapolis Leben des heiligen Johannes des Barmherzigen, Erzbischofs von Alexandrien (1893) – Leontios of Neapolis' life of John the Merciful, Archbishop of Alexandria.
* Geistliches und Weltliches aus dem türkisch-griechischen Orient (1900) – The spiritual and worldly of the Turkish-Greek Orient.
* Ungedruckte und ungenügend veröffentlichte Texte der Nottiae episcopatuum. Ein Beitrag zur byzantinischen Kirchen- und Verwaltungsgeschichte (1901) – Unpublished and incomplete texts of the Notitiae Episcopatuum, a contribution to the Byzantine church and administrative history.
* Vom heiligen Berge und aus Makedonien. Reisebilder aus den Athosklöstern und dem Insurrektionsgebiet (1904) – From the Sacred mountains and from Macedonia; Travel pictures from the Athos monasteries, etc.
* Scriptores sacri et profani ... Bd. 4. Des Stephanos von Taron armenische Geschichte (1907), translation with August Burckhardt.
* Byzantinische Kulturgeschichte (1909) – Byzantine cultural history.
* Patrum nicaenorum nomina, with Heinrich Hilgenfeld and Otto Cuntz.
* Ausgewählte kleine Schriften – Selected smaller writings.
* Der altfranzösische Yderroman (1913), as editor – Old French Yder romance.
# La Loge, Pas-de-Calais

La Loge (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France about 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Montreuil-sur-Mer at the edge of the forest of Hesdin.
# Rajendranath Sanyal

Rajendranath Sanyal (born 24 May 1935) is a former Indian cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Bengal, Jharkhand and Railways.
# Lubla

Lubla is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Frysztak, within Strzyżów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Frysztak, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Strzyżów, and 39 km (24 mi) south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.

## History

Lubla belonged to the early settlements in Podkarpacie. "The manor house in Lubla and the village were owned by the Cistercian order from 1185. Originally, it was administered by a religious brother (layman), later by lay administrators and tenants, as mentioned in the visit reports of Kraków bishops. After the first partition, the Austrian government confiscated the manor and the village for the benefit of the state treasury".
There is an entry in the foundation privilege of the prince of Kraków, Kazimierz the Righteous, in which Lubla is listed as a donation given by Count Mikołaj of Bogoria to the Cistercian order in Koprzywnica. the salary of the Cistercian monastery in Koprzywnica. In 1279, the papal legate, Bishop of Firm Filip, in Buda, Hungary, confirmed to the abbot of the Cistercian monastery in Koprzywnica the right to receive tithes from, among others, Dobrzechów, Lubla, Zaborów, Czudec and Strzyżów. Throughout history, it was approved by Polish princes and kings as the property of the Cistercians.
In the years 1732–1734, the parish priest in Lubli was Fr. Antoni Duchnowski, later canon of Livonia and Tarnów.
In 1780, the Austrian Emperor Joseph II, after the confiscation of the Cistercian order, incorporated the village and the manor into the imperial estates.
In 1808, the Austrian government sold the village and the farm to private hands at an auction. Jan Brzciciel Rogoyski, Brochwicz coat of arms, and on 7 June 1867, it was bought by Ludwin Dzianott with his wife Izabela from Czechs (primo voto Lisowiecka).
# Fine Manners

Fine Manners is a 1926 American black-and-white silent comedy film directed initially by Lewis Milestone and completed by Richard Rosson for Famous Players–Lasky/Paramount Pictures. After an argument with actress Gloria Swanson, director Milestone walked off the project, causing the film to be completed by Rosson, who had picked up directorial tricks while working as an assistant director to Allan Dwan. The success of the film, being Rosson's first directorial effort since he co-directed Her Father's Keeper in 1917 with his brother Arthur Rosson, won him a long-term contract with Famous Players–Lasky.

## Plot

Burlesque chorus girl Orchid Murphy (Gloria Swanson) attracts the attention of wealthy Brian Alden (Eugene O'Brien), who is posing as a writer while "slumming" in the city. Finding her manner quite refreshing compared to the women he usually meets in his circle, he falls in love with her and confesses his wealth. After she agrees to marriage, he leaves for a six-month tour of South America, and Orchid takes a course in "fine manners" to better prepare herself for Brian's world. She becomes too polished, however, and when asked by Brian to marry him upon his return, is happy to become herself again.

## Cast

* Gloria Swanson as Orchid Murphy
* Eugene O'Brien as Brian Alden
* Helen Dunbar as Aunt Agatha
* Roland Drew as Buddy Murphy
* John Miltern as Courtney Adams
* Jack La Rue as New Year's Eve Celebrant
* Ivan Lebedeff as Prince

## Critical reception

Berkeley Daily Gazette wrote that in her first time in the role of a burlesque chorus girl, Gloria Swanson is "better than ever" and has "added another interesting screen portrayal to her long list of successes." Miami News called the film "a most laughable comedy" and reported "Critics say this is Gloria's triumph". St. Petersburg Times wrote that "Fine Manners stands head and shoulders above anything Gloria has done for the past year," and note that the story was written specifically for her. They wrote that the film "will prove to be the star's most popular vehicle."
Conversely, The New York Times noted that Fine Manners was reminiscent of George Bernard Shaw's play, Pygmalion, writing "The photoplay has been constructed with meticulous attention to the edicts of the movie school of conventionalities; true characterization, intrigue and subtlety are conspicuously absent. Still, the idea of introducing a chorus girl from a burlesque show and having her try valiantly to grasp the ways of a less demonstrative society, does bring to mind Shaw's cockney heroine." They noted that writers underscore the differences between the societal ranks of the two protagonists by emphasizing Orchid's ignorance of social amenities and by her being assigned a common name. While granting that there are scenes in which the cinematography is clever, they made note that the story itself is not very absorbing.

## Preservation

The film has survived the decades and is preserved in several archive houses such as George Eastman House, the Library of Congress, and the Museum of Modern Art.
# Temple Shalom of Northwest Arkansas

Temple Shalom of Northwest Arkansas is an unaffiliated Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 699 North Sang Avenue, in the Fayetteville area of Arkansas, in the United States. The small, mixed-denomination congregation is affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism, yet it supports a variety of activities and services for Jews of all backgrounds.

## Early history

Arising out of an independent minyan from the 1970s, Temple Shalom was formed on February 23, 1981, following a meeting of approximately 30 people in Fayetteville on January 21, 1981 held with Rabbi Lawrence Jackofsky of the Southwest Council, Union of American Hebrew Congregations of Dallas.
A month later, Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal, emeritus rabbi of Temple Israel in Tulsa, Oklahoma was invited to serve as the first rabbi. At the consecration ceremony on April 25, 1981, the officers of the newly-formed organization were installed. Temple Shalom arranged to use the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall for monthly services. The religious school that was founded in the 1960s was organized and conducted by parent volunteers and took place at the Sam Barg Hillel House at 607 Storer Avenue.

## Building history

In 1999, the University of Arkansas Hillel began leasing a building from the University at 608 N. Storer Avenue. Temple Shalom leased space in this building. Larger gatherings continued to take place at the neighboring Unitarian Universalist Fellowship.
In 2004, when Temple Shalom was growing out of that building, some members from the Rogers and Bentonville area decided to form a new congregation in Bentonville, called Congregation Etz Chaim, temporarily easing the need for Temple Shalom to move again to a bigger facility.
By 2005, Temple Shalom had again grown and needed its own building. The membership included nearly 60 families. There were about 30 children attending the religious school, several of whom celebrated their Bar and Bat Mitzvah each year. The project to acquire a building for Fayetteville's first synagogue was launched in 2005, headed by the synagogue's president.
In 2006, Fadil Bayyari, a local Palestinian Muslim builder, from Springdale, proposed to build a new building for Temple Shalom at his cost, a savings of an estimated 20% of the total cost of the project, or $250,000. Bayyari's offer spurred much interest in the local and national press.
In 2007 Temple Shalom purchased a little less than 1 acre (4,000 m$^2$) at the corner of Sang Avenue and Cleveland Street to create a facility for Temple Shalom, University of Arkansas Hillel, and to house a multicultural library. This building was completed in 2009.

## Clergy

Until 2006, Temple Shalom was served by a variety of visiting rabbis, student rabbis, and cantors, who made monthly visits to Fayetteville during the academic year. In 2006, Jacob Adler, a University of Arkansas professor of philosophy, became the first resident rabbi after he had recently acquired his rabbinical ordination. Adler led the congregation into 2020.
# Templo de la Sagrada Familia, Cusco

The Templo de la Sagrada Familia (Temple of the Holy Family) also called Templo de Jesús, María y José, is a Renaissance church located in the city of Cusco, Cusco Region, Peru. This building was designed by Francisco Becerra.

## History

On September 13, 1723, the first stone was placed to begin the construction of the Templo de la Sagrada Familia by order of Bishop Gabriel de Arregui following the design of Francisco Becerra. After the death of the architect in charge of the work, it was re-started in 1733 and was completed on September 3, 1735.
In 1996, with the support of the Archbishopric of Cusco and the European Union, the temple was restored after it was closed about 30 years.

## Description

The temple is composed of a Latin cross nave with a rectangular floor plan with small lateral niches. The walls inside the temple are polished stone with lime plaster. The whole church is also built with andesite. The roof of the temple is composed of five vaults built with rectangular bricks. In the sector of the presbytery the altarpiece or baroque altar with two lateral sacristies is located. The wall of the facade is treated as a rectangular stonework canvas, composed of three bodies. The crowning of the facade is a cenefa element with circular ornaments on which the cornice tops.
The temple has a altarpiece of cedar, made in 1737, baroque, carved and gilded, with mostly old images and canvases and a beautiful silver front, as well as the tabernacle and the racks, all very well made. It is recorded that in 1745, José Pardo de Figueroa, Marquis of San Lorenzo de Valleumbroso, donated the front of silver, mayas, blandones and other wealths, as well as a silver lamp and a crystal lamp.
The interior paintings are by the noble Indigenous Antonio Sinchi Roca. The paintings are titled The Eucharist, The Penance and The Baptism, which possibly formed part of a series dedicated to the Sacraments. In another place, the portrait of Bishop Gabriel de Arregui was painted, the person who began the construction of the temple.