OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Choral Synagogue (Drohobych)

The Choral Synagogue, also called the Great Synagogue, is an Orthodox Jewish synagogue, located on Pylypa Orlyka Street, in Drohobych, Lviv Oblast in Ukraine. The congregation worships in the Ashkenazi rite.

## History

It was built between 1844 and 1863. Up to 1918 it served as the Main Synagogue of Galicia within the Austro-Hungarian Empire. After World War II Drohobych belonged to the Soviet Union. The authorities converted the building to a warehouse and altered it accordingly; and in later years it deteriorated.
After Ukraine gained its independence, the synagogue was returned to the Jewish community. Funded with the philanthropic support of Viktor Vekselberg, renovations started in 2014; were completed in 2018; and in 2019 the congregation received its first Torah since World War II.

## Architecture

The style of the three-story building is a variant of the then-popular Rundbogenstil style. The entry is framed by massive pilasters, surmounted by a decorated gable. Two windows are placed above it vertically. A larger gable, crowned by the tablets of the law surrounds the entry treatment. It again is supported on pilasters capped by decorative towers. Between the pilasters are vertical rows of three windows. The edges of the building's main façade a framed again by pilasters and topped by (smaller) towers. Another set of windows fills the space between the pilasters. This motif is repeated on all the façades, though on the north and south façades the three vertical windows are replaced by a three-story tall, round-headed window, and on the east façade, backing the Torah ark, the centre window of the three is round.
The two outer bays of the façade are stair towers, the building is actually as wide as the three central bays. The stairs lead to the two women's galleries, both of which are located above the entryway.
The main hall (the prayer hall of the men) is of the nine-bay type, a structure to be found in some synagogues of the early 17th century like the Great Suburb Synagogue, Lviv and the Great Maharsha Synagogue, Ostroh. In each of these synagogues, four supports are arranged in a square in the centre of the space visually divides it into nine units. The Bimah stood in the centre between the pillars.

## Gallery

* Choral Synagogue in 2014
* Brockhaus and Efron Jewish Encyclopedia illustration
# Silvestar Bubanović

Silvestar Bubanović, O.S.B.M. (13 October 1754 – 14 June 1810) was a Greek Catholic hierarch. He was the bishop from 1795 to 1810 of the Eastern Catholic Eparchy of Križevci.
Born in Grabarak, Habsburg monarchy (present day – Croatia) in 1754, he was ordained a priest on 19 March 1778 as member of the Order of Saint Basil the Great. Fr. Bubanović was the Rector of the Greek Catholic Seminary in Zagreb from 1779 to 1780.
He was confirmed as the Bishop by the Holy See on 22 September 1795. He was consecrated to the Episcopate on 8 November 1795. The principal consecrator was Bishop Andriy Bachynskyi.
He died in Križevci on 14 June 1810.
# Tokuhisa Tsunenori

Tokuhisa Tsunenori (徳久 恒範, February 16, 1844 – December 30, 1910) was a Japanese politician who served as governor of Hiroshima Prefecture from June 1903 to January 1904. He was also governor of Toyama Prefecture (1892–1896), Kagawa Prefecture (1896–1898) and Kumamoto Prefecture (1898–1903).
| Preceded byŌura Kanetake | Governor of Kumamoto Prefecture 1898-1903 | Succeeded byEgi Kazuyuki |
| Preceded byEgi Kazuyuki | Governor of Hiroshima Prefecture 1903–1904 | Succeeded byYamada Shunzō |
# Good Harbor, Michigan

Good Harbor, Michigan is a former community in Centerville Township, Leelanau County, Michigan. Located along Lake Michigan, the village was established in the mid-1870s when a sawmill was built there. The village grew to include a hotel, stores, a saloon, a school, a post office, and a 500-foot-long dock. In 1905, the sawmill burned down. The town was abandoned, with the post office closing in 1907. The remaining buildings were torn down in 1924. Today, the site of the former town is part of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
# South Newbury Village Historic District

The South Newbury Village Historic District encompasses the surviving elements of a small industrial village in southern Newbury, Vermont. It includes five residences and several outbuildings, most of which are agricultural in character, representing the area's shift in use in the 20th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The village of South Newbury consists of a small collection of residences and some associated outbuildings. It is located at the junction of Doe Lane and Doe Hill Road, the latter being a former alignment of United States Route 5, which now runs just to the east of the village. Four of the five houses are clustered at the junction, while the fifth, part of a farm complex, is located a short way to the south. The houses are unusually architecturally diverse for such a small collection, in some cases combining elements of different styles. Two of the houses in particular were built in the early 19th century as Federal style houses, and have substantial Italianate elements that were added later.
South Newbury is one of the first places to be settled in the town of Newbury. The early residents were drawn to the area by the rich farmlands of the Connecticut River floodplain, and by the water power offered by Hall's Brook, which descends to the river east of the district. The first mill on the brook was built in 1764, and in the 19th century several mills lined its banks, all since destroyed either by fires or spring floods. The village also benefited as a stop on the stagecoach route that ran along the river. Development was effectively arrested when the new alignment of US 5 bypassed the area.
# Thierry Nevers

Thierry Nevers (born 26 March 2002) is an English professional footballer who plays as a winger for NK Varaždin.

## Career

A product of the Reading academy, Nevers joined West Ham United in May 2021 on a three-year contract with an option for a further year.
On 18 August 2022 Nevers joined Newport County on loan for the duration of the 2022–23 season. Nevers made his debut for Newport on 21 August 2022 in the starting lineup for the 2–1 League Two win against Tranmere Rovers. He scored his first goal for Newport on 27 August 2022 in the 4-0 League Two win against Harrogate Town. He was released back to his parent club by Newport on 29 December 2022.
On 10 January 2023 Nevers signed a loan deal with Bradford City until the end of the season.
On 19 January 2024, West Ham United announced the departure of Nevers on a permanent transfer to Moldovan Super Liga club Sheriff Tiraspol.
On 17 July 2024, Croatian Football League club NK Varaždin announced the signing of Nevers.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 23 November 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| West Ham United | 2021–22 | Premier League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| West Ham United | 2022–23 | Premier League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| West Ham United | Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Newport County (loan) | 2022–23 | League Two | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 3 | 0 | 17 | 1 |
| Bradford City (loan) | 2022–23 | League Two | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Sheriff Tiraspol | 2023–24 | Super Liga | 7 | 0 | 3 | 1 | - | - | 0 | 0 | – | – | 10 | 1 |
| NK Varaždin | 2024–25 | HNL | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | – | – | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 29 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 38 | 3 |
* ↑ Included the FA Cup and Cupa Moldovei
* ↑ Included the EFL Cup
* 1 2 Appearance(s) in EFL Trophy
* ↑ Appearances in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League
# Alex Fraser Research Forest

The Alex Fraser Research Forest is 98.02 km² of crown land in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada. It is managed by the Faculty of Forestry at the University of British Columbia, to create opportunities for education, research and demonstration of sustainable forest management and to produce a sustainable flow of values in a financially self-sufficient manner. The forest is named after Alex Fraser who was a politician; the Alex Fraser Bridge in Vancouver was also named for him.
# Azadi

Azadi means freedom or liberty in Persian and other languages. It may refer to:

## Places
### Iran

* Azadi, Andimeshk, a city in Khuzestan province
* Azadi, Dasht-e Azadegan, a village in Khuzestan province
* Azadi, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Azadi, Lorestan
* Azadi Cinema, Tehran, Iran; the largest movie theater (cinema) in the Middle East
* Azadi Sport Complex, a sports complex in Tehran, Iran. built for the 1974 Asian Games
** Azadi Stadium, Iran's national and largest stadium with a capacity of 100,000
** Azadi Indoor Stadium
** Azadi Basketball Hall
** Azadi Volleyball Hall
* Azadi Station, a metro station in Tehran, Iran
* Azadi Street, a street in Tehran, Iran
* Azadi Square, the largest square in Tehran
* Azadi Tower, one of the two symbols of Tehran, Iran
* Parsian Azadi Hotel, 4-star hotel and one of the largest hotels in Iran. located in Tehran

## Arts and entertainment
### Films

* Azadi (film), a 2005 Australian short film by Anthony Maras

### Television

* Ryder Azadi, the former governor of the fictional planet Lothal in the animated TV series Star Wars Rebels
* Simaye Azadi, a satellite television channel covering issues relating to Iran

### Music

* Azadi (album), fourth studio album by the Pakistani band Junoon
** Azadi (song), from the album Andaz by Junoon
* "Azadi", a song with music by Sanjay Leela Bhansali from his 2024 Indian TV series Heeramandi

### Video games

* Azadi Empire, a fictional state in the 2006 video game Dreamfall

### Organizations

* Azadî, Kurdish organization
* Gano Azadi League, political party in Bangladesh

## Others

* The Azadi, a newspaper published in Chittagong, Bangladesh
* Youm-e-Azadi, Independence Day of Pakistan
# Las Palmas Naval Base

Las Palmas Naval Base, also known as Arsenal of Las Palmas, is a military base and arsenal of the Spanish Navy located in the city of Las Palmas, Spain. It is the largest military base of the Spanish Navy on the African continent.

## History

In 1922 the Association of Fruit Exporters of Las Palmas began the construction of a dock on the ruins of the Royal Castle of Santa Catalina. During World War II, because of the continuous presence of warships of the belligerent countries, the Spanish State took the decision to establish a permanent naval base in the Canary Islands. In 1941 it was temporarily expropriated by the government.
In 1948, the Arsenal of Las Palmas was formally established at the Nuestra Señora del Pino dock, the Air Force's Seaplane Base. More land was later purchased, allowing the construction of several buildings, named after the first Chief of the Arsenal.
During the 1950s two docks were constructed to accommodate submarines. In 2000, the Spanish Navy Marines Corps of Canaries moved from the Manuel Lois Barracks to the Arsenal, where several buildings were converted to accommodate the necessary offices and storerooms.

## Ships

* Buques de Acción Marítima (Offshore patrol vessel)
** Meteoro
** Rayo
** Relámpago
** Tornado
# Mountain Avenue Historic District

The Mountain Avenue Historic District is a stretch of historic houses on Mountain Avenue in Princeton, New Jersey that date to the 19th and early 20th centuries. The 9-acre (3.6 ha) historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 2, 1995, for its significance in architecture and community planning. It includes 14 contributing buildings, and encompasses the north side of the road between the west side of the Mountain Lakes Preserve and Quarry Lane.

## History
### Early Construction: 1701-1863

The present-day district was part of a tract originally sold to the elder Richard Stockton by William Penn in 1701. Mountain Avenue was opened in 1793, as part of a road from Blawenburg to Princeton. By 1796, Peter Stryker owned an 80-acre tract which later became the Mountain Lakes preserve, as well as the lot on which 73 Mountain Avenue was later built. The section of the district running west from 73 Mountain Avenue was part of the property of French refugee John Baptist Teissiere by the early 19th century. In 1806, Stryker's property passed from his brother to Samuel Updike. A frame house, now demolished, was known to have been built on the property in the 1840s, shown on maps in the same location, set back from the modern house, until 1905. The present-day 73 Mountain Avenue, likely built in the same time period, may have been a secondary dwelling on the property or may have later been moved to its present location, first appearing in a 1903 map.

### Continued growth

Samuel Updike's property passed through several owners after his 1863 death, eventually being purchased by Stephen Margerum, Jr. in 1883. Margerum began damming a stream on the property to create ice, founding the Princeton Ice Company. The 80-acre property was operated as part of the Princeton Ice Company until its 1929 sale to Edgar Palmer, who passed the property to his widow, Elizabeth Grant Clark. 73 Mountain Avenue was being rented around this time. The 1.65 acres on which 73 Mountain Avenue sits was subdivided from the rest of the property in 1958, having become part of a suburban setting.
Philip Hendrickson brought the Teissiere property in 1863, possibly building a house on it, although no map records one. It was then bought by Rodman Henderson, a storeowner and contractor, in 1895. In 1900, Henderson began selling portions of his Mountain Avenue property. The first sale was to Francis J. Reed, who built 81 Mountain Avenue, finishing it in 1905. In 1907, he sold the lot at the eastern corner of Henderson Avenue. Henderson sold or gave the lots at 105, 107, and 111 Mountain Avenue to three of his sons between 1905 and 1919, later selling 139 out of the family in 1924. The remaining lots west of Henderson's house were subdivided in 1931, four years after his death.
# Grass Pond Colony, Texas

Grass Pond Colony was located at the site of several large natural ponds which remain filled by water year-round due to natural springs. It is located in the northern part of Wilson County, Texas, United States, approximately five miles south of Sutherland Springs.

## Sources

* "The Good Old Days: a history of LaVernia" by the Civic Government class of LaVernia High School, 1936–1937 school year."
* "Wilson County Centennial 1860-1960" By the Wilson county library, Centennial program handed out at The 100yr centennial celebration."
* "Segregated schools of Wilson County" Floresville Chronicle Journal May 20, 1971.
* "African Americans in Wilson County Texas", Jamie L. Harris, Lynbrook Books, 2006.
* "Wilson County History", Diane Jimenez, Taylor Publishing Co. 1990
# South Street–South Church Street Historic District

South Street–South Church Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Union, Union County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 78 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Union. The houses were built between about 1850 to about 1930, with the majority dating from about 1850 to about 1915. The district includes many large-frame Queen Anne inspired houses built about 1880–1910. Also in the district are Neo-Classical, Gothic Revival, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, American Foursquare, and Bungalow style dwellings. The district includes the first Carnegie Library established in South Carolina.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, with a boundary increase in 1989.
# Gregale

* The winds of the Mediterranean
* Tramontane
* Gregale
* Levante
* Sirocco
* Ostro
* Libeccio
* Ponente
* Mistral
The Gregale (Catalan: Gregal, Croatian: Gregal, Italian: Grecale, Lombard: Grecal, Maltese: Grigal, Occitan: Gregau, Greek: Γραίγος, Graigos) is a Mediterranean wind that can occur during times when a low-pressure area moves through the area to the south of Malta and causes a strong, cool, northeasterly wind to affect the island. It also affects other islands of the Western Mediterranean. The Italian name "Grecale" could be translated as Greek wind, as the wind starts at the Ionian Island Zakynthos.
# Chukcha crater

Chukcha is an impact crater in Taimyr Peninsula, Russia.
It is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) in diameter and the age is estimated to be less than 70 million years old (Cretaceous or younger). The crater is exposed to the surface.
# Eugenio Facchini

Eugenio Facchini (21 April 1912 – 26 January 1944) was an Italian politician and soldier.

## Biography

He was born in Conselice on 21 April 1912, to Pietro Facchini and Maria Gualdrini. He graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Bologna in 1936; during his years of study he was secretary of the Fascist University Group (G.U.F.) of Bologna. In 1941, he started writing for Architrave, a monthly magazine of politics, literature and art published by the G.U.F. of Bologna. He later enlisted as a volunteer on the Eastern Front "to be forgiven for an article in Architrave against the excessive power of the leaders of the Fascist Party", and after returning to Italy he was appointed director of the magazine. In June 1942, Facchini also assumed the office of secretary of the GUF of Bologna, and in 1943, that of inspector of the GUF for Northern Italy.
Architrave ceased its publications following the Fall of Fascism in July 1943, and after the Armistice of Cassibile in September Facchini decided to join the Italian Social Republic. In October 1943, he was appointed by Alessandro Pavolini, with the approval of Mussolini himself, as Federal Secretary of the Republican Fascist Party of Bologna. On 26 January 1944 he was ambushed and shot dead in Bologna by GAP members Remigio Venturoli, Ermanno Galeotti and Bruno Pasquali. In reprisal for his assassination, eight political prisoners were sentenced to death and executed on the following day. The 23rd Black Brigade, headquartered in Bologna, was named after him.
# Heaton, Butler and Bayne

Heaton, Butler and Bayne was a British firm that produced stained-glass windows from 1862 to 1953.

## History

Clement Heaton (1824–82) founded his own stained glass firm in 1852, joined by James Butler in 1855. Between 1859 and 1861 they worked alongside Clayton and Bell and were joined by Robert Turnill Bayne (1837–1915), who became their sole designer and a full partner in the firm in 1862. The firm was known as Heaton, Butler and Bayne from 1862.
His windows show strong design and colour, and are often recognisable by the inclusion of at least one figure with Bayne's features and long beard. They established their studio in Covent Garden, London, and went on to become one of the leading firms of Gothic Revival stained glass manufacturers, whose work was commissioned by the principal Victorian architects. A change in direction came with their production of windows to the designs of Henry Holiday in 1868, which show a more classical influence at work. During a long career, the firm produced stained glass for numerous churches throughout the Britain and the Empire, as well as the United States.
Westminster Abbey includes a Heaton, Butler and Bayne window, installed in 1868, an early example of the work of Henry Holiday. Also the stained glass in the east window of the Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene, Gillingham. Other windows by this firm are in Wimborne Minster 1857, Peterborough Cathedral 1864 and St Mary's Parish Church, Hampton c1888. A documentary film, Stained Glass Masters: Heaton, Butler and Bayne, was produced in 2000 by the film maker Karl Krogstad. The documentary was narrated by Edgar Award winning author Burl Barer.

## Selected works

England
* St Mary's Church, Banbury
* Tewkesbury Abbey, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire (Adoration of the Magi, 1869)
* St. Lawrence's Church, St Lawrence, Isle of Wight (Parable of the Sower)
* Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Staverton, Northamptonshire (Faith, Hope, and Charity, 1896)
* All Saints' Church, Brandon Parva, Norfolk
* St. Peter's Church, Dunton, Norfolk
* St. Mary's Church, East Carleton, Norfolk (Saint Mary and Jesus Christ)
* St. James' Church, Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire
* St Mary's Church, Osterley
* St Denys Church, Southampton
Wales
* Drybridge House, Monmouth, Monmouthshire (Memorial Window to C. H. Crompton-Roberts, 1894)
* Church of St. Nicholas, Trellech, Monmouthshire
Scotland
* Govan Old Parish Church, Govan, Glasgow
Northern Ireland
* St. Eugene's Church, Newtownstewart, County Tyrone (Memorial to Rev. James McIvor, 1909)
Canada
* Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Quebec City, Quebec
France
* Royal Memorial Church of St George, Cannes, Alpes-Maritimes
Russia
* Church of the Savior on Blood, Saint Petersburg
Switzerland
* Fraumunster, Zurich, Canton of Zurich
United States
* St. Saviour's Church, Bar Harbor, Maine
* Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* St. Alban's Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* St. Matthew's Cathedral, Laramie, Wyoming