OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sinagoga 1870

The Sinagoga 1870 (named after its parent organisation) is a Conservative synagogue in Miraflores District, Lima. It is the only synagogue in the district and one of four synagogues in the city, the other three being located in San Isidro. Many of its members are Holocaust survivors.
Since April 24, 1985, the synagogue is headed by Argentine rabbi Guillermo Bronstein.

## History

The Sociedad de Beneficencia Israelita de 1870 was founded in the late 19th century by the first Jews to arrive in Lima. With the arrival of German-Jewish immigrants that started in 1933, it was reorganised as the Sociedad Israelita de Socorros Mutuos de Judíos de habla Alemana and registered with the Peruvian government on June 30, 1938.
In 1938, the now registered society started renting an old house in Libertad Street from the British Charity (Beneficiencia Británica), eventually purchasing it in 1948 with the financial assistance of its members. Prior to this arrangement, prayers took place at rabbi Leopoldo Weil's house, at 320 Juan Fanning street. Due to the society's increasing membership and the building's age, it was demolished in 1999 and rebuilt, being inaugurated on May 10, 2000.

## Leadership

* Leopoldo Weil (1938–1940)
* Michael Siegel (1941–1956)
* Lothar Goldstein (1957–1966)
* David Spritzer (1967–1969)
* Claudio Kaiser (1970–1976)
* Zoev Goldik (1977–1984)
* Guillermo Bronstein (1985–present)
# Louis-Häfliger-Park

47°24′45″N 8°32′2″E﻿ / ﻿47.41250°N 8.53389°E﻿ / 47.41250; 8.53389
The Louis-Häfliger-Park in Oerlikon, Zurich, covers 5,000 m$^2$ (53,820 sq ft) and is embedded between the Regina-Kägi-Hof co-operative settlement, the existing production buildings for Oerlikon-Contraves AG, and new service buildings. It is a neighbourhood park allowing people who live or work here to relax and meet. The park is named after Louis Häfliger (1904–1993), "Saviour of Mauthausen". He saved the lives of about 40,000 inmates of the Mauthausen concentration camp.

## Design

The project drafted by the project team Kuhn Truninger, Zurich / P. Wiedemann, Chur and C. Schubiger, Zurich and Hans H. Moser, Zurich was defined in a study assignment with preselection in 2000. Construction was started in 2002. Louis-Häfliger-Park was handed over to the population in an opening ceremony in 2003 after 10 months of construction. The design concept was based on the abolition of borders between the park, industry, and residential areas. The proposal by landscape architects Kuhn Truninger is therefore based on dissolving the boundaries between these elements. Similar to a patchwork quilt composed of different pieces, the various fields meet and are united into one whole. Different fields generate a diverse space. The park refers to its environment in its materialization, form, and size. The surprising proximity of the fields and the wingnut trees create locations with a special character. In heavy rain, precipitation water temporarily dams up above the flat retention hopper and builds reflecting surfaces. This indicates the high ground water level, which is only about 80 cm below the surface.
Eight grass pyramids in the lawn reveal aspects of the local history. They form the quasi pro-turbances of the conspicuous lawn funnels of the former ammunition huts. The park’s patchwork is complemented with a band of play equipment for toddlers, a blue sports pitch for ball games and a timber stage.
# Karim Buzarjomehri

General Karim Agha Khan Bouzarjomehri (Persian: کریم آقا خان بوذرجمهری; 1886–1951) was a leading Iranian military general and supporter of Reza Pahlavi.
Buzarjomehri started military training at 13, and later became one of Reza Shah's most trusted figures.
He was exiled from Tehran along with Reza Shah following the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran during World War II, and later carried out his last mission of accompanying the dead body of Reza Shah back to Iran.

## References used

The following reference was used for the above writing: 'Alí Rizā Awsatí (عليرضا اوسطى), Iran in the Past Three Centuries (Irān dar Se Qarn-e Goz̲ashteh - ايران در سه قرن گذشته), Vols. 1 and 2 (Paktāb Publishing - انتشارات پاکتاب, Tehran, Iran, 2003). ISBN 964-93406-6-1 (Vol. 1), ISBN 964-93406-5-3 (Vol. 2).
# Adai Mazhai Kaalam

Adai Mazhai Kaalam (transl. Heavy rain season) is a 2023 Malaysian Tamil-language romantic fantasy film written and directed by Karthik Shamalan. The cast includes Loga Varman, Thia Lakshana, Jaykishen, Vicky Rao, Velarasan, Evarani, and KS Maniam. The music was composed by Shameshan Mani Maaran.
The film, which opened 26 January 2023, had a successful opening weekend and ran for more than 60 days. It is thought to have enjoyed the highest opening weekend in Malaysia for an Indian language film since the COVID-19 pandemic. The film received positive reviews from the audience.
The film was also released on Netflix in June 2023 under the title The Eclipse.

## Cast

* Loga Varman as Suriyan
* Thia Lakshana as Chandra
* Evarani as Alaggamma
* Vicky Rao as Jack Rajagopal
* Jaykishen as Batmanathan / Batman
* Ruvela as Jokim / Joker
* K.S. Manian as Prof Mayilvaganam
* Sasitharan Rajoo as Bonu, the ex-cupid

## Reception

Vikas Yadav of Midgard Times rated the film 3.5/10 and wrote that "Since you live only once, you should avoid watching movies like The Eclipse. They don't provide a very pleasant experience". P Sangeetha of OTTplay rated the film 3/5 and wrote that "This Malaysian romantic fantasy drama, helmed by Karthik Shaamalan, is like having a hot cup of coffee on a rainy day. The feel-good film that revolves around second chances, makes for a pleasant watch, courtesy the interesting storyline and a fantastic star cast".

## Accolades

The film won several accolades.
| Award | Category | Result |
| Toronto Tamil Film Festival | Best Emerging Director | Won |
| Norway Tamil Film Festival Awards | Best Cinematography | Won |
| Norway Tamil Film Festival Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Won |
| LA Film Festival | Best Indie Feature | Won |
| Alternative Film Festival New York | Best International Feature Film | Nominated |
| Alternative Film Festival New York | Best Actress | Nominated |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Debut Actor | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Debut Actress | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Script Writer | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Music Director | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Artwork Poster | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Lyricist | Won |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Movie | Nominated |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Director | Nominated |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Actress | Nominated |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Nominated |
| 3rd Malaysian Indian Creative Awards | Best Comedian | Nominated |
# Gottlieb Scholtze

Gottlieb Scholtze (1713 – 6 April 1783) was a German pipe organ builder. He had his workshop in Neuruppin since 1740. He was a pupil of Joachim Wagner. Along with Ernst Julius Marx and Johann Wilhelm Grüneberg, he is considered the most important organ builder in the Mark Brandenburg in the second half of the 18th century. A total of 32 new buildings are recorded by him, including the organ of the parish church in Küstrin.

## Organ Buildings (selection)

| Year | Location | Building | Manual | Casing | Notes |
| 1749 | Groß Schönebeck | Immanuelkirche [de] | I/P | 16 | Restored in 2009 by Alexander Schuke Potsdam Orgelbau |
| 1754 | Havelberg | Stadtkirche St. Laurentius | II/P | 32 | In 2014, a sponsoring association was founded in order to be able to restore the Scholtze organ, which is currently not playable. |
| 1756 | Vehlefanz [de] | Dorfkirche Vehlefanz [de] | | | |
| 1759 | Lenzen (Elbe) | St. Katharinen, reconstruction. | II/P | 27 | Restored in 2007 by Reinhard Hüfken and restored to its original condition. Contains pipe material from the predecessor organs by Hans Scherer der Jüngere (1627/1628) and by Arp Schnitger (1707/1708) |
| 1760 | Plessow [de] | Dorfkirche Plessow [de] | I | 9 | Restored in 2000. |
| 1764 | Schmetzdorf [de] | Dorfkirche Schmetzdorf [de] | | | |
| 1764 | Zollchow bei Milow | Dorfkirche Zollchow [de] | I/P | 9 | New organ built around 1860 by Lütkemüller, casing and four stops by Scholtze preserved. |
| 1765 | Kotzen (Havelland) | Dorfkirche Kotzen [de] | | | |
| 1767 | Rheinsberg | St. Laurentius | I/P | 13 | Rebuilt several times, casing and some stops preserved |
| 1769 | Templin | Sankt-Maria-Magdalena-Kirche | II/P | 27 | Casing preserved |
| 1770 | Schönhausen (Elbe) | Dorfkirche St. Marien und Willebrord | I/P | 14 | Restoration and reconstruction of the original state in 2010 by Orgelbau Reinhard Hüfken |
| 1772 | Fürstenwalde/Spree | St Mary's Cathedral, Fürstenwalde | | | Destroyed in April 1945 |
| 1772 | Müllrose | Kirche Müllrose [de] | | | Donated; casing preserved. |
| 1775 | Seedorf (Lenzen) | Village church | I/p | 8 | Preserved |
| 1777 | Havelberg | Cathedral [de] | II/P | 34 | →Orgel |
# Smiley (disambiguation)

A smiley is a sketchy representation of a smiling face, usually yellow. "Smiling" emoticons are also sometimes called smileys.
Smiley may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Smiley Township, Pennington County, Minnesota
* Smiley, Texas, a city
* Smiley, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Smiley Mountain, Idaho

### Elsewhere

* Smiley, Saskatchewan, Canada, a village
* 1613 Smiley, an asteroid
* (15760) 1992 QB1, a trans-Neptunian object, the first discovered, for which Smiley was an early proposed name

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Smiley (1956 film), a British-American film set in Australia
* Smiley Face (film), an American comedy film
* Smiley (2012 film), an American psychological slasher film
* Smiley (TV series), a Spanish romantic comedy television series.

### Performers

* Smiley (musician), Aruba-born Dutch reggae musician, formerly of reggae band Out of Many
* Smiley (rapper), Canadian rapper
* Smiley (singer), Romanian singer, songwriter, producer
* Smiley, pseudonym of Kyle Ward (musician), contributor to the In The Groove dance music game series
* Smiley, nickname for record producer Warryn Campbell (born 1975)
* Smiley Burnette, stage name of singer-songwriter, musician, film and TV actor Lester Alvin Burnette (1911–1967)
* Smiley Lewis (1913–1966), stage name of American New Orleans rhythm and blues singer and guitarist Overton Lemons (1913–1966)

### Songs

* "Smiley", a 1969 song by Ronnie Burns
* "Smiley", a song on The Smashing Pumpkins' Peel Sessions EP
* "Smiley", a 2022 song by Choi Ye-na

## People and fictional characters

* Smiley (surname), a list of people and fictional characters with the surname
* Smiley Creswell (born 1959), American former National Football League player
* Smiley (nickname), a list of people and fictional characters
* Living Smile Vidya (born 1982), or Smiley, Indian trans woman actor, assistant director, writer, and trans and Dalit rights activist

## Other uses

* Smiley baronets, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* the cookie mascot at Eat'n Park
* a common name for an upper lip frenulum piercing
* another name for a chainlock, an improvised weapon made from a length of chain attached to a lock or other heavy piece of metal
* Smiley (alligator), at the time of his death, the oldest alligator in captivity
* Smiley face curve, another name for "mid scoop" audio signal processing
* Smiley, a South Africa local name for a roasted sheep's head
# St Cadfan's Church, Tywyn

St Cadfan's Church (Welsh: Eglwys Cadfan) is situated in Tywyn in the county of Gwynedd, formerly Merionethshire, Wales. It is dedicated to Saint Cadfan, who founded a clas (ecclesiastical settlement) at Tywyn in the 6th century.
The church is noted for its Romanesque architecture and for housing the Cadfan Stone, a stone cross dating from ninth century or earlier which is inscribed with the oldest known written Welsh.
Brut y Tywysogion states that the church was sacked by Vikings in 963, and during the twelfth century it was the subject of a memorable poem by Llywelyn Fardd (I). The earliest parts of the building date to the twelfth century, and it originally had a central tower, although this fell down in 1693.
The church houses two fourteenth-century monuments. One of the effigies is of an unknown priest in full Eucharistic vestments. The other is a military figure thought to be Gruffudd ab Adda (d. c. 1350) of Dôl-goch and Ynysymaengwyn. The effigy is known as the 'Crying Knight' due to a flaw in the stone at his right eye which becomes damp during wet weather, giving the impression of weeping.
The vicarage, which was built in the early 19th century, still stands on National Street. It is now a private house called 'Tŷ Cadfan Sant'. National Street (formerly Duck Street) was named after the National School, later Towyn Church School, which was once located on the street.
# Sanda Thaditha

Sanda Thaditha, (Arakanese:စန္ဒသတိဿ, 1727 - 2 November 1782) whose personal name was Aung Sone (အောင်စုန်), was a king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan. Unlike the previous kings of Arakan, Sanda Thaditha was a native of Ramree Island.

## Early life

According to the Arakanese chronicles, in 1774, twelve villages on Ramree Island revolted against the heavy taxes imposed by King Sanda Thumana. The rebels were initially led by four generals - Sanay Phyu, Lar Phyu, Maung Htwe, and Aung Son (Sanda Thaditha) - but Aung Son eventually eliminated the others and assumed sole command of the army.
On 10 February 1775, Sanda Thumana sent his general Ananta Thirikyawhtin and a large army to subdue the rebels, who had been joined by inhabitants of Cheduba Island. However, the general was defeated and forced to retreat. On 23 April 1777 the king was overthrown by rebel leaders Poe Shwe and Do We. The next day, Poe Shwe was enthroned as Sanda Wimala II.
In the same year, Ba htaw, lord of Thandwe, asked Aung Son to conquer and rule Arakan. Aung Son agreed and by May 25 his army had arrived near the capital, Mrauk U, and set up camp. Sanda Wimala II sent his forces against the invaders, but his army was defeated and suffered heavy losses. He fled to Shite-thaung Temple for refuge, later becoming a monk.
Aung Son occupied Mrauk U on 2 June 1777 and took the throne as Sanda Thaditha Raza (စန္ဒသတိဿရာဇာ). His queen was Sein Khine and Thet San Shwe became crown prince.

## Reign

His reign lasted five years, during which he faced twenty-five revolts. His campaigns against the rebels were successful but did not eliminate the unrest completely. Even the heir apparent, Thet San Shwe, raised a rebellion on Ramree Island against his father.
The kingdom suffered from widespread lawlessness, and in June–July 1782 there were epidemics of smallpox and cholera. On 2 November 1782, Sanda Thaditha died, leaving many affairs unsettled. He was succeeded by Maha Thammada, the husband of his niece.
# MED12

Mediator of RNA polymerase II transcription, subunit 12 homolog (S. cerevisiae), also known as MED12, is a human gene found on the X chromosome.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in MED12 are responsible for at least two different forms of X-linked dominant mental retardation, Lujan-Fryns syndrome and FG syndrome, as well as instances of prostate cancer.
Mutations in MED12 are associated with uterine leiomyomas and breast fibroepithelial tumors (e.g. fibroadenoma and phyllodes tumors).

## Interactions

MED12 has been shown to interact with:
* Calcitriol receptor,
* Cyclin-dependent kinase 8
* Estrogen receptor alpha,
* Gli3, G9a, PPARGC1A,
* MED26,
* SOX9, and
* Thyroid hormone receptor alpha.
# Preston–Lafreniere Farm

The Preston–Lafreniere Farm is a historic farm property at Duxbury and Honey Hollow Roads in Bolton, Vermont. Established in the early 19th century, it was operated by five generations of the Preston family through the 1990s. The property includes both a house and barn that date to the early 19th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, and is subject to a conservation easement held by the state.

## Description and history

The Preston–Lafreniere Farm is set in a rural area of southwestern Bolton, on 60 acres (24 ha) bounded on the north by the Winooski River and the east by Preston Brook, which descends from the northern slope of Camel's Hump to the south. Most of the current property is open fields, the upland woodlots historically associated with the property have been acquired by the state and folded into Camel's Hump State Park. The farmstead includes a house and several barns, some of which are connected to each other. The house is set facing north at the southwest corner of Duxbury Road (which roughly parallels the river) and Honey Hollow Road (which parallels the brook), while the barns are across Duxbury Road to the north. The house is a vernacular 1-1/2 story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. A saltbox-shaped single-story addition extends to the left side. The interior is relatively little-altered since the turn of the 20th century, the principal change being the introduction of a bathroom about 1940. Across the street stand three barns, two of which are English barns dating to the early decades of the farm's development. The third is a c. 1940 dairy barn.
The property was acquired by John Preston from the town's original proprietors in 1790, and he became one of the town's first permanent settlers. The house and two barns were built by him between 1810 and 1830 (dates of construction are uncertain due to difficulties with the documentary record. The property was farmed by five generations of Prestons, and it was only under the last generation (married into the Lafreniere family) that any significant modernization took place. Even then, the c. 1940 dairy barn was hand-built by Leo Lafreniere, albeit using modern balloon frame construction. The Lafrenieres granted the state a conservation easement on these 60 acres in 1991, and sold the state over 400 acres (160 ha) of uplands for inclusion in Camels Hump State Park, whose conservation Bertha Preston Lafreniere had championed.
# Primm Springs Historic District

The Primm Springs Historic District in Primm Springs, Tennessee is a 8 acres (3.2 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The listing included 15 contributing buildings, three contributing structures, and two contributing sites.
It is the location of a historic mineral springs resort. It runs along the Puppy Branch of Dog Creek, through a hollow, where shale formations release waters with dissolved minerals. There were once five mineral springs; three remained in 1985, "sulphur", "arsenic", and "calomel". The district includes "a good collection of vernacular frame structures including a large hotel, another smaller boarding house, six family summercabins or cottages, a dance hall, two small stores, and two frame residences designed for year round use, as well as a number of outbuildings including springhouses, kitchens, smokehouses, barns, and sheds. Most of the buildings were designed for summer use only."
# James W. Murphy (politician)

James W. Murphy (September 27, 1852 – December 25, 1913) was an American merchant, farmer and politician who served as a Democratic member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Marquette County and of the Wisconsin State Senate from Milwaukee County.

## Background

Born in Little Falls, New York, he came to Briggsville, Wisconsin with his family in 1854. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in June 1868, and moved to Milwaukee, where he lived for several years before returning to Briggsville. He became a merchant and farmer. As of 1879, he had held the offices of town clerk and town supervisor, and was chairman of the Marquette County board of supervisors.

## Assembly and Senate

He was elected to the Assembly for 1879 to represent Marquette County to succeed fellow Democrat William H. Peters, receiving 953 votes against 718 for former Republican Assemblyman Robert Mitchell (running as a Democrat) and 69 for Greenbacker 0. C. Pomeroy. At that time he was the youngest man ever elected to the Assembly. He did not run for re-election, and was succeeded by Republican Charles S. Kelsey.
Murphy served fifteen years as chairman of the central committee of the Wisconsin Democratic Party, and was elected in 1890 as president of the Jefferson Club - the largest Democratic club in the old Northwest Territory. He was appointed a post office inspector in June 1885, serving until July 1889.
He was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the Fourth District in 1892, with 5,215 votes to 4,824 for Republican ex-Congressman Isaac W. Van Schaick, 98 for Prohibitionist William Bendile, and 86 for Meschaff, Populist. In September 1893 he was appointed the United States Collector of Internal Revenue for the First (eastern) District of Wisconsin. He resigned his Senate seat, and was succeeded by Republican James C. Officer.
He moved to Colorado in 1900, and died there on December 25, 1913 at the home of his son W. A. Murphy, leaving behind a widow, two sons and a daughter.
He is not the same person as James William Murphy, mayor of Platteville, Wisconsin and member of the United States House of Representatives.
# Primrose Hill Historic District

The Primrose Hill Historic District encompasses a group of high-quality 19th century residences in Belfast, Maine. Set on Church and High Streets between Primrose and Anderson, this area is where the elite of early 19th-century Belfast built their homes. Four of the five most prominent houses are Federal, while one is Gothic Revival in style. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The Primrose Hill area of Belfast was developed after High Street was laid out in 1805. The part of High Street north of the city's central business district is elevated, with commanding views over the downtown and harbor beyond. As such, it became a desirable location for the city's elite to live. The historic district, when described in 1973 for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, described only five properties, extending along High Street from Primrose Street south to a triangular junction with High and Church Streets, and then south on Church Street to Anderson. Its bounds, however, are actually larger, as a portion of Anderson Street (between Church and Waldo Streets) was included in a 1993 amendment to the Belfast Historic District due to its earlier inclusion in this district. (The Belfast Historic District was intended to completely include this district).
On the east side of High Street stand two of the district's finer houses. The Benjamin Field House is a Federal style two-story wood-frame house, with a hip roof, while directly to its south is the 1824 Benjamin Haseltine House, also Federal style. On the west side of High Street, opposite the Field House, stands the Johnson-Pratt House, built in 1812 for the son of one of Bowdoin College's founders. It has an elaborate Ionic portico, which was added about 1830. To its south stands the 1859 Gothic Revival House of Charles Haseltine, and the Anderson House, one of Belfast's finest brick Federal-style houses, stands further south; it was the residence of Hugh J. Anderson, a Governor of Maine. Houses on Anderson Street include a fine Gothic Revival cottage built by a ship's captain about 1853.