OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lubbock–Plainview combined statistical area

The Lubbock–Plainview Combined Statistical Area consists of the Lubbock Metropolitan Area and the Plainview Micropolitan Area and comprises eight counties: (Cochran, Crosby, Floyd, Garza, Hale, Hockley, Lynn, and Lubbock) in the South Plains region of west Texas. The Levelland Micropolitan Statistical Area was a separate statistical area within the CSA until 2023 when it was added to the Lubbock MSA. In the 2010 census, the CSA had a population of 350,013, though a July 1, 2019 estimate placed the population at 381,664. The CSA's principal city is Lubbock.

## Counties

* Cochran
* Crosby
* Floyd
* Garza
* Hale
* Hockley
* Lynn
* Lubbock

## Communities
### Places with more than 150,000 people

* Lubbock (Principal city)

### Places with 15,000 to 25,000 people

* Plainview

### Places with 5,000 to 15,000 people

* Levelland
* Slaton
* Wolfforth

### Places with 1,000 to 5,000 people

* Abernathy
* Anton
* Crosbyton
* Hale Center
* Idalou
* Lorenzo
* Petersburg
* Ralls
* Ransom Canyon
* Shallowater
* Sundown
* Tahoka

### Places with less than 1,000 people

* Buffalo Springs
* New Deal
* New Home
* O'Donnell
* Opdyke West
* Reese Center
* Ropesville
* Smyer
* Wilson

### Unincorporated places

* Acuff
* Cone
* Cotton Center
* Grassland
* Roosevelt
* Slide
* Wayside
* Whitharral
* Woodrow

### Ghost town

* Hale City

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 272,416 people, 103,022 households, and 68,092 families residing within the CSA. The racial makeup of the CSA was 74.03% White, 7.24% African American, 0.60% Native American, 1.17% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 14.94% from other races, and 1.98% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 28.83% of the population.
The median income for a household in the CSA was $29,684 and the median income for a family was $35,415. Males had a median income of $27,824 versus $19,830 for females. The per capita income for the CSA was $15,597.
# 2016 Lagos building collapse

On 8 March 2016, a five-story building collapsed while under construction in Lekki District, Lagos, Nigeria. At least 34 people were killed. Thirteen other people were pulled from the collapsed building alive in a rescue operation that ended late on 10 March.

## Investigation

Ibrahim Farinloye, from the National Emergency Management Agency of Nigeria, said in a statement that "Investigation on the cause of the collapse has started by various federal and state agencies". The Lagos state government said in a statement that preliminary reports suggest the building construction was illegal, with the builders having been served a contravention notice for exceeding the number of allowed floors. The owners of the building apparently “criminally unsealed the property and continued building beyond the approved floors.” Heavy rain had occurred in the area as well, with some pointing to that as an exacerbating factor.
Victor Suru, a bricklayer working on the building, stated that "After they [the owners] finished building the house, rain fell and the house shifted a bit. They put iron in front of the house, [but] the iron couldn't hold the house. They left it like that and continued building."
# 1962 Albanian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the People's Republic of Albania on 3 June 1962. The Democratic Front was the only party able to contest the elections, and subsequently won all 214 seats. Voter turnout was reported to be 100%, with only seven registered voters not voting.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Democratic Front | 889,828 | 100.00 | 214 | +26 |
| | Non-Front | 40 | 0.00 | – | – |
| Total | Total | 889,868 | 100.00 | 214 | +26 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 889,868 | – | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 889,875 | 100.00 | | |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver ||||||
# New Calendarists

The New Calendarists are Eastern Orthodox churches that adopted the Revised Julian calendar.

## Background

In the history of Christianity, divisions on which calendar to use were initiated after 1582, when the Catholic Church transitioned from the ancient Julian calendar to the new Gregorian calendar.
Eventually, by the 18th century, the Gregorian Calendar was officially adopted even in Protestant countries as the civil calendar, but still faced some opposition from smaller groups. In the Kingdom of Great Britain, the Gregorian calendar was officially introduced in 1752.
Around the same time, debates between those wanting to adopt the Gregorian Calendar and traditionalists wanting to keep the Julian calendar were also going on within several Eastern Catholic Churches. Those debates were focused mainly on ritual questions and ended in various compromises. The need for preservation of ritual differences, including various questions related to liturgical calendar, was consequently acknowledged by Rome.

## New Calendarists

In 1923, the Revised Julian calendar was devised. Since then, several Eastern Orthodox Churches have introduced partial changes into their liturgical calendars. Those changes were based on the application of the Revised Julian calendar for the liturgical celebration of immovable feasts (including Christmas), thus reducing the use of the old Julian calendar to liturgical celebration of moveable feasts (feasts of the Easter cycle).
Thus, the Revised calendar use was introduced. It has been adopted by:
* the Ecumenical Patriarchate (March 1924)
* the Church of Greece (March 1924)
* the Church of Cyprus (March 1924)
* the Romanian Orthodox Church (later in 1924)
* the Patriarchate of Alexandria (in 1928)
* the Patriarchate of Antioch (in 1928)
* the Albanian Orthodox Church (April 1937)
* the Bulgarian Orthodox Church (in 1968)
* the Orthodox Church of Ukraine (in 2023)
The Orthodox Church in America (except for Alaska) also uses the revised calendar.
It was not adopted by the Eastern Orthodox Churches of:
* Jerusalem
* Georgia
* Russia
* Sinai
* the monasteries on the Mount Athos.
The Polish Orthodox Church has wavered between the two calendars; today it officially follows the old calendar.
In Eastern Orthodoxy, issues related to calendar reform did not produce break of communion or schisms between the mainstream churches, but they did cause disputes and internal schisms within some churches. The result of those conflicts was the emergence of the Old Calendarist movement, and consequent creation of separate churches, thus breaking the communion with those mother churches that accepted the calendar reform.
# Manjeev Singh Puri

Manjeev Singh Puri (Punjabi: ਮੰਜੀਵ ਸਿੰਘ ਪੁਰੀ) is a retired Indian civil servant of the Indian Foreign Service cadre and the former Ambassador of India to Nepal.

## Education

He has an MBA and did his B.A. (Honours) in Economics from St. Stephen's College, Delhi

## Diplomatic career

Manjeev Singh Puri joined the Indian Foreign Service in the year 1982 and in the course of his diplomatic career spanning over 36 years, he has served in different capacity in Indian Missions abroad and in the India's Foreign Ministry including a number of multilateral organizations such as the United Nations, European Union etc.
In Delhi, he has served as Joint Secretary (UN- Economic & Social) and Deputy Chief of Protocol in the India's Foreign Ministry. Prior to becoming India's Ambassador to Nepal, he has served as Ambassador of India in Brussels from 2014-2017 and as Ambassador and Deputy Permanent Representative of India to the UN in New York from 2009 to 2013.

## Personal life

He serves on the advisory board of The Energy and Resources Institute. He is married to Ms. Namrita and has one daughter and one son.
# Darrius Barnes

Darrius Barnes (born December 24, 1986) is a retired American soccer player. He played the majority of his professional career for the New England Revolution of Major League Soccer, the top flight of professional soccer in the United States. He primarily played defender. He is currently the president of Crown Legacy FC, the MLS Next Pro team of Charlotte FC.

## Career
### Youth and College

Barnes played high school soccer at Southeast Raleigh High School, in Raleigh, North Carolina. He started for Varsity all four years. His senior year he helped his team to reach the conference finals and defeat a tough Broughton High School team to claim the school's first ever conference championship. His merits include TAAC All-Conference 2005.
Barnes played college soccer at Duke University. During his college years Barnes also played with Raleigh CASL Elite and Cary RailHawks U23's in the USL Premier Development League.

### Professional

Barnes was drafted in the third round (40th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by New England Revolution on 15 January 2009, officially signing for the club on 17 March 2009. He made his professional debut on 21 March 2009, in New England's first game of the 2009 MLS season against the San Jose Earthquakes. He became the second rookie in the history of MLS to play every minute of every game, following in the footsteps of former Revs center back Michael Parkhurst, who was the first to accomplish the feat in 2005. He was also the only outfield player to play every minute of every game in the 2009 season, and helped the Revolution establish a club-record 386-minute shutout streak.
In 2011, Barnes was a finalist for the MLS Fair Play Award.
On 22 September 2012 against the New York Red Bulls, Barnes scored his first-ever (and only) professional goal, finding the net in the 95th minute of the match to help the Revolution salvage a 1-1 draw. He made his 100th MLS appearance on 15 March 2014, and recorded his 100th MLS start on 7 September 2014 against the Chicago Fire.
Following his release from New England at the end of the 2016 season, Barnes joined North American Soccer League side New York Cosmos on 24 March 2017.
On 15 December 2017, Barnes announced his retirement from playing professional soccer.

### Post-playing career

After retiring from active play, Barnes joined the Major League Soccer offices and as of June, 2020 was working for the league in marketing.
In March 2022, Charlotte FC named Barnes the president of their MLS Next Pro team Crown Legacy FC.
# Mary Anne Rymill

Mary Anne Rymill (1817–1897) was a New Zealand missionary, teacher, nurse and companion.

## Biography

She was born in c. 1817 to William and Mary Rymill. Her parents died when she was a child and she lived with her aunt in London, England. She immigrated to New Zealand.
She died on 18 December 1897.
# Masthouse Terrace Pier

Masthouse Terrace Pier is a pier on the River Thames on the Isle of Dogs in London, England. It is located at the end of Napier Avenue, off Westferry Road, at the southern end of the Isle of Dogs, and provides river bus services operated by Uber Boat by Thames Clippers.

## Services

Masthouse Terrace is a stop on the River Thames commuter catamaran service run by Uber Boat by Thames Clippers from Embankment, via Tower Millennium Pier, Canary Wharf and on to North Greenwich for The O$_2$ and Barking Riverside Pier.
Masthouse Terrace Pier temporarily closed between 14 January 2008 and 26 April 2008 for renovation work carried out by British Waterways, at a cost of £500,000. Transport for London provided a grant of £400,000 towards this work. The refurbishment work included installation of CCTV, a new waiting shelter, maintenance and repainting work.

## Connections

* London Buses routes 277 and D7
# Robbin

Robbin may refer to:

## Given name

* Robbin Crosby (1959–2002), former co-lead guitarist in the glam metal band Ratt
* Robbin Harms (born 1981), Danish former grand prix motorcycle rider
* Robbin Söderlund (born 1987), Swedish DJ and music producer
* Robbin Thompson (1949–2015), American singer-songwriter

## Surname

* Jeff Robbin, vice president of consumer applications at Apple
* Tony Robbin (born 1943), American artist and author

## Other

* Robbin, Minnesota, an unincorporated community in Kittson County, Minnesota
* Robbin' the Hood, a 1994 album by Sublime
# Matchless Model 7

The Matchless Model 7 is a British 'touring' motorcycle designed and made by Harry and Charlie Collier. Based on the proven 85mm x 85mm JAP V-twin engine, the Model 7 had a two-speed transmission with a hub gear and an epicyclic gear for the low ratio, with a friction band clutch operated by a hand lever at the side of the fuel tank. Problems with unreliable belt drive were addressed by having two belts side by side, so when the first broke, the second would still work. The 770cc engine was started like a moped with pedals, and a small lever on the end of the silencer could be used to eject smoke and sparks. The paintwork was all done by hand in page grey with a forest-green panelled tank lined in gold pinstriping.
Matchless also produced a three-speed model that had a variable pulley and a moveable rear wheel, similar to the Zenith Gradua. Production was limited however, and after 1912 they concentrated on making their own engines until the First World War stopped production.
# Keisler

Keisler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Howard Jerome Keisler (born 1936), American mathematician
* Peter Keisler (born 1960), American lawyer
* Randy Keisler (born 1976), American baseball pitcher
# Academy of Interactive Entertainment

The Academy of Interactive Entertainment (AIE) is an Australian video games and computer animation school. Founded in 1996, it was one of the world's first institutions to offer qualifications in these industries. The AIE provides courses covering CGI, animation, video game asset creation and games programming. Campuses are located in Canberra, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, and an online campus. The Australian ABC has said that the AIE "is one of Australia's most awarded 3D animation, game design and visual FX educators".

## Campuses
### Canberra

The first AIE campus was established in Watson, a suburb of Canberra ACT, in 1996. In 2015 AIE submitted a proposal to the ACT government to transform the old Watson high school site – on which AIE is currently located – into a large education precinct, at an estimated cost of $111 million. The proposed development will enable the production of feature films, along with facilities to create special effects for films and games. On site, there will be accommodation providing for 400 students.

### Adelaide

AIE Adelaide has developed a four-player game which is projected onto the facade of a former cinema with four artists pitted against each other to paint platforms as they compete to reach a painting at the top of the screen.

## Partnerships

AIE partners with other organisations including Microsoft, with Sony Computer Entertainment Europe, with Nnooo and the University of Canberra.

## Students and courses
### Student study options

A range of student support options are available for prospective AIE students.

### Courses

3D Animation
* Certificate II in Creative Industries (Media) (3D Animation Foundations)
* Advanced Diploma of Screen and Media (3D Animation and Visual FX)
* Advanced Diploma of Professional Game Development (Game Art and Animations)
Game Design
* Certificate III in Media (Game Design Foundations)
* Advanced Diploma of Professional Game Development (Game Design & Production)
Game Programming
* Certificate II in Information Technology (Game Programming Foundations)
* Certificate II in IDMT (Game Programming Foundations)
* Advanced Diploma of Professional Game Development (Game Programming)
* Bachelor's degree of Games and Virtual Worlds (Programming)

## Awards
### 2016

* Australian, Vocational education and training (VET) Awards – Small Training Provider of the Year.

### 2015

* Short animated film Lovebites collected awards and screenings at Dubai, Melbourne International Film Festival and many others.

### 2013

* Tropfest 22 Finalist and Winner of the Cadetship Award for student film, Still Life

### 2012

* Australian Training Awards – Small Registered Training Organisation of the Year (finalist)
* ACT Training Awards – Small Registered Training Organisation of the Year (winner)

### 2008

* Tropfest finalist and best animation award for Fault.

### 2007

* Australian National Training Authority – Small Training Provider of the Year (winner)
* ACT Training Excellence Awards – Small Registered Training Organisation of the Year
* One of the top 16 finalists in Tropfest 2007 with The Story of Ned.
# Matyáš Klang

Matyáš Klang (born 7 June 1991) is a Czech rower. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London with the men's coxless four, where they came thirteenth. He was part of the Czech men's eight that won silver at the 2011 European Championships in Plovdiv, and bronze a year later in Varese.
# Elie Kaunfer

Elie Kaunfer (b. 1973) is an American rabbi who serves as president and CEO of Yeshivat Hadar in Manhattan. Kaunfer has been named as a leading American rabbi by The Forward and Newsweek.

## Career

Kaunfer received a doctorate from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America; his dissertation concerned Jewish liturgy. Kaunfer was a co-founder and served as the executive director of Mechon Hadar (Hadar Institute), also known as Yeshivat Hadar. He was also a co-founder of the independent minyan Kehilat Hadar affiliated with the institute. Additionally, he served as a fellow at the Avi Chai Foundation. Aside from his rabbinic role at Hadar, Kaunfer worked in journalism and banking.

### Publications

Kaunfer authored a book (with a preface by Jonathan Sarna) on the rise of independent Jewish congregations and their contribution to building Jewish communities:
* Empowered Judaism: What Independent Minyanim Can Teach Us about Building Vibrant Jewish Communities (Jewish Lights, 2010).
Other publications include:
* Kaunfer, E. (2019) Applying Jewish Wisdom to Philanthropy: The Case of Aggripas and the Sages, Journal of Jewish Education 85(4), 349-361.
# Campbell's Soup I

Campbell's Soup I (sometimes Campbell's Soup Cans I) is a work of art produced in 1968 by Andy Warhol as a derivative of his Campbell's Soup Cans series. 250 sets of these screenprints were made by the Salvatore Silkscreen Company in New York City.
It consists of ten prints each measuring 91.8 by 61.3 centimetres (36.1 in × 24.1 in). This is one of two 10-piece sets of screenprints that Warhol produced 250 of (the other being Campbell's Soup Cans II the following year). The set is viewed as Warhol's attempt to bring a "highly finished, mechanised look" to the series. The sets were available for purchase at The Factory. Warhol commented on his silkscreens saying "the reason I’m painting this way is that I want to be a machine, and I feel that whatever I do and do machine-like is what I want to do."
On April 7, 2016, seven Campbell's Soup Cans prints were stolen from the Springfield Art Museum in Springfield, Missouri. The FBI announced a $25,000 reward for information about the stolen art pieces from the "Campbell's Soup I" set. They were a part of 1 of 250 sets of 10 screen prints that Warhol had ordered in 1968, that had been donated to the museum in 1985 (by The Greenberg Gallery in St. Louis) and that were on display for the first time since 2006. Each of the screenprints had an estimated value of $30,000 ($38087 in 2023), according to Artnet author Blake Gopnik. A National Public Radio source estimates that they generally sold for up to $45,000 ($57130 in 2023), but the tomato soup version could sell for $100,000 ($126955 in 2023). They were insured as a set and the insurance company paid $750,000 ($952163 in 2023) once the museum turned over the remaining three screenprints.
In March 2018, Sotheby's sold a set for £849,000.
On November 8, 2022, climate change protesters glued themselves to and vandalised the National Gallery of Australia's version of Campbell's Soup I without damage to the artworks (under glass) or arrests. The protests were intended to direct attention to the issue of fossil fuel subsidies.
In addition to National Gallery of Australia, the Museum of Modern Art, Norton Simon Museum and Art Gallery of Ontario are among the museums that hold this set in their collections. The set includes the following Campbell's Soup can depictions:
* Black Bean
* Chicken Noodle
* Tomato
* Onion made with beef stock
* Vegetable made with beef stock
* Beef with vegetables and barley
* Green Pea
* Pepper Pot
* Consomme (beef) gelatin added
* Cream of Mushroom
# Comb Ceramic

Comb Ceramic or Pit-Comb Ware (in Europe), Jeulmun pottery or Jeulmun vessel (in Korea) is a type of pottery subjected to geometric patterns from a comb-like tool. This type of pottery was widely distributed in the Baltic, Finland, the Volga upstream flow, south Siberia, Lake Baikal, Mongolian Plateau, the Liaodong Peninsula and the Korean Peninsula.
The oldest Comb Ceramic is found in the remains of Liao civilization: Xinglongwa culture (6200 BC - 5400 BC).

## History
### In South Korea

The Neolithic Age in Korea began around 8,000 BC. People began farming, planting millet and other grains, and gradually began to settle down, forming a clan society.
They ground the stone into various grinding tools for use. Among them, the most representative of the characteristics of the Neolithic Age is the comb pottery, which is found all over the Korean Peninsula. Amsa-dong in Seoul, Nanjing in Pyongyang, and Ga-ri in Gimhae are representative sites of comb pottery.

### In North Korea

The first knowledge of comb pottery on the Korean Peninsula began with Stone Age sites and relics found in the areas of Pyongan, Hwanghae and Gyeonggi provinces during a survey conducted by Torii Ryuko in 1916. Later, Fujita Ryusaku proposed the Northern system theory, which linked the lineage of carpeted pottery culture on the Korean Peninsula with that of Neolithic pottery culture in northern Eurasia. His theory of Northern genealogy had a major impact on the epistemology of Neolithic pottery in the academic circles of North and South Korea after the August 15 liberation, but has been repudiated by excavations and research at new sites since the 1980s.

## Production method

Unlike the pottery of The Three Kingdoms period, combed pottery was made by hand, rather than using a pottery wheel, and used various molding methods, rotating methods, etc., mainly using the rolling method of stacking circular clay belts.
Pottery is generally fired in an open-air kiln without any special structure. However, kilns with certain structures have been found at the Podae site in Pyongyang, Jinjori site in Gimcheon, and Pyeongmi-dong site in Jinju, suggesting that more advanced kiln facilities were used since the middle Neolithic Age. Comb pottery is fired at a temperature of about 600-700 °C in an oxidized salt state, which gives most pottery a reddish brown or brown color.

## Cultures

* Pit–Comb Ware culture - in Finland, Baltic and Russia
* Jeulmun pottery period - in Korean peninsula
# Augusto (disambiguation)

Augusto is a given name and surname. It may also refer to:
* Augusto (Naples Metro), an underground metro station that serves Line 6 on the Naples Metro
* Augusto (footballer, born 1985), Brazilian footballer
* Augusto (footballer, born 1987), Portuguese footballer
* Augusto (footballer, born 1992), Brazilian footballer
* Augusto (footballer, born 1997), Brazilian footballer
* Augusto (futsal player), Brazilian-born Azerbaijani futsal player