OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greenbank Drive Synagogue

Greenbank Drive Synagogue, officially the Liverpool New Hebrew Congregation, is a former Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue that was located on Greenbank Drive, in the Sefton Park area of Liverpool, England, in the United Kingdom. The congregation, formed through a merger of two congregations that date from 1838, worshiped in the Ashkenazi rite.
The former synagogue building was completed in 1937 and was listed as a Grade II* building in 1983. The building has been described as the most important 20th-century synagogue in England in terms of architecture, as well as the finest surviving architectural example of a synagogue from the interwar period.

## History

Pretext for the foundation of the synagogue can be traced back to a split within the Liverpool Hebrew Congregation in 1838. From this, the separate New Hebrew Congregation established its own synagogue, first on Hanover Street, then on Pilgrim Street, before finally constructing a purpose-built synagogue on Hope Place in 1857.
After World War I, the number of Jewish congregants living close to the synagogue began to decline as they moved outwards to live in Liverpool's wealthier suburbs. One such area was around Sefton Park, where Hebrew schools and a substantial Jewish congregation started to take shape. By 1928, the Hope Place Congregation made plans to relocate and build a larger synagogue to accommodate the growing community in Sefton Park. On 15 August 1937, the new synagogue, which had been built in the Art Deco style, was consecrated and opened to the public by Professor Henry Cohen, 1st Baron Cohen of Birkenhead, a member of the congregation.
In May 1959, a fire was started by a burglar which destroyed the Torah ark and its scrolls and damaged part of the roof's structure. At a cost of £50,000, the building was repaired and later re-consecrated in 1961. Another fire broke out in 1965, this time on the first two floors, but the damage was confined to the area.
On 5 January 2008, the building ceased activity and was closed. Around the same time, Historic England upgraded the building's listed status from Grade II (awarded in 1983) to the higher Grade II*. It was subsequently placed on Historic England's "Heritage at Risk" register. In 2017, approval was given for the former synagogue to be renovated into a series of apartments.
# List of federal installations in Maryland

Many federal agencies have their headquarters or other large installations in Maryland.

## Civilian

| Federal agency | Location |
| Beltsville Agricultural Research Center | Beltsville |
| Census Bureau | Suitland |
| Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) | Woodlawn |
| Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) | Bethesda |
| Department of Energy (DOE) | Germantown |
| Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) | Fort Meade |
| Food and Drug Administration (FDA) | White Oak |
| Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA) | Bethesda |
| Intelligence Community Campus-Bethesda (ICC-B) | Bethesda |
| Internal Revenue Service (IRS) | New Carrollton |
| National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) | College Park |
| NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center | Greenbelt |
| Naval Air Systems Command | Patuxent River |
| National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) | Gaithersburg |
| National Institutes of Health (NIH) | Bethesda |
| National Intelligence University (NIU) | Bethesda |
| National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) | Silver Spring |
| Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) | North Bethesda |
| National Security Agency (NSA) | Fort Meade |
| Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (SERC) | Edgewater |
| Social Security Administration (SSA) | Woodlawn |
| Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration | Rockville |

## Military

| Military installation | Location |
| Aberdeen Proving Ground | Aberdeen |
| Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility | Camp Springs |
| Army Research Laboratory | Adelphi |
| Camp David | Thurmont |
| Fort Detrick | Frederick |
| Indian Head Naval Surface Weapons Center | Indian Head |
| National Military Medical Center (NMMC) | Bethesda |
| Naval Air Station Patuxent River | St. Mary's County |
| Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock | Potomac |
| School of Military Packing Technology | |
| United States Naval Academy | Annapolis |
| Webster Field | St. Inigoes |
| Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) | Fort Meade |
| United States Cyber Command | Fort Meade |
| Library of Congress (LOC) | Fort Meade |
# 1878 Surinamese general election

Partial general elections were held in Suriname in March 1878 to elect three of the nine elected members of the Colonial States.

## Electoral system

The Colonial States consisted of nine elected members and four appointed by the Governor-General. Elected members served six-year terms, with three members elected every two years. The 1878 elections were to replace the three members elected in 1872, F.H. van Affelen van Oorde [nl], E.F.L. Mollinger [nl] and Johannes Cornelis Muller [nl]. However, none of the three were still members by 1878; van Oorde resigned in September 1872 and was replaced by Semuel van Praag [nl], Mollinger resigned in 1874 and was replaced by David Baëza [nl] (who died the following year and was replaced by Jacob Alexander Salomons [nl]), while Muller resigned in 1876 and was replaced by G.H. Barnet Lyon [nl].
The elections were held using the two-round system, with suffrage restricted to men meeting certain criteria. Voters had multiple votes, and any candidate receiving a number of votes equivalent to over 50% of the valid ballots cast was elected in the first round. If not all seats were filled, a second round was held with twice the number of candidates as seats remaining, who were the candidates who received the most votes but failed to be elected in the first round.

## Results

As there were 131 valid ballots cast, candidates required 66 votes to be elected in the first round. Incumbents Barnet Lyon and Salomons, together with Charles Busken Huet [nl], were easily elected in the first round, while van Praag received just 15 votes and lost his seat.
| Candidate | Votes | % | Notes |
| G.H. Barnet Lyon [nl] | 117 | 89.31 | Re-elected |
| Charles Busken Huet [nl] | 111 | 84.73 | Elected |
| Jacob Alexander Salomons [nl] | 100 | 76.34 | Re-elected |
| Semuel van Praag [nl] | 15 | 11.45 | Unseated |
| J. Gans | 8 | 6.11 | |
| Frederick Paul Penard | 6 | 4.58 | |
| S. van Lierop | 4 | 3.05 | |
| Henri Muller | 3 | 2.29 | |
| C.M. Bremer | 2 | 1.53 | |
| J.C. Hartman Jr | 2 | 1.53 | |
| H.D. Benjamins | 2 | 1.53 | |
| Hendrikus Hermanus Kramer | 1 | 0.76 | |
| James Delmonte Lijon | 1 | 0.76 | |
| J. Colaço Belmonte | 1 | 0.76 | |
| C.J.W.N. van Hengst | 1 | 0.76 | |
| Rudolph Hendrik Leijsner | 1 | 0.76 | |
| A.H. de Granada [nl] | 1 | 0.76 | |
| Total | 376 | 100.00 | |
| Valid votes | 131 | 97.04 | |
| Invalid votes | 0 | 0.00 | |
| Blank votes | 4 | 2.96 | |
| Total votes | 135 | 100.00 | |
| Source: Koloniaal nieuws ||||

## Aftermath

Governor-General Cornelis Ascanius van Sypesteyn [nl] reappointed Karel Daniel Brakke [nl], J.F. Saile Vanier [nl] and Joël Benjamin Vos [nl] as nominated members, together with new member David Juda [nl]
The newly elected States met for the first time on 14 May 1878, with A.J. van Emden [nl] initially remaining chairman However, he stepped down from the role a month later. He was not replaced for a year, until David Juda became chairman in May 1879.
Busken Huet resigned just two days after the States opened and was replaced by Marcus Samson van Praag [nl].
# Fort Pierre National Grassland

Fort Pierre National Grassland is a United States National Grassland in central South Dakota, south of the capital city Pierre and its neighbor Fort Pierre. The national grassland is primarily a mixed-grass prairie and has a land area of 115,890 acres (46,900 ha). In descending order of area it lies in parts of Lyman, Stanley, and Jones counties. Part of the movie Dances with Wolves was filmed there. It is managed by the U.S. Forest Service together with the Nebraska and Samuel R. McKelvie National Forests and the Buffalo Gap and Oglala National Grasslands from common offices in Chadron, Nebraska. There is a local ranger district office located in Pierre.
# Governor of Misamis Oriental

The Governor of Misamis Oriental (Filipino: Gobernador ng Lalawigan Misamis Oriental) is the head of the local government of Misamis Oriental province in Northern Mindanao, Philippines, elected to three-year terms. The governor is also the head of the executive branch and leads the provincial departments in executing the provincial ordinances and improving public services. The provincial governor is restricted to three consecutive terms totaling nine years, although a governor can be elected again after an interruption of one term.

## Misamis Province (District of Cebu)

| Governor | Term | Note |
| Major José Caraballo | 1874–1876 | |
| Lt. Col. Leopoldo Roldán | 1877–1883 | |
| Lt. Col. Alberto Bacaj | 1883–1884 | |
| Lt. Col. Luis Huertas | 1884–1886 | |
| Lt. Col. Conde de Turealta | 1886–1887 | Served in an acting position. |
| Lt. Col. Federico Tianta | 1887—1888 | |
| Major Juan Zanón | 1888–1890 | |
| Lt. Col. José de Tógores | 1890–1893 | |
| Lt. Col. Juan de Frats | 1893–1894 | |
| Capt. Ricardo Carmecerno | 1895–1896 | |
| Lt. Col. Jose de Tógores | 1895–1896 | |
| Lt. Col. Cristóbal de Aguilar | 1896–1898 | |
| Cayetano Pacana | 1898–1899 | Served as gobernadorcillo. |
| José Roa y Casas | 1899–1900 | Served as Provincial President. |

## Undivided Misamis Province

| Governor | Term |
| Manuel Roa Corrales | 1901–1905 |
| Apolinar Velez | 1906–1909 |
| Ricardo Reyes Barrientos | 1910–1912 |
| Jose Reyes Barrientos | 1912–1916 |
| Isidro Rillas | 1917–1919 |
| Juan Valdeconcha Roa | 1920–1922 |
| Segundo Gaston | 1923–1925 |

## Province of Misamis Oriental

| No. | Governor | Term |
| 1 | Don Gregorio A. Pelaez | 1926-1931 |
| 2 | Gregorio Borromeo | 1935-1937 |
| (1) | Don Gregorio A. Pelaez | 1938-1940 |
| 3 | Pedro S.A Baculio | 1941-1945 |
| 4 | Mariano Ope Marbella | 1945-1946 |
| 5 | Ignacio S. Cruz | 1946-1947 |
| 6 | Felicisimo E. Aguilar | 1948-1950 |
| 7 | Paciencio G. Ysalina | 1951-1955 |
| 8 | Vicente L. De Lara, Sr. | 1955-1961 |
| 9 | Alfonso R. Dadole | 1961-1967 |
| 10 | Pedro N. Roa | 1968-1969 |
| 11 | Concordio C. Diel | 1969-1974 |
| 12 | Rosauro P. Dongallo | 1974-1979 |
| 13 | Meynardo A. Tiro | 1980 |
| 14 | Homobono A. Adaza | 1980-1984 |
| 15 | Fernando B. Pacana, Jr. | 1984-1986 |
| 16 | Vicente Y. Emano | 1986-1987 |
| 17 | Norris C. Babiera | 1987-1988 |
| (16) | Vicente Y. Emano | 1988-1998 |
| 18 | Ruth de Lara-Guingona | 1998 |
| 19 | Antonio P. Calingin | 1998-2003 |
| 20 | Miguel C. de Jesus | 2003-2004 |
| 21 | Oscar S. Moreno | 2004-2013 |
| 22 | Yevgeny Vincente B. Emano | 2013-2022 |
| 23 | Peter M. Unabia | 2022-present |
# Beste Kaynakçı

Beste Kaynakçı (born 30 April 1994) is a Turkish sailor competing in the Dinghy 470 class. She qualified to participate at the Sailing at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Early life and career

Beste Kaynakçı was born in Konak, İzmir on 30 April 1994. She began in with sailing sport in 2007. She competed in the Optimist, 420 Dinghy, and Four-Seventy classes, and won several titles in national and international competitions. She is a member of the ARM Urla Sail Club in Urla, İzmir.
She qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the women's two-person dinghy – 470 class event with her teammate Okyanus Arıkan. Turkey will participate for the first time in that event at the Olympics.
# Asthenotricha argyridia

Asthenotricha argyridia is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1894. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda.
# Tri-Center Community School District

41°30′17″N 95°35′42″W﻿ / ﻿41.504604°N 95.594912°W﻿ / 41.504604; -95.594912
The Tri-Center Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered in Neola, Iowa.
The district spans northern Pottawattamie County and southern Harrison County. It serves Neola, Minden, Persia, and the surrounding rural areas, including Beebeetown.
The school mascot is the Trojans and the colors are black and gold.

## Schools

The district operates three schools, all in Neola:
* Tri-Center Elementary School
* Tri-Center Middle School
* Tri-Center High School
# Dauphin (rocket)

The Dauphin is a French sounding rocket, flown six times between 1967 and 1979. It consists of a modification of the first stage of the Dragon with a larger payload nosecone.
The Dauphin has a diameter of 56 centimetres, a launch weight of 1.132 metric tons, a length of 6.21 metres, a takeoff thrust of 90 kN and a ceiling of 150 kilometres.
It belonged to the Stromboli family of solid-propellant including the Belier, the Centaure, and the Dragon, along with the Eridan.

## Launches

The first launch occurred on March 20, 1967 from Hammaguira and was a failure. The three next flights, from Ile du Levant and Biscarosse were successful.
On September 14, 1971, a Dauphin rocket was first launched from Kourou, conducting the PHARE (FU-196) Aeronomy mission. A final launch happened on February 8, 1979 to test the Ariane launch range.
| Date | Launch Site | Launch Complex | Mission Description | Apogee (km) |
| 1967 March 20 | Hammaguira | - | Failure. | 0 |
| 1967 June 28 | Ile du Levant | CERES | N/A | 138 |
| 1968 March 8 | Biscarosse | - | N/A | 123 |
| 1968 March 28 | Biscarosse | - | N/A | 98 |
| 1971 September 14 | Kourou | Kourou ALFS | PHARE (FU-196) Aeronomy mission | 103 |
| 1979 February 8 | Kourou | Kourou ALFS | Ariane range test | 135 |
# Len Hauss

Leonard Moore Hauss (July 11, 1942 – December 15, 2021) was an American professional football player who was a center in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins (now Washington Commanders) from 1964 to 1977. A five-time Pro Bowl selection, he was named one of the 70 Greatest Redskins. Hauss played college football for the Georgia Bulldogs.

## Early life

Hauss was born on July 11, 1942, in Jesup, Georgia to Leonard and Ida Hauss. Hauss attended Jesup High School (now Wayne County High School), where he played high school football as a fullback, lineman, and linebacker. He overcame a knee injury to play three years on the varsity (1956-59). As a senior, he rushed for 1,500 yards and scored 15 touchdowns, and led the team to the Georgia Class AA championship. He was named to the All-Region, All State, All-Southern and prep All-America teams.

## College career

Hauss attended and played college football at the University of Georgia. While successful as a fullback in high school, he lacked the speed to star at that position in college, and he became a center and linebacker. Hauss suffered an ACL injury as a sophomore, but through hard work and a demanding workout regimen he created for himself, he was able to return to play. He received All-Southeastern Conference honors as a sophomore.
Hauss was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.

## Professional career

Hauss was drafted in the ninth round (115th overall) of the 1964 NFL draft. He started his first game at center four games into the 1964 season, replacing Fred Hageman, a job he would not lose until retirement. Hauss helped lead the Redskins to the Super Bowl VII in 1972. He started 192 consecutive games for the Redskins between 1964 and 1977. He also started the seven post-season games in which he appeared.
He was named to the Pro Bowl five times, in 1966, 1968–1970, and 1972. He was named second team All Pro by the Associated Press (AP) and United Press International (UPI) in 1974 and 1975, as well as first team All-Conference by the AP and The Sporting News in those years. In 1978, he was replaced by Bob Kuziel.
He was close with teammate quarterbacks Sonny Jurgenson and Billy Kilmer. His coaches included hall of famers Vince Lombardi and George Allen.

## Honors

He is a member of the Washington Commanders Ring of Fame. In 2002, he was named among Washington's 70 greatest players in franchise history, and in 2012 was named among the 80 greatest. He is a member of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame (1981) and the Wayne County Sports Hall of Fame.

## After football

After retiring from the NFL, Hauss entered the financial services industry, and had a 30-year banking career.

## Death

Hauss died on December 15, 2021, at the age of 79. He was survived by his wife of 59 years, Janis (Johnson) Hauss with whom he went to high school, and their daughter and grandchildren.
# Göran Hargestam

Thord Göran Hargestam (born 26 June 1966, in Kumla) is a Swedish businessman and politician affiliated to the Sweden Democrats who has served as a member of the Riksdag since 2024.

## Biography

Hargestam was born in 1966. He was the owner of a construction company before entering politics full time. He was elected as a municipal councilor in Valdemarsvik for the Sweden Democrats and in 2018 became a regional councilor and district chairman for the party in Östergötland.
He stood during the SD during the 2022 Swedish general election but was not elected and instead designated as a substitute member of the Riksdag. He became a full member of parliament to replace Sven-Olof Sällström who died in office and takes Seat 119. Hargestam is a member of the Riksdag Defense Committee and the Swedish-Taiwanese Parliamentarian Association (STPA). In this role, he took part in a visit to Taiwan in 2024 with representatives from other parties in the Riksdag to meet with officials from the Taiwanese government.
# Jysk (disambiguation)

Jysk is a Danish retail chain.
Jysk may also refer to:
* Jutlandic (Danish: jysk), a variety of the Danish language
* Jysk Supermarket, later Danish Supermarket, part of Salling Group
# Truro Central School

Truro School System is a school district operating a single elementary school, Truro Central School, in Truro, Massachusetts.
Commonly students, after graduating from Truro Central School, attend Nauset Middle School and Nauset Regional High School, both operated by Nauset Public Schools. Truro residents may also enter the middle school program at Provincetown School District. Formerly Truro residents had the option of going to Provincetown High School. Provincetown High School ended operations after 2013.

## History

In the 2004–2005 school year it had 117 students, a low enrollment number. Due to new families enrollment increased from that point. In the 2009–2010 school year it had 147 students. In the 2010–2011 school year the school received two additional teachers and a student body of 151, with about 30 coming from outside of Truro. The average size of a class in 2010 was 19.
Brian Davis served as superintendent until June 30, 2014, when he retired. Davis also retired as principal on that day. On July 1, 2014, Michael Gradone became the superintendent of the district; he previously served as such for Nauset Public Schools. Robert Beaudet became principal in 2014.
In 2019 and 2020 the school had 113 students.
Beaudet decided to retire in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Stephanie Costigan became acting principal and was also appointed as acting assistant superintendent. Gradone will retire in summer 2021, and Costigan will become the new superintendent.

## Preschool

It includes a preschool that was partially subsidized circa 1998 and became tuition free in 2018. Beaudet described the preschool as a measure to keep families in Truro, and Gradone stated "If you want any kind of demographic variety on the Outer Cape, you have to do unusual things." Cynthia McCormick of the Cape Cod Times wrote that the preschool has a "happy and productive vibe that parents say has made it a town gem for years."
# Tony Little (headmaster)

Anthony Richard Morrell "Tony" Little FRSA (born 1954, Hillingdon) is a British schoolmaster. Little spent seven years as housemaster of Brentwood School, seven years as the headmaster of Chigwell School, six years as headmaster of Oakham School, and 13 years as Head Master of Eton College. From 2015 to 2018 he was Chief Education Officer of GEMS Education responsible for ensuring the quality of education across the global chain. From September 2018 he became President of WLSA Shanghai Academy, developing a new generation of not-for-profit, needs-blind high schools in China. He also became Chair of the Laurus Trust, a multi-academy trust operating in the Manchester area. Since September 2020 he is the Chair of Governors at London Academy of Excellence, Stratford.

## Education

Little was educated at Eton College in Berkshire where he was a music scholar, and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he was a choral scholar and gained an upper second class honours degree in English language and literature. He received a Master of Arts in English as well as Postgraduate Certificate in Education (Distinction) at Homerton College, Cambridge.

## Career

Little was an assistant master, teaching English, and then later a housemaster at Tonbridge School in Kent from 1977 to 1982. He served as a housemaster and head of English and drama at Brentwood School, Essex from 1982 to 1989. From 1989 to 1996, Little was headmaster of Chigwell School in Essex. He then served as Headmaster of Oakham School in Rutland from 1996 to 2002.
In July 2001, he was appointed Head Master of Eton College, and assumed the post in September 2002.
Little stepped down from Eton in 2015, and was appointed Global Chief Education Officer of GEMS Education, until July 2018. He became Chair of the Laurus Trust in September 2017 and President of WLSA Shanghai Academy in September 2018.
He is the author of An Intelligent Person's Guide to Education, published by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC in July 2015, ISBN 978-1472913111 and "Adolescence - How to Survive It", published by Bloomsbury PLC in June 2019 ISBN 9781472944702

## Other appointments

* Member of The Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference, 1990–2015
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, 1991
* Honorary Educational Advisor to The World Trust of Janusz Piotrowicz
* Governor of Westminster School
* Governor of Sevenoaks School
* Governor of Northwood College, 1990 to 1998
* Governor of St Albans School, 1994–2014
* Governor of Oakham School
* Governor of Holyport College 2013–2015
* Governor of the London Academy of Excellence 2011–2015
* Governor of The Windsor Boys' School 1989–2015
* Governor of Norwich School
* Chairman of the Mvumi School Trust