OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Altneu

The Altneu is a Modern Orthodox synagogue located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, New York, United States. The synagogue informally formed in late 2021 after the departure of Rabbi Benjamin Goldschmidt from the Park East Synagogue, and officially launched in early 2022.

## History

Park East Synagogue, a 133-year-old Modern Orthodox synagogue on the Upper East Side of New York City, had been led by Senior Rabbi Arthur Schneier for over 50 years. In a letter sent to synagogue membership on October 4, 2021, a group of congregants expressed concern with the synagogue's trajectory and announced a committee to revitalize the synagogue, along with Assistant Rabbi Benjamin Goldschmidt, the son of Rabbi Pinchas Goldschmidt. Less than two weeks later, Goldschmidt was fired by Park Avenue on October 15.
By late October, Goldschmidt began hosting his own Shabbat services at locations on the Upper East Side, with at least 80 people attending.
Goldschmidt and his wife Avital Chizhik-Goldschmidt announced the Altneu, a portmanteau of the Yiddish words for "old" and "new" on February 15, 2022.
In the synagogue's early days, they rented venues throughout the East Side of Manhattan, such as the Asia Society, Pierre Hotel, Explorers Club, and the Harold Pratt House. In April 2024, the synagogue announced that it had purchased the Thomas Lamont mansion for $34.5 million.

## Activities

One of the synagogue's first initiatives was supporting Ukrainian refugees. Synagogue members raised over $35,000 and the synagogue donated $15,000 to pay for the wedding ceremony of Ukrainian Jewish refugees in Israel.
After the October 7 attack in 2023, the synagogue launched a Jewish matchmaking initiative to emphasize Jewish identity and continuity.
# Loose Cannon

A loose cannon is a hazard on the decks of a battleship, figuratively a person acting in a wild and unpredictable manner.
Loose Cannon or Loose Cannons may also refer to:

## Film

* Loose Cannons (1990 film), an American comedy film
* Loose Cannons (2010 film), an Italian comedy film

## Music

* Loose Cannon, a 2012 mixtape by Cashis
* "Loose Cannon" a song by Killing Joke from the 2003 album Killing Joke
* "Loose Cannons", a song by Kurupt from the 1999 album Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha
* "Loose Cannons", a song by Dr. Dre from the 2015 album Compton
* Loose Cannon, a 2023 album by Jake Owen

## Video games

* Jinx, a League of Legends and Arcane character titled "The Loose Cannon"
* Loose Cannon Studios, a defunct video game developer

## Other uses

* The Loose Cannon (Jitka Harazimova, born 1975), Czech professional bodybuilder
* Loose Cannon, a 2000 novel by Dean Ing
* Loose Cannon Productions, a British video production company that was known for its "Tele-snap reconstructions" of Doctor Who
# Stan Fritts

Stanley Alan Fritts (born September 18, 1952) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for two seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the NC State Wolfpack.

## Early life

Fritts attended Oak Ridge High School. He accepted a football scholarship from North Carolina State University.
As a sophomore in 1972, when Lou Holtz arrived as the new head coach at North Carolina State University, he implemented split-back veer offense to take advantage of the talent at running back, that included Fritts, Willie Burden, Charley Young and Roland Hooks. At the time, this was arguably the best group of running backs in the nation, they were known as "The Four Stallions" and everyone of them went on to play in a professional football league. He led the team with 145 carries for 689 yards (4.8-yard avg.) and 16 rushing touchdowns.
As a junior in 1973, he was part of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship team as a halfback. He was second on the team behind Burden, with 114 carries for 661 yards (5.8-yard avg.) and 7 rushing touchdowns.
As a senior in 1974, he led the team with 245 carries for 1,169 yards (4.8-yard avg.) and 12 rushing touchdowns. He finished his college career with 534 carries for 2,542 yards (4.8-yard avg.) and 41 rushing touchdowns. He passed Burden as the 7th ranked rusher in Wolfpack history.

## Professional career

Fritts was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 4th round (97th overall) of the 1975 NFL draft. He appeared in 26 games with 9 starts.

## Personal life

He currently resides in Raleigh, North Carolina.
# 2GO Masigla

2GO Masigla is a passenger ferry and flagship of the Philippine shipping company 2GO Travel that went into service in 1999 as Orange 8.
She is the sister ship of MV Regel VII, (ex-Orange 7) of the Ventouris Ferries.

## Service history

She started life as Orange 8 (Japanese: おれんじ8) of the Shikoku Orange Ferry Ltd. of Japan. She was later acquired by MS Ferry – a ferry operator based in South Korea that served the route between Busan to Jeju, South Korea, where she was named New Star. In 2023, when the company ceased operations, she was made available for purchase and was acquired by 2GO. On April 26, 2024, Liza Araneta Marcos led the inauguration of 163-meter (534 ft 9 in) 2GO Masigla, at Pier 4 station. Attending the ceremony were Chairman Frederic C. DyBuncio, Will Howell, Teresita Sy-Coson, Philippine Coast Guard, Commodore Arnaldo Lim and Jabeth Dacanay.

## Onboard
### Accommodations

* Business Class for 2
* Business Class for 6
* Suiteroom for 2
* Mega Value Class
* Tourist Class

### Amenities

* Horizon Cafe
* Island Fiesta
* Cafe 2GO
* Front Desk
* Singing Room
* Main Lobby
* Salon
* Sundeck
* Clinic
* Arcade
* Lounge

## Incidents and accidents

on June 7, 2010, Orange 8, heading east toward Osaka Nanko, collided with the fishing boat Toseimaru, heading south, about 1.3 nautical miles southeast of Shodoshima . As a result of the collision, Orange 8 sustained scratches in the center of the port side, while Toseimaru's captain sustained minor injuries and the bow was crushed. The captain of Toseimaru noticed Orange 8's approach 10 minutes before the collision, but was at the stern at the time of the collision cleaning mud from fishing nets, and did not notice the approach and increased speed to do so. Orange 8 saw Toseimaru 5 minutes before the collision, but thought it could pass by with a certain distance in mind based on its movements. 30 seconds before the collision, Orange 8 noticed Toseimaru's increased speed and shone its searchlight to warn of the danger, but did not use its whistle, so Toseimaru did not notice and the two vessels collided bow-first. The causes of the accident were determined to be failure to keep a watchful eye on the Toyosemaru and insufficient watch on the Orange 8.

## Gallery

* M/V 2GO Masigla on anchor at Manila Bay.
* MV 2GO Masigla docked at Osaka Port when she was still in Japan.
* MV 2GO Masigla docked at Osaka Port when she was still in Japan.
* MV 2GO Masigla's funnel when she was still in Japan.
* MV 2GO Masigla's main entrance when she was still in Japan.
* MV 2GO Masigla's bridge when she was still in Japan.
# 1982 in Argentina

Events in the year 1982 in Argentina.

## Incumbents

* President:
** Leopoldo Galtieri (until 18 June)
** Alfredo Oscar Saint Jean (18 June–1 July)
** Reynaldo Bignone (from 1 July)

## Events
### April

* 2 April: The Falklands War began with the 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands.
* 3 April: Invasion of South Georgia
* 25 April: Operation Paraquet

### May

* 14–15 May: Raid on Pebble Island
* 21–23 May: Operation Sutton
* 21–25 May: Battle of San Carlos
* 23 May: Battle of Seal Cove
* 28–29 May: Battle of Goose Green
* 29 May–11 June: Battle of Mount Kent
* 31 May: Skirmish at Top Malo House

### June

* 8 June: Bluff Cove air attacks
* 10 June: Skirmish at Many Branch Point
* 11–12 June:
** Battle of Mount Harriet
** Battle of Mount Longdon
* 13–14 June
** Battle of Wireless Ridge
** Battle of Mount Tumbledown
* 14 June: Mario Menéndez surrendered to Major General Jeremy Moore, ending the Falklands War.
# Construction paper

Construction paper, also known as sugar paper, is coloured cardstock paper. The texture is slightly rough, and the surface is unfinished. Due to the source material, mainly wood pulp, small particles are visible on the paper's surface. It is used for projects or crafts.

## Etymology

The etymology of "sugar paper" lies in its use for making bags to contain sugar. It is related to the "blue paper" used by confectionery bakers in England from the 17th century onwards; for example, in the baking of Regency ratafia cakes (or macaroons).

## History

The term "construction paper" was associated with the material in the early 20th century, although the general process for creating the paper began in the late 19th century when industrialized paper production and synthetic dye technology were combined. Around that time, construction paper was primarily advertised for classroom settings as an effective canvas for supporting multiple drawing media. The process for creating the paper involved a machine oriented process that exposed the paper to dyes while it was still pulp, resulting in a thorough distribution and brilliance of colour. The primary dyes involved in producing construction paper were abundant until Germany, the main producer of aniline for dyes at the time, became involved in World War I and ceased its exports. The shortage marked a period in which construction paper was created using substitute colouring methods.

## Dyeing

One of the defining features of construction paper is the radiance of its colours. Before the methodology behind construction paper's colouring was introduced, most paper was coloured by pigments and vegetable oil, which had weaker staining capabilities. Synthetic dyes were later developed, which provided a wider range of colours, stronger dyeing strength, and had lower costs. However, the colours given by synthetic dyes tend to fade over short periods of time, an effect often seen in construction paper, noted by greying colours and brittleness.
# Chuck Rowland

Charlie Leland Rowland (July 23, 1899, Warrenton, North Carolina – January 21, 1992, Raleigh, North Carolina) was an American Major League Baseball catcher. He played in five games for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1923 season, four at catcher.
# Football at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's Asian Qualifiers Playoff Round

This page provides the summaries of the matches of the playoff stage of the Asian football qualifiers for the 2012 Summer Olympics.
The three runners-up from the third round groups will play each other at a neutral venue on 25, 27 and 29 March 2012 (tie-breaking play-off on 31 March if necessary). Malaysia had originally been chosen but renovations to the proposed stadium as well as the unavailability of other venues due to the scheduling of domestic fixtures meant that a new destination for the three-team playoffs was required. Vietnam was later chosen by the AFC Competitions Committee as the neutral venue, with games to be played at Hanoi's Mỹ Đình National Stadium
The winner of this group will advance to play the fourth-ranked team of the African qualification tournament in a play-off for a spot at the Olympic Games.

## Playoff Group

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Oman | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | +2 | 4 |
| Uzbekistan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | −1 | 3 |
| Syria | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | −1 | 1 |

## Goalscorers
### 2 goals

* Hussain Al-Hadhri

### 1 goal

* Raed Ibrahim Saleh
* Yasser Shahen
* Ahmad Al Douni
* Kenja Turaev
* Oleg Zoteev
# Malabar danio

The Malabar danio (Devario malabaricus) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Danionidae. Originating in Sri Lanka and the west coast of India, the fish has been circulated throughout the world through the aquarium fish trade. It grows to a maximum length of 6 in (15 cm) but rarely exceeds 4 in (10 cm) in a home aquarium.
The Malabar danio is found in tropical climates in a wide variety of waters, from mountain streams to small pools, but it prefers flowing waters. It is an active, schooling fish that prefers to be in groups. Its diet consists of insects and plant matter.
Malabar danios are oviparous, and spawn in shallow water after heavy rains among the plants growing on the bottom. An adult will spawn around 200 light-orange, sticky eggs that will hatch in one to two days. The fry will be free-swimming after the fifth day. The parents must be removed from aquaria to prevent them from eating the eggs.
The species was earlier incorrectly considered a synonym of Devario aequipinnatus, which is a valid name for a different species.
# Tomás Pérez

Tomás Orlando Pérez Garcia (born December 29, 1973) is a Venezuelan former professional baseball infielder and current batting practice pitcher for the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball (MLB). Pérez was a utility infielder who throws right-handed and switch hits. As of 2019, he is an infield instructor for the Atlanta Braves.
Before landing in Philadelphia in 2000, Pérez had played for the Toronto Blue Jays from 1995 to 1998, where he was selected under the provisions of the Rule 5 draft. He has also played for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and the Houston Astros at the MLB level. Pérez is considered to be versatile because of his ability to play all four infield positions.

## Professional career

Pérez had his best year in 2003. Shifted between third base, second base, first base, shortstop, right field, and also as an emergency pitcher, Pérez was an asset off the bench. Known for throwing shaving cream pies, Pérez was a popular player with both fans and teammates alike in his six years in Philadelphia.
Despite being signed through 2006, Pérez was released by the Phillies on April 2, 2006; he signed a contract with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on April 6. On Mother's Day, May 14, 2006, Perez was one of more than 50 hitters who brandished a pink bat to benefit the Breast Cancer Foundation. In 2006, he became the fourth player in Tampa Bay history to have four extra-base hits in a game, a feat that wasn't again matched by a Rays player until Sam Fuld did in April 2011.
On May 30, 2007, he was traded from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Chicago White Sox for Dwayne Pollok. Through 2008, Pérez was a .240 hitter with 24 home runs and 180 RBI in 789 games. On November 22, 2007, Perez signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Houston Astros. He was added to the 25-man roster by the end of spring training. He played 8 games in the majors for Houston and became a free agent at the end of the season.
He signed with the Colorado Rockies in March 2009 but was released by the organization a month later.
On February 9, 2011 Italian baseball team Bbc Grosseto signed Tomàs Pérez to one-year contract, but he was waived on March 6 due to an elbow injury.
Perez was named as the infield coach for the A advanced Florida Fire Frogs in the Atlanta Braves organization for the 2018 season.
# Hal Goldsmith (baseball)

Harold Eugene "Hal" Goldsmith (August 18, 1898 – October 20, 1985) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Boston Braves from 1926 through 1928 and the St. Louis Cardinals in 1929. He had a career 4.04 earned run average as a professional. Goldsmith played collegiately at St. Lawrence University.
# Dennis Burtt

Dennis Allen Burtt (born November 29, 1957) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Minnesota Twins in 1985 and 1986.
Burtt attended Villa Park High School where he was teammates on the school's baseball team with Kevin Costner.
Burtt served as the pitching coach for the New Britain Red Sox of the Eastern League in 1993 and 1994.
# Chuck Dobson

Charles Thomas Dobson (January 10, 1944 – November 30, 2021) was an American professional baseball player who played nine seasons for the Kansas City / Oakland Athletics and the California Angels of Major League Baseball.

## Life and career

Dobson played college baseball for the University of Kansas. He represented the United States in baseball at the 1964 Summer Olympics as a demonstration sport, one of seven pitchers on the team.
He made his Major League debut for the Kansas City Athletics on April 19, 1966. This marked the first time that a starting pitcher made "his big league debut in his team's home opener in the state in which he was born". This feat was repeated 51 years later by Kyle Freeland of the Colorado Rockies. In 1970, Dobson earned a career-high 16 wins and threw five shutouts, tying with Jim Palmer and Gaylord Perry for the major league lead. Despite a 15–5 record in 1971, Dobson experienced significant pain in his pitching elbow due to growing calcium deposits. Surgery that off-season kept him out of the majors throughout 1972. Although he returned to the majors for brief stints in 1973 and 1974, his career was effectively ended by the elbow injury.
Dobson died on November 30, 2021, at the age of 77.
# 1996 Little League World Series

The 1996 Little League World Series took place between August 19 and August 24 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Fu-Hsing Little League of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, defeated Cranston Western Little League of Cranston, Rhode Island, in the championship game of the 50th Little League World Series.

## Qualification

| United States | International |
| Marshalltown, Iowa Central Region National Little League | Surrey, British Columbia Canada Region Kennedy-Surrey Little League |
| Cranston, Rhode Island East Region Cranston Western Little League | Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Europe Region Arabian American Little League |
| Panama City, Florida South Region R.L. Turner Little League | Kaohsiung, Taiwan (Chinese Taipei) Far East Region Fu-Hsing Little League |
| Moorpark, California West Region Moorpark Little League | San Isidro, Dominican Republic Latin America Region Ramón Matias Mella Little League |
* Republic of China, commonly known as Taiwan, due to complicated relations with People's Republic of China, is recognized by the name Chinese Taipei by majority of international organizations including Little League Baseball (LLB). For more information, please see Cross-Strait relations.

## Pool play

United States :
| Rank | State | Record |
| 1 | Florida | 3–0 |
| 2 | Rhode Island | 1–2 |
| 3 | California | 1–2 |
| 4 | Iowa | 1–2 |
International :
| Rank | Country | Record |
| 1 | Taiwan | 3–0 |
| 2 | Dominican Republic | 2–1 |
| 3 | Canada | 1–2 |
| 4 | Saudi Arabia | 0–3 |
| Pool | Team 1 | Score | Team 2 | Score |
| August 19 |||||
| INT | Dominican Republic | 5 | Canada | 1 |
| US | Iowa | 3 | Florida | 6 |
| INT | Taiwan | 12 | Saudi Arabia | 3 |
| US | Rhode Island | 5 | California | 1 |
| August 20 |||||
| INT | Canada | 3 | Saudi Arabia | 2 |
| US | Iowa | 3 | California | 7 |
| INT | Dominican Republic | 0 | Taiwan | 9 |
| US | Florida | 8 | Rhode Island | 6 |
| August 23 |||||
| INT | Dominican Republic (F/5) | 13 | Saudi Arabia | 0 |
| US | Rhode Island | 1 | Iowa | 6 |
| INT | Canada | 2 | Taiwan (F/4) | 21 |
| US | Florida | 10 | California | 2 |

## Elimination round

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| August 22 | August 22 |
| Rhode Island | 6 |
| Rhode Island | 6 | August 24 | August 24 |
| Florida | 3 | August 24 | August 24 |
| Florida | 3 | Rhode Island | 3 |
| August 22 | August 22 | | Rhode Island | 3 |
| August 22 | August 22 | Taiwan | 13 |
| Dominican Republic | 1 | Taiwan | 13 |
| Taiwan | 7 | | |
* 1996 Little League World Series Champions
* Fu-Shing Little League Kaohsiung, Taiwan

## Notable players

* Jeff Clement (Marshalltown, Iowa) - Former MLB player
* Adam Loewen (Surrey, British Columbia) - Former MLB Player
* Clete Thomas (Panama City, Florida) - Former MLB player
# Bob Calihan

Robert James Calihan (August 2, 1918 – September 22, 1989) was an American basketball player and coach.
Calihan played for the University of Detroit from 1937 to 1940. He led his team in scoring during each of his three seasons and became the school's first All-American honoree in 1939. After graduating in 1940, he played professionally in the National Basketball League for the Detroit Eagles, Chicago American Gears, Syracuse Nationals and other teams. He became Detroit Mercy's basketball coach in 1948, and remained in that position until 1969. Over his coaching career, he posted a 360–237 record, leading his team to three NIT appearances and an appearance in the 1962 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. Detroit Mercy's Calihan Hall was named in his honor in 1977.
# Kirmington

Kirmington is a village in North Lincolnshire, England. It is part of the civil parish of Kirmington and Croxton. From the 2011 census the village became a civil parish in its own name. Kirmington is situated just north from the A18 road, 5 miles (8 km) west from Immingham and 7 miles (11 km) east from Brigg. Less than 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west is Humberside International Airport, the former Second World War station, RAF Kirmington.
Kirmington's recorded population in the 2001 Census was 337, increasing to 365 in the 2011 Census.
The village Grade II* listed Anglican church is dedicated to St Helena. The church is in Perpendicular and Decorated style, with chancel nave and vestry, and a 12th-century tower. In 1838 a wooden spire covered in copper was added.
The church was restored in 1859 by Samuel Sanders Teulon, who rebuilt both aisles and re-roofed the nave. St Helena's is part of the Brocklesby Park Group of the Deanery of Yarborough. St Helena was the mother of the Roman Emperor Constantine.
A Wesleyan Methodist chapel was built in 1835, rebuilt in 1885, and was closed in 1976.
The village school is Kirmington St Helena's Church of England Primary school, built in the 19th century, and extended, with additional facilities for pre-school children, in 2007.
Kirmington is twinned with Terbregge, in the Netherlands. This relationship commemorates Operation Manna, in which planes from RAF Kirmington dropped 3,000 food parcels in April and May 1945.

## Humberside Airport

RAF Kirmington was a Class A airfield of the Second World War. Construction began in 1941, and the airfield was opened for use by Bomber Command in summer 1942.
Closed in 1953, it was used for agricultural flying until being converted for commercial use by Lindsey County Council. Kirmington Transport cafe was built there, on the left side of the road as you left Kirmington - where the airport is today (2024) and run by Thomas Andrew of Barton-upon-Humber in the 1960s and early 1970s until it was bought to build the airport there. It opened as Humberside Airport in March 1974.
Eastern Airways has its head office, Schiphol House, at Humberside Airport.