OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Langside Synagogue

The Langside Synagogue (Yiddish: לאַנגסייד שול) is a former Orthodox Jewish synagogue, located near Govanhill in Glasgow, Scotland. It opened in May 1927 and closed in 2014. Whilst active, the congregation worshiped in the Ashkenazi rite.

## History

The congregation was established in c. 1915 as the Langside Hebrew Congregation and worshiped from premises located at 1 Cromwell Road, Glasgow, until the new synagogue was completed.
Construction of the new synagogue, on Niddrie Road, began in 1926 and the building was opened in May 1927. It was designed by Waddell & Young and its interior was designed by Harris Berkowitch. It was one of the only purpose-built synagogues in Scotland and one of two synagogues of Eastern European style in the United Kingdom. The interior has folk art-style features including woodcarvings and wall-paintings which are similar to synagogues in Romania, Poland, and Ukraine, reflecting the Eastern European heritage of the synagogue's membership. It is also one of a few synagogues in Glasgow to have survived since the interwar period.
It closed in 2014 and was sold in 2019. Some of the interior decoration, including the ark and bimah, were removed after the building closed and went to the Scottish Jewish Archives Centre in Garnethill.
Following an "overwhelming" and "unprecedented" campaign of support, it was made a Category C listed building on 14 September 2020. The features which were considered as significant were the mainly unaltered exterior, the Eastern European design which is rare in the United Kingdom, the fact that it was one of the only purpose-built synagogues in Scotland and the contribution it has to the study of the early 20th-century Jewish community in Glasgow. The single-story addition at the back of the building was not included in the listed designation.
The synagogue building was listed for sale, by auction, in 2021. Following sale of the synagogue, there was a resurgent local Jewish community who expressed interest in re-opening the synagogue for services and as a community centre for Govanhill.
# Americans in North Korea

Americans in North Korea consist mainly of defectors and prisoners of war during and after the Korean War, as well as their locally born descendants. Additionally, there are occasional tours and group travel which consist of Americans via train or plane from China, some with temporary lodging and stay.

## Prisoners of war

On September 17, 1996, The New York Times reported the possible presence of American POWs in North Korea, citing declassified documents. The documents showed that the U.S. Defense Department knew in December 1953 that "more than 900 American troops were alive at the end of the war but were never released by the North Koreans". The Pentagon did not confirm the report, saying it had no clear evidence that any Americans were being held against their will in North Korea but pledged to continue to investigate accounts of defectors and others who said they had seen American prisoners there. The North Korean government has said it is not holding any Americans.

## Notable people
### Korean War

Operation Big Switch, the exchange of remaining prisoners of war, commenced in early August 1953 and lasted into December. During that period, some 21 American soldiers refused to return to their homeland and decided to stay in the country (along with one British soldier and 327 South Koreans).

### Notable defectors

* Anna Wallis Suh (1950, died 1969)
* Larry Allen Abshier (1962, died 1983)
* James Joseph Dresnok (1962, died 2016)
* Jerry Wayne Parrish (1963, died 1998)
* Charles Robert Jenkins (1965, left North Korea in 2004, died 2017)
* Roy Chung (1979, died 2004)
* Joseph T. White (1982, died 1985)
* Travis King (July 2023, expelled from North Korea in September 2023)
# Lincoln County School District Number 1

The Lincoln County School District No. 1 is a public school district in Lincoln County, Wyoming, United States, based in Diamondville, Wyoming.
The district includes the municipalities of Diamondville, Kemmerer, and Opal, as well as the census-designated place of Oakley, and most of the Fontenelle CDP.

## Schools

The Lincoln County School District #1 has one elementary school, one middle school, one alternative school and one high school.
* Kemmerer Elementary School
* Canyon Elementary School
* Kemmerer High School
Alternative schools:
* New Frontier High School
# Rubberneck (album)

Rubberneck is the debut studio album by American rock band Toadies. It was released in August 1994 on Interscope Records and attained RIAA gold and platinum status in December 1995 and December 1996 respectively. The album produced the band's most popular single, "Possum Kingdom".
In 2014, in honor of the album's 20th anniversary, Kirtland Records re-released the album on CD and vinyl on April 1. The album was remastered and also includes five bonus tracks. Three of the bonus tracks are previously unreleased songs from the original album's sessions, including "Run in with Dad" and a cover of Pylon's "Stop It", both of which were previously recorded for Velvet, and "Rockfish", an early version of "Waterfall", a song later recorded for Feeler, the intended follow-up to Rubberneck. The other two bonus tracks are early live versions of "Possum Kingdom" and "Tyler", recorded at Trees Dallas on December 5, 1991. The vinyl only features the original 11 album tracks, and includes a download of the five bonus tracks.
Also in honor of the album's 20th anniversary, current band member Clark Vogeler made Dark Secrets: The Stories of Rubberneck, a 23-minute documentary about the album, featuring original behind-the-scenes footage recorded by Lisa Umbarger as well as newly recorded interviews. It was debuted on March 10, 2014, at the Kessler Theater, in Dallas, Texas. The documentary was then posted on the internet two days later.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| CMJ | (favorable) |
| Detroit Free Press | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Fort Worth Star-Telegram | |
The New York Times opined that "Todd Lewis's voice comes across somewhere between Robert Plant and Eddie Vedder." The Village Voice noted that the band's "shrewd mixture of black-metal thematics, punk aggression, and grunge melancholia contains a seed of genuine revelation that rewards anyone who isn't scared off by the whiff of brimstone and scandal that clings to their work."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Vaden Todd Lewis (except where noted)

## Personnel

* Vaden Todd Lewis - Rhythm Guitar, Vocals
* Darrel Herbert - Lead Guitar
* Lisa Umbarger - Bass, Baritone Guitar
* Mark Reznicek - Drums, Percussion
* Sally Browder - Engineer
* Tom Rothrock - Producer, Engineer
* Rob Schnapf - Producer, Engineer
* Andy Wallace - Mixing
* Howie Weinberg - Mastering
* Eric White - Mixing, Mixing Assistant
* Michael Lavine - Photography

## Chart positions
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1995 | "Possum Kingdom" | Mainstream Rock Tracks | 9 |
| 1995 | "Possum Kingdom" | Modern Rock Tracks | 4 |
| 1996 | "Away" | Mainstream Rock Tracks | 23 |
| 1996 | "Away" | Modern Rock Tracks | 28 |
# 1947 NCAA wrestling championships

The 1947 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 17th NCAA Wrestling Championships to be held. The University of Illinois in Champaign, Illinois hosted the tournament at Huff Gymnasium.
Cornell College took home the team championship with 32 points, and having two individual champions.
Bill Koll of Iowa State Teachers College was named the Outstanding Wrestler.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Cornell College | 32 |
| 2 | Iowa State Teachers College | 19 |
| 3 | Oklahoma A&M | 15 |
| 4 | Michigan State | 11 |
| 5 | Oklahoma | 10 |
| 6 | Illinois | 9 |
| 7 | Iowa | 6 |
| T-8 | Purdue | 5 |
| T-8 | Iowa State College | 5 |
| T-10 | Minnesota | 4 |
| T-10 | Michigan | 4 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 121 lbs | Dick Hauser, Cornell College WBF Bill Jernigan, Oklahoma A&M, 3:34 |
| 128 lbs | Russ Bush, Iowa State Teachers College DEC Lou Kachiroubas, Illinois, 4–2 |
| 136 lbs | Lowell Lange, Cornell College DEC Nathan Bauer, Oklahoma A&M, 6–3 |
| 145 lbs | Bill Koll, Iowa State Teachers College DEC Rodger Snook, Cornell College, 7–2 |
| 155 lbs | Gale Mikles, Michigan State DEC Bill Courtright, Michigan, 2–0 |
| 165 lbs | Bill Nelson, Iowa State Teachers College WBF Jim Eagleton, Oklahoma, 7:36 |
| 175 lbs | Joe Scarpello, Iowa DEC Glen Brand, Iowa State College, 10–6 |
| UNL | Dick Hutton, Oklahoma A&M DEC OT Ray Gunkel, Purdue, 5–3 |
| Reference: ||
# Marine resource extraction

Marine resource extraction may refer to:
* Offshore drilling
* Deep sea mining
# Liolaemus paulinae

Liolaemus paulinae is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae.

## Etymology

Both the specific name, paulinae, and the common name, Paulina's tree iguana, are in honor of Paulina who is one of the daughters of Roberto Donoso-Barros.

## Geographic range

L. paulinae is endemic to the Antofagasta Region of Chile.

## Habitat

The preferred habitat of L. paulinae is shrubland. The holotype was collected at an elevation of 2,600 metres (8,500 ft).

## Reproduction

L. paulinae is viviparous.
# Optics (album)

Optics is the second album of the Illinois-based industrial band, I:Scintilla. It was released with two versions, a single disc version and a limited edition two disc version containing remixes.

## Track listing

* "Cursive Eve" - 5:33
* "Toy Soldier" - 3:53
* "The Bells" - 4:32
* "Melt" - 5:22
* "Translate" - 4:01
* "Scin" - 4:33
* "Machine Vision" - 4:37
* "Havestar" - 4:37
* "Ultravioletfly" - 4:07
* "Silhouette" - 4:15
* "Taken" - 4:38
* "Salt of Stones" - 4:52

## Bonus CD Track Listings

* "The Bells [Angelspit Mix]" - 4:59
* "Scin [Clan of Xymox Mix]" - 5:33
* "Havestar [Combichrist Mix]" - 4:41
* "Cursive Eve [Zero Tolerance Treatment by Deathboy]" - 5:25
* "The Bells [Ego Likeness Mix]" - 6:01
* "Taken [En Take Mix by En Esch]" - 5:51
* "The Bells [Interface Mix]" - 5:18
* "Translate [Broken Reception Mix by Manufactura]" - 4:47
* "Havestar [LA Malediction Mix by Mortis]" - 4:29
* "Capsella [Stochastic Theory Mix]" - 4:36
* "Scin [Tolchock Mix]" - 5:12
* "Taken [Shaken Mix by En Esch]" - 5:28
# Lysipomia tubulosa

Lysipomia tubulosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae endemic to Ecuador, known to be from the forest and the páramo habitat in the high Andes. It has only been collected twice, most recently over 60 years ago. It is threatened by habitat destruction.
# Liolaemus puelche

Liolaemus puelche is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Argentina.

## Etymology

The specific name, puelche, is in honor of the aboriginal Puelche people, who live in Mendoza Province, Argentina.

## Geographic range

L. puelche is found in Mendoza Province, Argentina.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of L. puelche is shrubland, at an altitude of 1,600 m (5,200 ft).

## Description

Robust and medium-sized for its genus, L. puelche may attain snout-to-vent length (SVL) of almost 9 cm (3.5 in).

## Diet

L. puelche preys predominately on arthropods, but also eats some plant matter.

## Reproduction

L. puelche is oviparous.
# Lineville–Clio Community School District

Lineville–Clio Community School District (L-C) was a school district headquartered in Lineville, Iowa, United States. It served Lineville and Clio.
Its schools included Lineville Elementary School and Lineville High School.

## History

The district originated from a school built in Lineville in 1850. The ACL district, which had schools in Allerton and Lineville, formed with the consolidation of Clio, Lineville, and Allerton school districts, occurring between 1962 and 1966. Allerton de-merged from ACL and merged into the Wayne Community School District in 1967. The name was changed from ACL to Lineville–Clio on July 1, 1987.
In 1995 the district had 115 students, making it the school district in the state with the lowest enrollment, and sixteen faculty members who worked full time.
The final elementary school building of the district opened in 2004.
The district decided to wind down in 2010, with students moved to Wayne Community School District and/or Mormon Trail Community School District. Lineville Elementary was not closed at that time. The Lineville–Clio merger with Wayne was effective July 1, 2011.

## Operations

In 1995, it had an agreement with the Fremont Community School District and the Russell Community School District to have a single superintendent.

## Campus

Its school building was constructed of brick circa 1915. In 1995 Mark Siebert of the Des Moines Register described the school building as "decaying".

## Curriculum

In 1995, Lineville-Clio students taking Spanish classes did so at the North Mercer School District in Mercer, Missouri.

## Athletics

In 1995, students played on athletic teams at Mormon Trail High School in Humeston, Iowa, including its American football and volleyball teams.
# Pete Palmer

Pete Palmer (born January 30, 1938) is an American sports statistician and encyclopedia editor. He is a major contributor to the applied mathematical field referred to as sabermetrics. Along with the Bill James Baseball Abstracts, Palmer's book The Hidden Game of Baseball is often referred to as providing the foundation upon which the field of sabermetrics was built.

## Baseball work

Palmer began his career as a baseball analyst when he worked for the Raytheon Corporation as a radar systems engineer. At night, after his co-workers had left for the day, Palmer used the company's (at the time) cutting-edge computers to run advanced simulations analyzing historical baseball statistics. In 1982, he gained notoriety when he recognized a scorekeeper's error which counted a 1910 Detroit Tigers box score twice, crediting Ty Cobb with an extra two hits and three at-bats. That year Cobb was declared the batting champion, despite an unsuccessful effort by the St. Louis Browns to help Cleveland Naps star Nap Lajoie overtake Cobb. If the double-counted game were to be removed Cobb's average would finish second to Lajoie, though Major League Baseball still lists Cobb as the batting average leader. Palmer also innovated the Linear Weights method of estimating a player's offensive contributions, an invention that will likely be his lasting legacy. Palmer, with help from Dick Cramer, invented OPS (on-base plus slugging) in 1978, which now is universally accepted as a measure of batting ability.
Many of Palmer's early works were written in partnership with John Thorn, including The Hidden Game of Baseball and Total Baseball; the latter book also featured, in later editions, the contributions of editor Michael Gershman. Palmer edited or served as a consultant for many of the sports reference books produced by Total Sports Publishing. Palmer's most recent work has been in collaboration with Gary Gillette. Since 2003, the pair has produced five editions of the ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia, and several other baseball annuals. In 2010 he was named a charter member of the Henry Chadwick Society by SABR (Society for American Baseball Research) and also received a lifetime achievement award from them in 2018.

## Football work

Palmer has also played a significant role in the field of football statistics. In the seventies, he served as editor for several editions of the A.S. Barnes football encyclopedia. In 1973, he joined the stat crew of the New England Patriots, compiling the official statistics for the team's home games. Palmer continued this task through the 2016 season.
In 1988, Palmer published The Hidden Game of Football, with co-authors Thorn and Bob Carroll. The book was updated and re-released in 1998 and is still considered the seminal work on football analysis. He was also co-editor (with Gillette, Sean Lahman, et al.) of the ESPN Pro Football Encyclopedia.

## Personal life

Palmer is married to his wife Beth, together they have three children. Emily, the oldest, Stephen, the youngest, and Daniel. They reside in Hollis, New Hampshire.
# Push It

Push It may refer to:
* "Push It" (Salt-n-Pepa song), 1987
* "Push It" (Garbage song), 1998
* "Push It" (Static-X song), 1999
* "Push It" (Rick Ross song), 2006
* "Push It" (Kevin Gates song), 2019
* "Push It", a song by NLE Choppa featuring Young Thug from the mixtape Me vs. Me
# Coastal Church

The Coastal Church is a historic church edifice located at 1160 Georgia Street in the west end of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was designed in the Colonial Revival style by the noted Vancouver architectural firm of Matheson and De Guerre. Constructed between 1918 and 1919, it is a two-storey brick building with a basement. It was originally the Vancouver branch of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, which sold the building in 2002 to the Coastal Church. It was added to the Canadian Register of Historic Places on December 10, 2003, and designated a local heritage site by the municipal government on December 20.
# Mohamed Ammi

Mohamed Ammi (born 1928) was an Algerian boxer during the colonial period of Algeria. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, he defeated Peter Brander of Great Britain in the Round of 32 before losing to Dennis Shepherd of South Africa in the Round of 16.
# Frank Manumaleuga

Frank Toto'a Manumaleuna (May 9, 1956 – June 1, 2022) was an American football linebacker who played three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Chiefs in the fourth round of the 1979 NFL draft. He first enrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles before transferring to De Anza College and lastly San José State University. Manumaleuna attended Phineas Banning High School in Los Angeles, California. He was also a member of the Oakland Invaders and Portland Breakers of the United States Football League (USFL). Manumaleuna died on June 1, 2022, in Las Vegas, Nevada.

## Early life

Manumaleuna participated in high school football, basketball, baseball and track at Phineas Banning High School.

## College career

Manumaleuna sustained a spine and neck injury during his only game for the UCLA Bruins as a freshman in 1974 in Knoxville during a 17–17 tie with the Tennessee Volunteers. However, he earned Chevrolet Player of the Game honors after making 25 tackles during the game. He also played one year of basketball for the Bruins. However, the UCLA medical staff would not clear him to resume football activities.
Manumaleuna then played two years of college football at De Anza College and averaged fifteen yards per carry as a fullback. He transferred to play for the San Jose State Spartans from 1977 to 1978. He was inducted into the San Jose State University Sports Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Manumaleuna was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL with the 85th pick in the 1979 NFL draft. He played in 35 games, starting 29, for the Chiefs from 1979 to 1981. He played in 36 games, all starts, for the USFL's Oakland Invaders from 1983 to 1984. Manumaleuna played for the Portland Breakers of the USFL during the 1985 season.

## Personal life

Manumaleuna’s son Brandon Manumaleuna also played in the NFL. Frank's nephew Eathyn Manumaleuna spent time during the 2014 off-season with the New York Giants and New England Patriots.
# Clear Lake (Orlando, Florida)

Clear Lake is a 357-acre (1,440,000 m$^2$) freshwater lake located in central Orlando, Florida. This lake, somewhat lemon shaped, is surrounded by a residential area. A series of canals on the lake's southwest provide boat access for the houses there. John Young Parkway borders the lake on part of its west side. A very small portion of John Young Parkway crosses the extreme western part of Clear Lake.
Fishing, walking and boating are popular activities. There are no public swimming areas on the shore of this lake. Three public parks border Clear Lake. On the extreme western edge is Washington Shore Park, which is mainly a park with a track, football field and four softball fields. Another park, Clear Lake Park, is on the southeast edge of the lake. This park has walking trails, a fishing dock and a boardwalk. A third park, George Barker Memorial Park, is on the northeast corner of the lake. A public boat ramp in this park is on a canal leading to Clear Lake. This park also has two fishing piers, playgrounds, a volleyball court and a basketball court.
The Take Me Fishing website says this lake contains largemouth bass, wiper (hybrid striped bass) and bluegill.
# Sonatas (film)

Sonatas is a 1959 Mexican-Spanish historical drama film directed by Juan Antonio Bardem and starring María Félix, Francisco Rabal and Aurora Bautista. It premiered at the Venice Film Festival. It is based on novels written by the Spanish author Ramón del Valle-Inclán.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Francisco Canet and Gunther Gerszo. Some location shooting took place in Galicia as well as various locations around Mexico. The film was shot in Eastmancolor.

## Cast

* María Félix as La Niña Chole
* Francisco Rabal as Marqués Javier de Bradomín
* Aurora Bautista as Concha
* Fernando Rey as Capitán Casares
* Carlos Rivas as Juan Guzmán
* Ignacio López Tarso as Jefe de guerrilleros
* Carlos Casaravilla as Conde de Brandeso
* David Reynoso as Teniente Elizondo
* Nela Conjiu as Joven loca
* Manuel Alexandre as Teniente Andrade
* Ada Carrasco as Nana
* José Torvay as Segundo sargento
* Matilde Muñoz Sampedro as Candelaria
* Rafael Bardem as Juan Manuel Montenegro
* Enrique Lucero as Militar prisionero
* José María Prada as Molinero
* Micaela Castejón as Madre abadesa
* Manuel Dondé as Campesino
* Noé Murayama as Teniente Gaviño
* Xan das Bolas as Tercer centinela
* José Chávez as Primer sargento
* Manuel Peiró as Estudiante
* Manuel Arbó as Coronel
* Josefina Serratosa as Molinera
* Edmundo Barbero as Hermano Lope
* Porfiria Sanchíz as Bruja
* Roberto Meyer as Macario Salas, viejo prisionero
* Mario Berriatúa as El Rubio
* Rogelio 'Frijolitos' Jiménez Pons
* Rufino Inglés as Doctor
* Agustín Fernández as Guerrillero
* José Manuel Martín as Primer centinela