OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beit Yaacov Synagogue, Makati

The Beit Yaacov Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Makati, in Metro Manila, The Philippines.
The rabbi, as of October 2024, was Refael Mimran.

## History

The synagogue replaced Temple Emil, destroyed in 1945. After World War II, the congregation re-established itself at the Taft Avenue location. With the help of prominent Jewish families in the Philippines and the US Army, the synagogue was rebuilt and renamed as Beit Yaakov. In 1982, the synagogue was moved from Taft Avenue to its current location in Makati. The congregation is administered by the Jewish Association of the Philippines and worships in the Sephardic rite.
The synagogue offers Bnei mitzvot classes for children, along with classes for children who wish to learn Hebrew and Torah. The synagogue also features the largest Jewish library in Southeast Asia.
It is one of two synagogues in Metro Manila, including a Chabad synagogue.

## Gallery

* Interior of the synagogue
# Terry Phelps

Terry Phelps (born December 18, 1966) is a former professional women's tennis player who is best known for reaching the quarterfinals of the French Open in 1985. She reached No. 20 in the world rankings on May 26, 1986, her career high.

## Career finals
### Singles (2 runner-ups)

* Legend
* Grand Slam (0)
* WTA Championships
* Tier I (0)
* Tier II (0)
* Tier III (0)
* Tier IV (1)
* Tier V (1)
* VS (1)
| Result | W-L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Jan 1987 | Auckland, New Zealand | Hard | Gretchen Magers | 6–2, 6–3 |
| Loss | 0–2 | Jul 1988 | Schenectady, United States | Hard | Gretchen Magers | 7–6, 6–4 |

## Grand Slam singles performance timeline

Key :
| W | F | SF | QF | #R | RR | Q# | DNQ | A | NH |
| Tournament | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1990 | W–L |
| Australian Open | A | A | A | A | 2R | A | 1R | 2R | 2–3 |
| French Open | 1R | 1R | QF | 3R | 3R | 1R | 1R | 1R | 8–8 |
| Wimbledon | 1R | 1R | 2R | 3R | 1R | 3R | 2R | 2R | 7–8 |
| U.S. Open | 3R | 1R | 3R | 2R | 2R | 4R | 3R | 1R | 11–8 |
# CoffeeCup HTML Editor

CoffeeCup HTML Editor is an HTML editor. Originally created by Nicholas Longo and Kevin Jurica, it was first released to the public in August 1996. Until version 12.5 released in 2012, it was capable of WYSIWYG editing.
In later versions, editing is done using HTML code, supported and assisted by a number of built-in features to generate and check code. While coding, a web browser preview would continuously update in a separate window or a split part of the main editor window (split-screen editing). However, the running internal preview stopped working sometime in 2023, because it relied on the long-deprecated browser Internet Explorer, which Microsoft disabled in a Windows update that year. In a support answer in November 2023, the Sales & Support Manager wrote: "At this time we do [not] have an alternative for the internal preview. We are working to rebuild the whole app for Chrome but we don't have an eta [estimated time of arrival] yet for that. In the mean time you would need to use the external preview in the browser of your choice."
The external preview, in a separate window, can use any and all web browsers installed on the user's computer, but must be refreshed manually. It does not update continuously while coding.
According to the authors the editor was the first to support JavaScript (version 3.5 Sep. 1996), split-screen editing (version 4.0, March 1997) and built-in FTP upload (version 5.2, February 1998).
It was voted "Best Windows HTML Editor" in the About.com Readers' Choice Awards two years in a row in 2011 and 2012.
# Sheila Kussner

Sheila Kussner (1932/1933 – August 6, 2024) was a Canadian philanthropist who founded the cancer support program Hope & Cope in 1981.

## Life and career

Sheila Golden Kussner was invested as a member of the Order of Canada on April 11, 1984. She was promoted to be an officer of the order on November 16, 1995.
McGill University awarded Kussner an honorary doctorate in 1990.
Kussner died on August 6, 2024, at the age of 91.
# TWA Flight 15A

TWA Flight 15A (TWA 15A), a Douglas DC-2 operated by Transcontinental and Western Air, crashed into a gully in Clifton, Pennsylvania, now Upper Saint Clair, a suburb approximately 7 miles (11 km) south of Pittsburgh. The crash occurred at approximately 6:40 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on March 25, 1937, killing all 13 passengers and crew members. Flight 15A was a regularly scheduled flight from Newark, New Jersey to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania via Camden, New Jersey.
This accident marked the third fatal crash of a commercial airliner in the Pittsburgh area within a single year's time. On April 7, 1936 TWA Flight 1, also a DC-2, crashed into Cheat Mountain south-east of Pittsburgh near Uniontown with 12 fatalities. On September 5, 1936 a Stinson 6000 tri-motor operating under the name Skyways crashed near Pittsburgh's Allegheny County airport while on a sightseeing flight, killing 10 of 11 onboard.

## The crash

Because of weather concerns, Flight 15A was loaded with extra fuel prior to departure from Camden. This fuel would allow the plane to continue to Columbus, Ohio in case the weather conditions in Pittsburgh prevented landing there. The weight of the extra fuel resulted in some scheduled passengers to be denied boarding.
Despite the weather conditions, Flight 15A proceeded normally. Following normal protocol it followed the radio beacon to the Allegheny County Airport. Contacting the control tower, Captain Larry Bohnett was advised to continue west and reduce altitude before turning back for a final approach. This was the last communication with the aircraft.
Another TWA plane, Flight 6 from Columbus, was approaching the Allegheny County Airport at an altitude of 2000 feet. The pilot of this flight, A.M. Wilkins, spotted Flight 15A dead ahead in level flight at a slightly lower altitude. Captain Wilkins observed that Flight 15A appeared to initiate a left turn but instead began a series of leftward spirals before crashing into the ground nose first. Captain Wilkins turned his plane in order to prevent his passengers from seeing the wreckage and notified the airport officials of what he witnessed.

## Investigation

Due to the location of the crash a number of witnesses were in the vicinity and were able to quickly respond to the accident. These witnesses reported finding a heavily damaged aircraft and no survivors. The bodies of the victims were severely traumatized, indicating that the plane struck the ground with a high level of force. A number of the initial responders noted a layer of ice on the control surfaces of the DC-2. Despite the presence of fuel no fire occurred.
An initial inquiry was held in Pittsburgh by the Bureau of Air Commerce. In addition to the testimony of Captain Wilkins, other pilots related their experience with ice accumulation on their planes upon approach to Allegheny County Airport on the evening of the fatal crash. A number of witnesses also reported observing ice on the wings and ailerons of the wreckage of Flight 15A.
* Aviation portal
# Ibrahim Muhammad Didi

Ibrahim Muhammad Didi (Dhivehi: އިބްރާހީމް މުޙައްމަދުދީދީ; March 20, 1902 – October 6, 1981), also known as Velaanaagey Ibrahim Didi, was the Vice President of Maldives. While people demanded him to be president on terms that the vacancy of the office of the President leads to the succession of the vice president to the presidency, Ibrahim Didi served as acting president from September 2, 1953, to March 7, 1954, after the banishment of Mohamed Amin Didi. He was the first person to serve as Vice President as well as Acting President in the Maldives. In a report, it was found out Ibrahim along with Ibrahim Nasir and more people planned and succeeded to overthrow Mohamed Amin Didi as President.
He was appointed Minister of Finance of the Maldives Sultanate from July 1954 to November 1955.
# Anthony Dharson

Anthony Dharson (born 28 April 1960) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in one List A and four first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago in 1983/84.
# Holly Kearl

Holly Kearl is an author who has written three books on street harassment and four national studies on sexual harassment issues. She is the founder of the NGO Stop Street Harassment.
She's also worked for entities like AAUW, UN Women, OpEd Project and the Aspen Institute on programs focused on gender equity and elevating under-represented voices. She received in 2005 a bachelor's degree from Santa Clara University and in 2007 a master's degree from George Washington University.

## Selected publications

* Kearl, H. (2010). Stop Street Harassment: Making Public Places Safe and Welcoming for Women. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-0-313-38496-7. LCCN 2010011872.
* Hill, Catherine; Kearl, H. (2011). Crossing the Line: Sexual Harassment at School (xi+52 pages). AAUW. ISBN 978-1-879922-41-9. LCCN 2011940886.; pdf from aauw.org
* Kearl, H. (2013). 50 Stories about Stopping Street Harassers. 50 Stories about Stopping Street Harassers. ISBN 978-0-615-88083-9.
* Kearl, H. (2015). Stop global street harassment: growing activism around the world. Santa Barbara, California ; Denver, Colorado: Praeger, An imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC. ISBN 978-1-440-84020-3. LCCN 2015015914.
# Syringe tide

The syringe tide was an environmental disaster during 1987–88 in Connecticut, New Jersey and New York where significant amounts of medical waste, including hypodermic syringes, and raw garbage washed up onto beaches on the Jersey Shore, in New York City, and on Long Island. This forced the closing of beaches on the Atlantic coast. Officials scrambled to identify the source of the material as some local economies struggled with diminished tourism.

## Reaction

Reports of medical waste and sewage spills drove away hundreds of thousands of vacationers, costing the $7.7-billion-a-year tourism industry on the Jersey Shore more than $1 billion in lost revenue that summer, tourism officials say. Later the losses were tallied between 15 and 40% of typical tourism revenue.

## Sources and reaction

Officials finally traced the source of the waste to the Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island. After much deliberation, New York City was required to pay $1 million for past pollution damages as well as pay for the cleanup. No reparations were paid to the business owners on the Jersey Shore for revenues lost during the months of inactivity.
In response to syringe tides of 1987 and 1988, the participants in the New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program (HEP) implemented the Short-term Floatables Action Plan. The successful plan has been implemented since 1989 and is supposed to curtail floatable debris wash-ups by intercepting debris slicks within the Harbor. With this plan, the extent of beach closures declined from over 70 miles (110 km) in 1988 to fewer than 4 miles (6.4 km) in 1989, and closures have remained at a low level in later years. The Short-term Floatables Action Plan has four key elements:
* Surveillance: Environmental organizations conduct regular air and sea patrols of the Harbor to look for and report slicks of floatable debris.
* Regular Cleanups: The United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) use cleanup vessels to collect floatable debris in the Harbor and focuses its activities on conditions when slicks are most likely to occur.
* Non-routine Cleanups: USACE also attempts to capture additional debris slicks in the Harbor when they are detected and reported.
* Communications Network: United States Environmental Protection Agency coordinates a reporting network as well as cleanup activities among all the program participants.
# Jeffrey Walker (cricketer)

Jeffrey Milton Walker (born 11 September 1960) is a former Australian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman. He played two first-class cricket matches for Queensland during the 1988–89 season, scoring 87 runs.
# Will Black

William Black (born February 5, 2006) is a Canadian college football offensive tackle for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.

## Early life and high school career

Raised in London, Ontario, Black played high school football at Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Connecticut. He was selected to play in the All-American Bowl. Black was one of the most highly recruited players in the 2025 college football recruiting class. He was rated as the No. 2 recruit nationally by On3.com. He was rated No. 19 nationally by Rivals.com. He committed to Notre Dame in December 2023. He confirmed his commitment by signing a letter of intent on early signing day in December 2024.
# Cycloprosopus

Cycloprosopus is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by Max Gaede in 1939. Its only species, Cycloprosopus strigifera, was first described by Arnold Pagenstecher in 1907. It is known from Madagascar.
# Plough flag

The Plough flag (simplified Chinese: 犁头旗; traditional Chinese: 犁頭旗; pinyin: lítóu qí) is a red banner with a white or yellow plough positioned in the center of it, widely used in the period of the Northern Expedition as the flag of the Chinese Peasants' Association.

## Symbolism

The plough symbolizes the peasants' leadership in rural areas, and the red color stands for the victory of the communist revolution. When it is depicted in works of art, it is generally shown in conjunction with Mao Zedong and/or armed peasants. An example of this can be found in an illustrated pamphlet titled "'This is fine' – In memory of the 44th anniversary of the publication of 'Report on an Investigation of the Peasant Movement in Hunan"', published by the People's Press of Guangdong, where the illustrator uses the plough flag as a symbol of the peasant movement.

## History

It is believed that Peng Pai (Chinese: 彭湃) was the first to use this flag in 1923, as the Chairman of the Peasants' Association of Hailufeng. During the period of First United Front, when the peasant movement in China was at its peak, the plough appeared in the flag and membership cards of the local peasant associations in several provinces. Another version of the flag, used by the left-wing of the Kuomintang, combines the plough with the Flag of the Republic of China.
After July 15, 1927, when the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) was made illegal in Wuhan, the associations controlled by the CCP stopped using the "Kuomintang" version of the flag and instead began using a version with a completely red background.
After the establishment of the People's Republic of China, plough flags have been placed in several museums around the country (e.g. the museum of Guangxi) as well as being featured in paintings as the symbol of the peasant movement during the Encirclement campaigns. A Caicha Opera (Chinese: 采茶戏) titled "Ode to the Plough Flag" (Chinese: 犁旗颂) was composed in Yangxin, Hubei.

## Gallery

* Flag of the Chinese Peasants' Association.
* Plough Flag used by the left wing of the Kuomintang.
# Tammy (film series)

The Tammy movies are a series of four light-hearted American films about a naive young lady from Mississippi. They were produced by Universal between 1957 and 1967 and based on the character created in Cid Ricketts Sumner's 1948 book Tammy Out of Time.
The main character of the first three films, Tambrey "Tammy" Tyree, is portrayed as a kind and friendly country girl who finds romantic love. Her rustic southern dialect shows her isolation from modern culture, as well as her rural upbringing but, in the original novel, Tammy Out of Time, Professor Brent discovers that she uses speech expressions going back to Chaucer, and much of her vocabulary is from the Elizabethan era “as is true of some of the mountain folk of Kentucky and Tennessee.”
Tammy and the Bachelor was the basis for the 1965-1966 television series Tammy. In the series Tammy’s last name was Tarleton, and she lives on a houseboat with her grandfather and uncle but finds work as the secretary of wealthy Mr. Brent. Four episodes of Tammy were reedited into the last Tammy movie, Tammy and the Millionaire.

## Film synopsis
### Tammy and the Bachelor (1957)

Seventeen-year-old Tammy (Debbie Reynolds) lives on a houseboat with her grandpa (Walter Brennan). One day she comes upon the wreckage of a plane, plus the unconscious pilot, Peter Brent (Leslie Nielsen). Tammy and Grandpa nurse him back to health, and before he leaves for home Peter tells Tammy that if anything happens to her kin she can come and stay with the Brent family. When Grandpa is arrested for making moonshine liquor Tammy and her pet goat, Nan, go to live at Brentwood Hall. With her rustic upbringing and common-sense Tammy is able to save the aristocratic Brent family from bankruptcy. She and Peter fall in love.

### Tammy Tell Me True (1961)

Tammy’s (Sandra Dee) boyfriend, Pete, has left for agricultural college but has not written to her, so she decides to take classes at a local college. She is sent to be a companion/caregiver to rich widow Annie Rook Call, (Beulah Bondi) but the lady ends up moving into Tammy’s houseboat, and she remembers living on her uncle’s shanty-boat. Tammy falls in love with one of her teachers, Tom Freeman (John Gavin).

### Tammy and the Doctor (1963)

When Mrs. Call (Beulah Bondi) needs medical treatment in California Tammy (Sandra Dee) goes with her, becomes a nurse’s aide, and is wooed by a doctor (Peter Fonda).

### Tammy and the Millionaire (1967)

A re-edit of four half-hour episodes of the Tammy TV series. Tammy Tarleton (Debbie Watson) had been raised on a houseboat by her grandpa (Denver Pyle) and Uncle Lucius (Frank McGrath) before being hired as a secretary for wealthy John Brent (Donald Woods). His neighbor, Lavinia Tate (Dorothy Green) was always trying to make Tammy look bad so that Brent’s son, Steven (Jay Sheffield) will become interested in Mrs. Tate’s daughter. But Mrs. Tate’s plans always backfire, and Tammy ends up impressing Mr. Brent, and winning Steven’s heart.
# List of Connecticut state prisons

This is a list of current and former state prisons in Connecticut. These prisons are overseen by the Connecticut Department of Correction.
This list does not include federal prisons located in the state of Connecticut. There are no county jails in Connecticut, all inmates are in custody of the Department of Correction. Inmate population is current as of December 2024.
* Bridgeport Correctional Center (inmate population 603)
* Brooklyn Correctional Institution (inmate population 411)
* Cheshire Correctional Institution (inmate population 1217)
* Corrigan-Radgowski Correctional Center (inmate population 652) Radgowski building closed October 2021
* Garner Correctional Institution (inmate population 554)
* Hartford Correctional Center (inmate population 938)
* MacDougall-Walker Correctional Institution (inmate population 1810)
* Manson Youth Institution (inmate population 306)
* New Haven Correctional Center (inmate population 716)
* Osborn Correctional Institution (inmate population 1156)
* Robinson Correctional Institution (inmate population 1061)
* Willard-Cybulski Correctional Institution (inmate population 583) Willard building closed in 2023
* York Correctional Institution (inmate population 873)

## Closed facilities

* Bergin Correctional Institution (closed 2011)
* Enfield Correctional Institution (closed 2018)
* Gates Correctional Institution (closed 2011)
* Niantic Annex (closed Jan 2016)
* Northern Correctional Institution (closed June 2021)
* the colonial Old Newgate Prison (closed 1827)
* Webster Correctional Institution (closed 2010)
* Wethersfield State Prison (closed 1963)
# Bay of Saint-Augustin

The Bay of Saint-Augustin is located on the southwestern coast of Madagascar in the region of Atsimo-Andrefana at the Mozambique Channel. This bay is the mouth of the Onilahy River at a distance of 35 kilometres south of Toliara.
# Capps House

The Capps House is a historic house in rural Monroe County, Arkansas. It is located in the southern part of the county, just east of Arkansas Highway 17 on the north side of County Road 48 (New Cutts Road).

## Description and history

It is a two-story brick I-house, oriented east–west. A porch across its front facade was reported in 1990 to be collapsed, while the northern porch retained original chamfered posts, despite having been screened. The property includes as outbuildings a small pumphouse and a barn, and includes the family cemetery of William T. Capps, who built this house around 1875. It is one of the best-preserved 19th-century I-houses in this part of the county.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 21, 1990.
# Glasco (surname)

Glasco is an English and Welsh habitational surname, a variant of Glascock. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Gerry Glasco (born 1958), American college softball coach
* Joseph Glasco (1925–1996), American painter
* Kimberly Glasco (born 1960), Canadian ballerina
# Wanganeen

Wanganeen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derick Wanganeen (born 1991), Australian rules footballer
* Gavin Wanganeen (born 1973), Australian rules footballer
* Natasha Wanganeen, Aboriginal Australian actress
* Tex Wanganeen, (born 2003), Australian rules footballer
# Michael Beresford

John Michael Beresford (born 1934) is a British retired rower and coach who competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Born in London on 23 March 1934, Beresford was educated at Bedford School. He rowed internationally for seven years in coxed and coxless four and the men's eight. He won a European silver medal, a Commonwealth gold medal and was placed fifth in the coxless four in the 1960 Rome Olympics.
He held Olympic and European records in the coxless four and a Commonwealth Games record which stood for 28 years. He rowed at Henley Royal Regatta over a period of 13 years, being finalist in the Thames Cup, Stewards Cup, the Goblets and Grand Challenge Cup, winning the Grand once, and the Stewards twice.
He represented England and won a gold medal in the coxed four at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales.
In 2021, Beresford, celebrated 50 years of coaching at Southampton University Boat Club.

## Family

He is the nephew of Jack Beresford and the grandson of Julius Beresford. Both were Olympic rowers.
# Capt. Edward Fuller Farm

The Capt. Edward Fuller Farm is a historic farmstead at 59-71 North Street in Newton, Massachusetts. The original farmhouse is at #59, and the barn, now converted to a house, is at #71. The house is estimated to have been built c. 1775, possibly using materials from an even older structure; the barn is estimated to have been built in 1800. The house was original 1+1⁄2 stories, and was raised to its present 2+1⁄2 in the 1840s. The barn was converted to residential use c. 1950. The house was probably built by Edward Fuller, whose great-grandfather was one of the first settlers of the area.
The properties were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Scott-Elliot

Scott-Elliot may refer to:
* George Francis Scott-Elliot (1862–1934), a South African botanist whose standard author abbreviation is Scott Elliot
* Walter Scott-Elliot (1895–1977), a British company director and politician
* William Scott-Elliot (1849–1919), a theosophist