OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cierva C.6

The Cierva C.6 was the sixth autogyro designed by engineer Juan de la Cierva, and the first one to travel a "major" distance. Cierva, the engineer responsible for the invention of the autogyro, had spent all his funds on the research and creation of his first five prototypes. Therefore, in 1923, he turned to the Cuatro Vientos Aerodynamics Laboratory chief, Commander Emilio Herrera, who succeeded in persuading General Francisco Echagüe, the director of the Military Aviation Aeronautics Department, to take over the second stage in the research and development of Cierva's autogyros.
After several wind tunnel tests, Military Aviation built a Cierva C.6 autogyro in an Avro 504 frame. This machine, piloted by Captain Joaquín Loriga Taboada, made three flights, all of them in March 1924. One of those flights, the eight-minute trip from Cuatro Vientos airfield to Getafe airfield (10.5 km or 6.5 miles), was considered a giant step for Cierva's autogyros.
The Cierva C.6 prototype was fitted with ailerons mounted on two small wings, also with elevators and a rudder. This complete three-axis control scheme was needed because the pilot had only limited control over the rotor. The engine powered the propeller at the front while the rotor on top was unpowered, driven instead by air flowing upward through the inner region of the rotor disc. This meant that the aircraft, like all autogyros, could not hover. But so long as there was sufficient airflow to turn the rotor the aircraft could safely descend, even at low airspeeds where a conventional airplane would stall and possibly crash.
A replica of the Cierva C.6 was built to be shown in Murcia pavilion in Seville Expo '92 World's Fair. That replica can be now be seen in Museo del Aire (Spain), Cuatro Vientos, Madrid, Spain.

## Variants
### Cierva C.6

    Prototype.

### Cierva C.6A

    Powered by an 82 kW (110 hp) Le Rhône 9Ja rotary piston engine.

### Cierva C.6C

    Powered by a 97 kW (130 hp) Clerget 9B rotary piston engine. Built in the United Kingdom as Avro Type 574.

### Cierva C.6D

    Powered by a 97 kW (130 hp) Clerget 9B rotary piston engine. Built in the United Kingdom as the Avro Type 575.

## Specifications (C.6)

General characteristics
* Crew: one to two
* Length: 29 ft 6 in (9 m)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,984 lb (900 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Le Rhône 9Ja 9-cyl. air-cooled rotary piston engine, 110 hp (82 kW)
* Main rotor diameter: 32 ft 10 in (10 m)
* Main rotor area: 845.5 sq ft (78.55 m$^2$)
* Propellers: two-bladed wooden propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 54 kn (62 mph, 100 km/h)
# Third government of Alberto Núñez Feijóo

The Third Feijóo Government was the regional government of Galicia led by President Alberto Núñez Feijóo between 2016 and 2020. It was formed in November 2016 after the September regional election.

## Government

| Name | Party | Office | Took office |
| Alberto Núñez Feijóo | People's Party of Galicia | President | 11 November 2016 |
| Alfonso Rueda | People's Party of Galicia | Vice President | 14 November 2016 |
| Alfonso Rueda | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of the Presidency, Public Administration and Justice | 14 November 2016 |
| Francisco Conde | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Economy, Employment and Industry | 14 November 2016 |
| Valeriano Martínez | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Finance | 14 November 2016 |
| Beatriz Mato | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Environment and Territorial Planning | 14 November 2016 |
| Rosa Quintana | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Sea | 14 November 2016 |
| José Manuel Rey Varela | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Social Policy | 14 November 2016 |
| Román Rodríguez González | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Culture, Education and University Planning | 14 November 2016 |
| Ángeles Vázquez | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Rural Affairs | 14 November 2016 |
| Ethel Vázquez | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Infrastructure and Housing | 14 November 2016 |
| Jesús Vázquez Almuíña | People's Party of Galicia | Minister of Health | 14 November 2016 |
# Trina Medina

Trina Medina is a Venezuelan Salsa and Son singer, songwriter and music arranger. She wrote the music for the 2007 Venezuelan film Una abuela virgen, the music for the 1999 film At Midnight and a Half and the soundtrack for the film I Like It Like That includes Trina's rendition of Anda Y Camina. She has also played "Felicidad" on the 2004 RCTV drama "Negra consentida". For the last four years she has been Deputy Headteacher of Culture at the Central University of Venezuela (UCV).
Her mother Canelita Medina is also a Venezuelan singer and passed on her talent to Trina. Her father, Alfredo Sojo, was a pianist and died in 1992.

## Biography

Her powerful voice placed her at the front of the Venezuelan music scene after acting as a backup singer on music pieces that marked history: alongside Frank Quintero, recording “Mí no tiene con qué”, and alongside Venezuelan Caribbean pop singer/songwriter Yordano with whom she started touring in 1989, recording “Robando Azules”, “Por estas calles y "Madera Fina". In an impromptu musical show with Luis Enrique yand Tony Vega, held in Puerto Rico, the President of Sony BMG Latin America, Ángel Carrasco, proposed a recording contract, and she then became a solo artist in 1995.
Her debut album has sold over 20,000 to date. It was recorded entirely in Puerto Rico, and gained her the respect, not only of the music industry, but also of the public and musics critics. Due to the success of this record, as well as of the single "Entrega" recorded beforehand under the same label, a global sparkling drinks company hired her to be the voice of their Puerto Rican marketing campaign. On accepting this post she decided to release the album in Miami and New York City for the Latin populations. At this time, Trina shared the stage with large orchestras and well-known personalities in New York City, amongst whom were La Orquesta de la luz, El Gran Combo, Ismael Miranda, Cheo Feliciano and Willie Colón.
She spent nine years studying classical harmony, singing, composing, arranging, piano accompaniment. She plays electric bass and percussion (maracas, güiro, chekeres).
| Publication year | Títle | Record label |
| 1987 | Ahi Viene / Coco y su Sabor Matancero | Combo Records |
| 1989 | Imagen Latina / El Trabuco Venezolano | Leon |
| 1990 | Finales De Siglo / Yordano | Sonografica |
| 1991 | Rumba Cum Laude / La Banda Los Sigilosos | Top Hits |
| 1992 | De Sol A Sol / Yordano | Sonografica |
| 1994 | I Like It Like That / Sergio George | Sony Music |
| 1995 | TRINA MEDINA | Sony Music |
| 1997 | ENTREGA | Sony Music |
| 2006 | TRINA MEDINA EN VIVO | TM Records |
| 2008 | VOCES Y MUSICA DEL ALMA | TM Records |
| 2011 | Sono Sono Tite Curet | BPP |
| 2014 | Claroscuro | BPP |
# HMS Kennington

Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Kennington:
* HMS Kennington (1736), a 24-gun sixth rate, launched in 1736 and broken up at Plymouth in 1749.
* HMS Kennington (1756), a 20-gun sixth-rate vessel, launched in 1756 and broken up at Sheerness in 1774.
# Isabella Bream Pearce

Isabella Bream Pearce (5 May 1859 – 11 December 1929) was a socialist propagandist and suffrage campaigner. She was the vice-president of the Glasgow Labour Party, president of the Glasgow Women's Labour Party, and a member of the Cathcart School Board.

## Early life

Isabella Bream Pearce was born 5 May 1859 in Glasgow, Scotland, the daughter of John Thomson Duncan, a bookkeeper, and Margaret Fraser. Pearce married Charles Bream Pearce, a wine importer for the American organisation the Brotherhood of the New Life.

## Campaigning for women's suffrage

Pearce was an active member of the Independent Labour Party during the 1890s and also served as vice-president of the Glasgow Labour Party and president of the Glasgow Women's Labour Party. Pearce and her husband, Charles Bream Pearce (1839-1905), were financial supporters of Keir Hardie's newspaper, Labour Leader. She wrote a column, 'Matrons and Maidens', for the newspaper between 1894 and 1898 under the pseudonym 'Lily Bell'.
Pearce and Isabella Ford both worked on behalf of the Women's Emancipation Union (WEU) in addition to their socialist labours. Ford spoke on the WEU's behalf at a series of rallies in the East End of London in 1895 while Pearce contributed important papers to WEU conferences. Not one of the WEU's authors and speakers "deprecated the effects of ‘awakening’ working‐class women to feminism, for as Isabella Bream Pearce asserted such women were no longer content to ‘sell [their] birthright … for a “mess of pottage”’, either in their labouring or their intimate lives."
The Glasgow branch of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), the leading militant organisation campaigning for women's suffrage in the United Kingdom, from its inception had very strong links with the Independent Labour Party with early support provided by Pearce and from Tom Johnston of the ILP.
Teresa Billington-Greig was sent to organise the WSPU in Scotland in 1906 and it was through Pearce's friendship with Elizabeth Wolstenholme Elmy that Billington-Greig was introduced to Glasgow. Billington-Greig setup the WSPU's Scottish Council with Pearce as treasurer and married Frederick Lewis in Pearce's home in February 1907. When Billington-Greig resigned from the WSPU in June 1907 after falling out with then Pankhursts, Pearce and Grace Paterson took over as joint secretaries of the WSPU's Scottish Council.
# Thomas Wagner (footballer)

Thomas Wagner (9 October 1976 – 15 March 2023) was an Austrian professional footballer who played as a forward, spending the majority of his career with SV Mattersburg.

## Death

Wagner died on 15 March 2023, at the age of 46.
# Tibouchina mathaei

Tibouchina mathaei is a species of flowering plant in the family Melastomataceae, native to Peru. It was first described by Alfred Cogniaux in 1885. The type specimen is kept at the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris.
# Charlotte Blake

Charlotte M. Blake (May 30, 1885 – August 21, 1979) was an American composer of waltzes, marches and ragtime.
Blake was the oldest of six children born to Edward and Caroline Blake of Ohio. At age 18, she got a job as a writer and arranger for Jerome H. Remick. Her first published composition, "King Cupid" appeared in 1903. After retiring from the music business, she worked as a clerk at Douglas Aircraft Company for two decades.

## List of compositions

In chronological order:
* "King Cupid" (1903)
* "The Missouri Mule March" (1904)
* "Dainty Dames - A Novelette" (1905)
* "The Mascot" (march, 1905)
* "My Lady Laughter" (waltzes, 1905)
* "Love Is King" (waltzes, 1906)
* "Could You Read My Heart" (with words by Arthur Gillespie, 1906)
* "A Night, A Girl, A Moon" (1907)
* "Curly: March And Two Step" (1907)
* "Orchids, Novelette Three Step" (1907)
* "Hip Hip Hoorah" (march, 1907)
* "The Last Kiss" (waltzes, 1907)
* "I Wonder If It's You" (with words by Vincent P. Bryan, 1907)
* "Bogie Man - A Creep-Mouse Tune" (1907)
* "So Near and Yet So Far" (with Arthur Gillespie, 1907)
* "Love Tree" (1908)
* "The Gravel Rag" (1908)
* "In Mem'ry of You, Sweetheart" (song, with words by Arthur Gillespie, 1908)
* "It Makes A Lot Of Difference When You're With The Girl You Love" (song, with words by Arthur Gillespie and Harold Ward, 1909)
* "Poker Rag" (1909)
* "Honey When It's Sunny" (with words by Arthur Gillespie and Collin Davis, 1909)
* "The Wish Bone" (rag, 1909)
* "Lily Eyes: Valse Poetique" (1909)
* "Yankee Kid" (1909)
* "Honey Bug" (song, with words by Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "Spoonlight" (with Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "Tenderfoot" (with Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "Bridal Veil" (waltzes, 1910)
* "You're a Classy Lassie" (with Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "Love Ain't Likin', Likin' Ain't Love" (with Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "Meet Me Half Way" (1910)
* "Miss Coquette" (1910)
* "Love's Dream of You" (with Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "Roses Remind Me of You" (with Earle Clinton Jones, 1910)
* "The Road to Loveland" (with Earle Clinton Jones and Charles N. Daniels, 1911)
* "I Don't Need the Moonlight to Make Love to You" (with Francis X. Conlan, 1911)
* "That Tired Rag" (1911)
* "The Harbor of Love" (song, with words by Earle Clinton Jones, 1911)
* "Queen of the Roses" (1913)
* "Land of Beautiful Dreams" (with Maurice E. Marke, 1913)
* "Rose of the World" (with Richard W. Pascoe, 1915)
* "Honey When It's Money" (1919)
# Cierva C.7

The Cierva C.7 was an experimental autogiro designed by Juan de la Cierva and built in the late 1920s.

## Development history

On January 7, 1927, the Cierva C.6C was flying at 30 m (98 ft), when one of its blades detached from the hub. The autogyro began to descend vertically at almost normal speed for autorotation. At 6 m (20 ft) from the ground, a second rotor blade came off. The pilot Courtney was fortunately only slightly bruised. The reaction of the British Air Ministry to this accident, was the suspension of all autogyro flights in Great Britain until a solution was found to the detachment of the blades in flight.
Juan de la Cierva designed a new rotor with a second linkage on the hub to correct the overstrain to eliminate cyclic stresses. To the existing one of abatement that eliminated the problem of lift asymmetry, a second one was added, which was designated as a drag joint, which allowed the blade to oscillate in the plane of rotation. He could not carry out the tests with this new configuration with the prohibition against flight still in place, so de la Cierva moved to Madrid to work on the C.7; there it was fitted with a new double-jointed rotor head. After carrying tests, including flights with Juan de la Cierva as a passenger, it was concluded that the appropriate solution had been reached. In addition it gave a much smoother flight.

## Variants
### C.7

    Two-seater gyroplane with a 300 hp Hispano Suiza engine.

### C.VII

    Denomination given by the Loring company.

## Specifications (C.6)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 29 ft 6 in (9 m)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,984 lb (900 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza 8F 9-cyl. air-cooled rotary piston engine, 300 hp (220 kW)
* Main rotor diameter: 32 ft 10 in (10 m)
* Main rotor area: 845.5 sq ft (78.55 m$^2$)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch wooden propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 62 mph (100 km/h, 54 kn)
# Biathlon World Championships 1996

The 31st Biathlon World Championships were held in 1996 for the third time in Ruhpolding, Germany.

## Men's results
### 20 km individual

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Sergei Tarasov | RUS | 53:05.4 |
| Vladimir Drachev | RUS | 53:49.9 |
| Vadim Sashurin | BLR | 54:38.3 |

### 10 km sprint

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Vladimir Drachev | RUS | 26:52.3 |
| Viktor Maigourov | RUS | |
| René Cattarinussi | ITA | |

### Team event

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Belarus Vadim Sashurin Oleg Ryzhenkov Alexandr Popov Petr Ivashko | BLR | 26:05.6 |
| Russia Viktor Maigourov Vladimir Drachev Pavel Mouslimov Sergei Rozhkov | RUS | |
| Italy René Cattarinussi Pieralberto Carrara Patrick Favre Hubert Leitgeb | ITA | |

### 4 × 7.5 km relay

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Russia Viktor Maigourov Vladimir Drachev Sergei Tarasov Alexei Kobelev | RUS | 1:19:50.8 |
| Germany Ricco Groß Peter Sendel Frank Luck Sven Fischer | GER | |
| Belarus Alexei Aidarov Oleg Ryzhenkov Vadim Sashurin Alexandr Popov | BLR | |

## Women's results
### 15 km individual

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Emmanuelle Claret | FRA | 46:43.1 |
| Olga Melnik | RUS | |
| Olena Petrova | UKR | |

### 7.5 km sprint

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Olga Romasko | RUS | 22:30.5 |
| Ann-Elen Skjelbreid | NOR | |
| Magdalena Forsberg | SWE | |

### Team event

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Germany Katrin Apel Petra Behle Uschi Disl Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm | GER | 23:23.6 |
| Ukraine Tetyana Vodopyanova Olena Petrova Olena Zubrilova Nina Lemesh | UKR | |
| France Anne Briand Corinne Niogret Florence Baverel-Robert Emmanuelle Claret | FRA | |

### 4 × 7.5 km relay

| Name | Nation | Result |
| Germany Uschi Disl Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm Katrin Apel Petra Behle | GER | 1:33:59.8 |
| France Corinne Niogret Florence Baverel-Robert Emmanuelle Claret Anne Briand | FRA | |
| Ukraine Tetyana Vodopyanova Olena Petrova Olena Zubrilova Valentina Tserbe-Nessina | UKR | |

## Medal table

| Place | Nation | | | | Total |
| 1 | Russia | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 |
| 2 | Germany | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| 3 | France | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 4 | Belarus | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | Ukraine | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 6 | Norway | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Italy | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 8 | Sweden | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Brice Mack

Brice Harvey Mack (June 2, 1917 – January 2, 2008) was a background painter and director, known for his extensive work at Disney in the 1940s and 1950s as a background painter. He was hired for story writing at Disney in the 1950s, and worked on illustrating children's books based on the studio's films.
His first credited appearance was as the background artist for the Rite of Spring sequence in Fantasia. He worked on Song of the South, Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, and Lady and the Tramp. He also worked on Walt Disney's anthology television series as a background painter and writer in the late 1950s. In the 1950s he became the president of ERA Productions, a small studio which was staffed with animators who had mostly come from Disney after leaving during the strike of 1941, producing and directing animated and live action commercials for the Peterson Company, as well as work for Disney. He later went on to form Unicorn Productions, with which he continued to work on commercials, films, and theme park rides, continuing to consult for Disney into the early 1990s, when he retired.
His feature work includes directing the 1978 live-action horror film Jennifer, written by Steve Krantz. Other director credits include Rooster: Spurs of Death (1983), Swap Meet (1979), and Half a House (1979). He was the executive in charge of production for Ruby and the producer of Mara of the Wilderness.
Mack was survived by his wife, Ginni, three sons and three grandsons. His son Kevin Mack is an Academy Award–winning visual effects supervisor.

## Awards

Brice Mack was awarded the Golden Motion Picture Cartoonist award in 1987.

## Filmography

| Film | Year | Notes |
| Fantasia | 1940 | backgrounds for Rite of Spring sequence |
| Song of the South | 1946 | backgrounds for cartoon sequences |
| Fun and Fancy Free | 1947 | backgrounds |
| Melody Time | 1948 | backgrounds for Johnny Appleseed, Little Toot and Pecos Bill |
| Pluto's Fledgling | 1948 | short |
| So Dear to My Heart | 1948 | backgrounds for cartoon sequences |
| The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad | 1949 | backgrounds for both segments |
| Pluto's Surprise Package | 1949 | short |
| Pluto's Sweater | 1949 | short |
| Bubble Bee | 1949 | short |
| Sheep Dog | 1949 | short |
| Cinderella | 1950 | b Backgrounds |
| Wonder Dog | 1950 | short |
| Alice in Wonderland | 1951 | backgrounds |
| Two-Gun Goofy | 1952 | short |
| Teachers Are People | 1952 | short |
| How to Be a Detective | 1952 | short |
| Peter Pan | 1953 | backgrounds |
| Father's Day Off | 1953 | short |
| For Whom the Bulls Toil | 1953 | short |
| Father's Weekend | 1953 | short |
| Donald's Diary | 1954 | short |
| Casey Bats Again | 1954 | short |
| Lady and the Tramp | 1955 | backgrounds |
| Beezy Bear | 1955 | short |
| Film (after years at Disney) | Year | Notes |
| Mara of the Wilderness | 1965 | produced with company Unicorn Films. Starred Adam West |
| Half a House | 1975 | directed; received an Academy Award nomination for best song |
| Jennifer | 1978 | directed |
| Swap Meet | 1979 | directed |
| Rooster: Spurs of Death | 1983 | directed |
# Catastia subactualis

Catastia subactualis is a species of snout moth in the genus Catastia. It was described by Herbert H. Neunzig in 2003 and is found in the US state of California.
# List of Orthodox synagogues

This is a list of Orthodox synagogues around the world. In the United States and Canada, many Orthodox synagogues are affiliated with Chabad, the National Council of Young Israel, or the Orthodox Union.

## Canada
### Alberta

* Beth Israel Synagogue, Edmonton
* Congregation House of Jacob Mikveh Israel, Calgary

### Manitoba

* Adas Yeshurun Herzlia, Winnipeg

### New Brunswick

* Congregation Tiferes Israel, Moncton

### Nova Scotia

* Beth Israel Synagogue, Halifax

### Ontario

* Adas Israel Congregation, Hamilton
* Beth Avraham Yoseph of Toronto Congregation, Thornhill
* Beth Jacob Congregation, Kitchener
* Beth Jacob V'Anshei Dridlz Congregation, Toronto
* Clanton Park Synagogue, Downsview
* Congregation Ayin L'Tzion, Thornhill
* Congregation Beth Tefilah, London
* Congregation Beth Tikvah, Ottawa
* Congregation B'Nai Torah, North York
* Kehillat Shaarei Torah, Toronto
* Kiever Synagogue, Toronto
* Machzikei Hadas Congregation, Ottawa]]
* Petah Tikva Anshe Castilla Congregation, North York
* Shaarei Shomayim Congregation, Toronto
* Shaarey Zedek Congregation, Windsor
* Young Israel of Ottawa, Ottawa

### Quebec

* Beth Israel Beth Aaron Congregation, Côte Saint-Luc
* Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, Montreal

## Iceland

Jewish Community of Iceland - Chabad, Reykjavík

## Denmark

* Chabad House, Copenhagen
* Great Synagogue, Copenhagen
* Machsike Hadas Synagogue, Copenhagen

## Japan

* Chabad Lubavitch Tokyo-Japan, Tokyo
* Chabad of Kansai, Kobe
* Chabad of Takayama, Takayama

## Norway

* Oslo Synagogue, Oslo

## Sweden

* Malmö Synagogue, Malmö

## United States
### Alabama

* Knesseth Israel Congregation, Birmingham

### Indiana

* Congregation B'Nai Torah, Indianapolis
* Etz Chaim Sephardic Congregation, Indianapolis
* Hebrew Orthodox Congregation, South Bend
* Midwest Torah Center, South Bend

### Kentucky

* Congregation Anshei Sfard, Louisville
* Chabad House, Louisville

### Maryland

* Beth Sholom Congregation and Talmud Torah, Potomac
* Beth Tfiloh Congregation, Pikesville
* B'nai Israel Synagogue, Baltimore
* Chabad of Carroll County, Eldersburg
* Chabad of Potomac, Potomac
* Chabad of Silver Spring, Kemp Mill
* Congregation Shomrei Emunah, Baltimore
* Congregation Tiferes Yisroel, Baltimore
* Kehilas Ohr Hatorah, Kemp Mill
* Kemp Mill Synagogue (KMS), Kemp Mill
* Magen David Sephardic Congregation, Rockville
* Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah Congregation, Olney
* Shaarei Tfiloh Synagogue, Baltimore
* Silver Spring Jewish Center, Kemp Mill
* Southeast Hebrew Congregation - Knesset Yehoshua, White Oak
* Woodside Synagogue, Silver Spring
* Young Israel of White Oak, White Oak
* Young Israel Shomrai Emunah, Kemp Mill

### Washington

* Congregation Ezra Bessaroth, Seattle
* Island Synagogue, Mercer Island
* Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation, Seattle

### Washington, D.C.

* Kesher Israel
* Ohev Sholom - The National Synagogue

### Wisconsin

* Anshe Sfard Kehillat Torah, Milwaukee
* Congregation Anshai Lebowitz, Mequon
* Congregation Beth Jehudah, Milwaukee
* Lake Park Synagogue, Milwaukee
* Ohr Hatorah Shul And Torah Center, Milwaukee