OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Interfaith worship spaces

Interfaith worship spaces are buildings that are home to congregations representing two (or more) religions. Buildings shared by churches of two Christian denominations are common, but there are only a few known places where, for example, a Jewish congregation and a Christian congregation share their home.
Such buildings are of interest as concrete ventures in the interfaith understanding which many religious groups now espouse. Unitarian Universalist churches hold interfaith services.
There are several cases in North America where a small congregation of one faith is a tenant in a building owned and chiefly occupied by a congregation of another faith.
Buildings that were planned and erected as joint projects include:
* Church for the Fellowship of All Peoples, perhaps the first interfaith space, was founded in 1944 by a former Baptist minister. A Muslim imam may lead a service and sermons may involve Hinduism or Judaism.
* Omaha, Nebraska, The Tri-Faith Commons is the only place of its kind in the world. It brings together a synagogue, church, mosque, and interfaith center on 38-acres in the American heartland of Omaha, Nebraska. Leadership from three institutions, Temple Israel, the Episcopal Diocese of Nebraska and the American Institute of Islamic Studies and Culture (now the American Muslim Institute), began to meet regularly.
* Ann Arbor, Michigan, St. Clare of Assisi Episcopal church and Temple Beth Emeth share a building called Genesis of Ann Arbor.
* Waterloo, Ontario, Westminster United Church and Temple Shalom share The Cedars Worship and Community Centre.
* Columbia, Maryland, (a planned community originally developed by the Rouse Company), five Interfaith Centers have been built, the first in 1970, and another is planned.
* Derry, New Hampshire, The Church of the Transfiguration, Episcopal, and the Etz Hayim Synagogue began as a landlord/tenant relationship, but expanded in 2009 to become the Derry Interfaith Campus.
* House of One
* House of Religions
* The Abrahamic Family House is an interfaith complex in Abu Dhabi, comprising the St. Francis of Assisi Church, Imam Al-Tayeb Mosque and Moses Ben Maimon Synagogue in separate structures. It was inspired by the Document on Human Fraternity and announced in 2019, and designed by Adjaye Associates to serve as a community for inter-religious dialogue, exchange, and worship. It was inaugurated in February 2023. The complex seeks to represent interfaith co-existence, preserve the unique character of the religions represented, and build bridges between human civilization and the Abrahamic messages. It was commissioned by the Higher Committee of Human Fraternity.
Heathrow Airport has multi-faith prayer rooms in all 5 of its terminals.
# Arjun Halappa

Arjun Halappa (born 13 December 1980) is a former Indian hockey player and former captain of Indian hockey team.

## Career

Midfield maestro Arjun Halappa is the son of former East Bengal Club player B. K. Halappa,
He hails from Kodagu (Coorg) District, Karnataka. He joined the Centre of Excellence in 1998 and a year later played his first Senior Nationals at Hyderabad, and was picked among the 72 probables for a conditioning camp. He made his junior international debut in the Europe tour same year under coaches C.R. Kumar and Harendera. He posted eight goals in the 2000 Junior Asia Cup.
He made his international debut for the Men's National Team in March 2001 against Egypt in the Prime Minister's Gold Cup. Halappa represented India at the 2004 Summer Olympics, where India finished in seventh place. He represented India at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, where India finished in second place.

## Personal life

He married Bhavana on 12 October 2008 at Somwarpet, Kodagu.
# Mirza Masood

Mirza Nasir-ud-din Masood (23 April 1906 – 21 September 1991) was an Indian field hockey player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
In 1936 he was a member of the Indian field hockey team, which won the gold medal. He played one match as halfback.
In 1948, Masood became private secretary to India's first Minister of Education, Abul Kalam Azad. He was temporarily released from that role in 1952 when he was appointed the UNESCO Mission Chief to Indonesia, where he remained until 1957. Following Azad's death in 1958, Jawaharlal Nehru successively appointed Masood as Advisor on Physical Education and Recreation, Consul General responsible for Muscat and Oman, the Emirates, and Bahrain, and Ambassador to Saudi Arabia. Upon his return to India in 1964, he was made secretary of the Central Waqf Board by Lal Bahadur Shastri.
Masood retired to Delhi in 1968 with his wife Atiya. He died in 1991 and was buried in Nizamuddin cemetery.
# Palazzo da Mosto, Reggio Emilia

The Palazzo da Mosto is a Renaissance-style palace located at Via Giovanni Battista Mari 7 in the northwest of the historic center of the town of Reggio Emilia, Italy.
The palace was commissioned in 1488 by Francesco da Mosto, the town’s massaro or bailiff, who worked under the Duke of Este, from the architect Biagio Rossetti. In the second half of the 19th century, the property was acquired by Pietro Manodori, a wealthy banker, who established a school for young children and infants there. The property served as a school until 1991. In 2005, the palace was restored under the direction of the Fondazione Manodori, a charitable organization associated with the Cassa di Risparmio di Reggio Emilia. Today, it functions as an exhibition hall and a venue for cultural events. Noteworthy architectural features include a frieze of tondos with busts below the roofline and a Baroque staircase leading to the piano nobile.
# Masud Minhas

Masud Ali Khan Minhas (1911 – 16 January 1936) was an Indian field hockey player who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics at Los Angeles.
In 1932, he was a member of the Indian field hockey team, which won the gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics. He played in both the matches India played in the tournament as right-half.
He was born in Sarikue, India and died of tuberculosis in Calcutta, India sometime in the late 1930s.
# Abshur, Hormozgan

Abshur (Persian: آبشور, also Romanized as Ābshūr) is a village in Siyahu Rural District, Fin District, Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 66, in 20 families.
# Helias of Saint-Saëns

Helias of Saint Saëns (?–1128), Count of Arques was a Norman magnate of the eleventh and twelfth century, a loyal supporter of Robert Curthose and protector of his son William Clito. His support of the latter eventually brought him into conflict with Henry I of England, ending in his willing exile from Normandy.

## Life

Helias was an important baron in Upper Normandy who held the fortress-stronghold of Saint-Saëns. In 1090 he supported William Rufus against his brother Duke Robert of Normandy and led the attack on Rouen. But within a year, Duke Robert gave him an illegitimate daughter in marriage, whose maritagium included the county of Arques along with the lordship of Bures-en-Bray. From this time on, Helias was a loyal supporter of Duke Robert and later to his son William Clito.
In 1094, William Rufus crossed over from England and, after failing at diplomacy, raised an army of mercenaries at Eu and attacked south into Normandy. His first victory was in capturing Helias' castle of Bures-en-Bray, at the time garrisoned by Duke Robert's men. During the period from 1104 to 1106, Helias supported Robert Curthose, but in 1106 after the Battle of Tinchebray (in which Robert Curthose was captured and imprisoned by Henry) Helias seems to have been on curiously good terms with Henry I. Secure in his victory, Henry encountered young William Clito, Duke Robert's son, at Falaise. To show he was compassionate, he placed the boy, then about three years old, under the protection of Count Helias. By the time William Clito was seven or eight, he had become the focal point of resistance to Henry I's rule of Normandy and support was growing for William to be Henry's rival for Normandy and perhaps even England.
In 1111, Henry I ordered Robert de Beauchamp, Viscount of Arques, to capture his nephew, William Clito, at the castle of Saint-Saëns. Helias was absent from the castle at the time, but before the Viscount arrived, the boy was taken out of Normandy to join Helias. The boy and his protector eventually found safe haven at the court of Baldwin VII, Count of Flanders. Meanwhile, Robert de Beauchamp seized the castle of Saint-Saëns and held it for Henry I, who then gave it to his cousin (consobrinus) William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey. At the Battle of Bremule in 1119, William Clito fought on the side of Louis VI of France, but for some reason Helias did not participate in the battle. Fighting against Thierry of Alsace, William Clito died in July 1128 of an infected wound suffered during a siege. His followers, including Helias, kept his death a secret and kept fighting. William had written letters to his uncle, Henry I, asking for his followers to be pardoned; Henry did as requested. Some followers returned to Henry I while others set out for the crusade.
Helias died about 1128.

## Family

His father was Lambert of Saint-Saëns, who was a son of Richard de Lillebonne, viscount of Rouen. He descended from one of the nieces of Gunnor, Duchess of Normandy, and hence was a distant cousin of the English royal family.
# Lawrie Fernandes

Lawrence "Lawrie" Fernandes (1929 – 22 January 1995) was an Indian hockey player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Walter de Sousa

Walter Luis de Sousa (16 December 1920 – 23 August 1989) was an Indian field hockey player.

## Early life

Walter was born in Mbale in East Africa where his father worked for the British government. He returned to India as a young boy to pursue his education, which he did in Saint Josephs in Bangalore It was while he was a schoolboy in Bangalore that he started playing hockey. In the early 1940s he played for a club called the Bangalore Blues. He then moved to Bombay and joined the Times Of India and played both hockey and soccer for them. He subsequently joined the Lusitanians, a Goan hockey team that in years to come fielded several Olympians including fellow Olympians Leo Pinto, Maxi Vaz, Reggie Rodrigues and Amir Kumar.

## International and club career

A member of the Indian Field Hockey Team that took the gold medal at the 1948 Olympic competition, Walter D'Souza's athletic career lasted around two decades. In 1943 he joined the Lusitanian Hockey Team and helped them take the Provincial Cup, the Lewis Cup, the Willie Fernandes Trophy and second place in the competition for the field hockey Aga Khan Trophy. That same year, he also joined the Young Goans Football club and won his first of three successive Nadkarni Cups with the team. He captained the Lusitanians in 1944 and 1945, winning the Aga Khan Trophy and achieving second place for the Lewis Cup. In 1952, he began playing soccer for Bombay and in 1954 and 1955 he captained the city's field hockey team. As captain of the Indian Cultural League, he won the Indian Football Association's Shield, the first time a team outside of Calcutta had won the honor. He left the Lusitanians in 1956 to play for Burma Shell and continued to play for various teams on and off through 1968.

## Later years and death

In 1976 he was the selector of the Indian National Hockey Team that won its first (and, as of 2006, only) Hockey World Cup. His health and eyesight began to fail and he died in 1989. His funeral was attended by many prominent field hockey players, including Lawrie Fernandes and Leo Pinto.

## Representing India

1947 – East Africa Tour
1948 – London Olympics
1949 – Jashan Celebration in Afghanistan

## Awards and honors

The Bakshi Bahaddar Jiva Kerkar State Award For Excellence In Sports By The Government Of Goa.
The city of Mumbai honored him by founding the Walter de Sousa Garden near the Metro Cinema in 1993.
# Nammal railway station

Nammal Railway Station (Urdu: نمل ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.
# Rustai-ye Deh Reza

Rustai-ye Deh Reza (Persian: روستاي ده رضا, also Romanized as Rūstāī-ye Deh Rez̤ā) is a village in Aliabad Rural District, in the Central District of Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 709, in 157 families.
# Predator trap

A predator trap is a natural hazard where prey animals become trapped or incapacitated, and the attracted predators suffer the same fate. More predators, scavengers, insects and birds become attracted to this mounting accumulation of carrion, until a wide variety of animals are caught and ultimately killed by the hazard. This may happen many times over. Typically, the number of lured predators will greatly outnumber the prey, thus providing the name.
A famous example is the La Brea Tar Pits site, where predators were attracted to struggling animals that had become entrapped in tar. It has been speculated that the mudstone deposits at the Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry may have been a predator trap, with dinosaurs becoming trapped in mud as they approached the floodpond. The Gobi Desert dinosaur death traps may have been sauropod footprints that have been filled with a mixture of thick mud and sandstone in the former wetland.
The "Valley of Death" near the Kikhpinych volcano in Russia forms a predator trap every spring when it fills with poisonous volcanic gases, initially killing birds which then attract larger predators, which also succumb to the gas.
# Buri, Iran

Buri (Persian: بوري, also Romanized as Būrī; also known as Būrīābād) is a village in Arabkhaneh Rural District, Shusef District, Nehbandan County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 10 families.
# Apuan Alps

The Apuan Alps (Italian: Alpi Apuane) are a mountain range in northern Tuscany, Italy. They are included between the valleys of the Serchio and Magra rivers, and, to the northwest, the Garfagnana and Lunigiana, with a total length of approximately 55 kilometres (34 mi).
The name derives from the Apuani Ligures tribe that lived there in ancient times.
The mountain range is known for its Carrara marble. Due to its extraction height environmental impact, the No Cav movement strongly opposes this activity.

## Geology and geography

The chain formed out of sea sediments in the middle Triassic period, somewhat earlier than the rest of the Apennines, and on a rather different geological structure. Over time, these sediments hardened into limestone, dolomite, sandstone, and shale. Harsh pressure approximately 25 million years ago transformed the limestone in many places into the Carrara marble (named for the nearby city of Carrara) for which the range is renowned. Erosion carved much of the remaining sedimentary rocks into a jagged karst topography.
The No Cav environmental movement is fighting for the closure of the marble quarries in the Apuan Alps due to their environmental impact.

## Main peaks

* Monte Pisanino (1,946 metres (6,385 ft)) – The highest peak in the Apuan alps
* Monte Tambura (1,890 m)
* Monte Cavallo (1,888 m)
* Pania della Croce (1,858 m)
* Monte Grondìlice (1,808 m)
* Monte Contrario (1,788 m)
* Pizzo d'Uccello (1,781 m)
* Monte Sumbra (1765 m)
* Monte Sagro (1,749 m)
# FC Sibiryak Bratsk

FC Sibiryak Bratsk (Russian: ФК «Сибиряк» Братск) was a Russian football club from Bratsk, founded in 1967 and dissolved in 2014. It played professionally in 1967–1970, 1972–1973, 1976–1978 and from 1998 to 2013/14. Second Division is the highest level they ever achieved. The club was called Pursey Bratsk (1967–1969), Energiya Bratsk (1976–1995) and Lesokhimik Bratsk (1996).
# Danny O'Brien (racing driver)

Danny O’Brien (born December 24. 1967) is a Canadian Dirt Modified racing driver. Currently credited with 226 career wins at 11 tracks in two countries, he has captured 14 track titles at Brockville Speedway, ON.

## Racing career

Danny O’Brien began racing in 1987 in the 358 Modified division at Brockville, and centered his career at the racetracks in southeastern Canada and northern New York, including Autodrome Edelweiss QC, Can-Am Speedway NY, Cornwall Motor Speedway ON, Fonda Speedway NY, and Mohawk International Raceway NY.
O’Brien was inducted into the Northeast Dirt Modified Hall of Fame in 2023.

## Personal life

O’Brien comes from a racing family, as father Pat O’Brien Sr. was a regular at the Watertown Speedway and Kingston Speedway in the 1950s, 1960's and early 1970's, and brothers Pat Jr. and Tim eventually became regular competitors. In 1996 Danny was injured in a serious crash at Can-Am, which required multiple surgeries to save his eyesight and reconstruct his face.
# Thomas Lamplugh

Thomas Lamplugh (1615 – 5 May 1691) was an English churchman who became Archbishop of York.

## Life

He was the son of Christopher Lamplugh of Thwing, Yorkshire, and his wife Anne, daughter and coheir of Thomas Roper of Octon in the East Riding of Yorkshire whom he married on 23 November 1607 at Ruston Parva, East Riding of Yorkshire. Many sources incorrectly cite his father as Thomas, an MP for Cumberland, whose family had been seated at Dovenby in that county for a number of generations. There is an interpolation in the parish register of Lamplugh, Cumbria which has his baptism taking place on 13 June 1615.
Lamplugh was educated at St Bees School and The Queen's College, Oxford.
He was Dean of Rochester from 1673, and, from 1676, Bishop of Exeter. While in Exeter, he retained the Rochester deanery in commendam until his translation to York in 1688.
On receiving the news of the arrival of William of Orange at Brixham in Torbay, Bishop Lamplugh delivered a public address, in which he exhorted the people of his diocese to remain faithful to King James II. He fled to London, together with Dr. Annesley, the Dean. As a reward for Lamplugh's loyalty, James procured him the Archbishopric of York, which had been kept vacant for two years. He was confirmed in his new see before William's arrival in London, but his Jacobitism was of no very profound character and did not prevent him from assisting at William's coronation. He died at Bishopthorpe on 5 May 1691, and was buried in York Minster on 8 May 1691.
John Bowes Morrell (York Monuments p. 38) states that Lamplugh's monument in York Minster shows him "standing, appropriately grasping the pastoral staff that he finally secured by making his views agree with those in power as each change took place – he was a veritable Vicar of Bray. Drake quotes the French proverb: "To lie like an epitaph", and it might well be applied to the one on this monument, which reads: "At length, though he had solicitously declined that dignity, he was promoted to this metropolitan see ... "

## Family

Lamplugh married Katherine Davenant on 25 November 1663 in Gillingham, Dorset and had five children. His surviving son was Thomas Davenant Lamplugh, D.D.

## Gallery

* The memorial to Lamplugh in the south choir aisle at York Minster
* Katherine Lamplugh née Davenant
# Finsch's monitor

Finsch's monitor (Varanus finschi) is a species of monitor lizard in the family Varanidae. The species is native to New Guinea and Australia.

## Etymology

The specific name, finschi, is in honor of German naturalist Friedrich Hermann Otto Finsch (1839–1917).

## Geographic range

Finsch's monitor was only known from Blanche Bay, Ralum, and Massawa in New Britain. Further research on the available museum specimens enlarged the range of the species, which currently includes the Bismarck Archipelago (New Ireland), New Guinea and Queensland, Australia. The specimen from Queensland lacks any fixed data on its locality, so the exact distribution of Finsch's monitor in Northern Australia remains unknown.

## Pet trade

Reports of this species, V. finschi, imported for the pet trade from the Kei Islands are erroneous and refer to similar though distinct animals that have yet to be formally described.

## Habitat

V. finschi is found in several habitats: mangrove forest, inland forest, fresh-cut clearings, coconut plantations, and rocky beaches.

## Taxonomy

V. finschi belongs to the subgenus Euprepiosaurus along with the closely related Ceram mangrove monitor, Varanus (Euprepiosaurus) cerambonensis, and the peach-throated monitor, Varanus (Euprepiosaurus) jobiensis.

## Description

The dorsal pattern of V. finschi adults consists of "black ocelli, which are often arranged in irregular transverse rows - with a yellowish center on a dark grayish background." The dark head of V. finschi is speckled with many yellowish spots. Its tongue color is pink.

## Reproduction

V. finschi is oviparous.

## Conservation status

Finsch's monitor is of Least Concern as evaluated by the IUCN.
# Silra Shahdadkot railway station

Silra Shahdadkot Railway Station (Urdu: سيلرا شہدادکوٹ ریلوے اسٹیشن, Sindhi: سيلرا شھدادڪوٽ ریلوي اسٽیشن) is a railway station located in Shahdadkot, Qambar Shahdadkot District, Pakistan. The railway station is a government-owned railway station.
# Zangui, Nehbandan

Zangui (Persian: زنگوئي, also Romanized as Zangū'ī) is a village in Meyghan Rural District, in the Central District of Nehbandan County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 53, in 15 families.
# Kord Ahmad-e Olya

Kord Ahmad-e Olya (Persian: كرداحمدعليا, romanized: Kord Aḩmad-e ‘Olyā; also known as Kord Aḩmad-e Bālā) is a village in Goyjah Bel Rural District, in the Central District of Ahar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54, in 13 families.
# Qarah Aghaj

Qarah Aghaj (Persian: قره آغاج) is a city in the Central District of Charuymaq County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran, serving as capital of both the county and the district. It is also the administrative center for Charuymaq-e Markazi Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 4,157 in 936 households. The following census in 2011 counted 5,652 people in 1,346 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 6,102 people in 1,662 households.
# Mohinder Singh (field hockey)

Mohinder Singh (3 April 1953 – 19 September 1977) was an Indian field hockey player. He was part of the Indian team that won the 1975 Men's Hockey World Cup and he was high scorer for India scoring 4 goals in that world cup tournament. He also competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1970 Asian Games where he did not appear in any matches.
Gill worked in the Punjab Police as a sub inspector. He died in the Civil Hospital, Jalandhar "after a short illness" The report of his death gives his age as 26.
# Isola Peak

Isola Peak is a summit in Alberta, Canada.
Isola Peak was so named on account of its isolated location.
# Instituto Nacional de Reforma Agraria

The National Institute for Agrarian Reform (Spanish: Instituto Nacional de Reforma Agraria, INRA) was an agency of the Cuban Government that was formed to institute the Agrarian Reform Laws of 1959 and 1963.$^{:19}$ INRA oversaw the development of rural infrastructure. Its first head was Antonio Núñez Jiménez.$^{:19}$