OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haji Badal Mosque

The Haji Badal Mosque (Azerbaijani: Hacı Bədəl; Arabic: مسجد حاجي بادال (باسكال)) is a mosque and historical architectural monument, located in the "Basqal" State Historical-Cultural Reserve in Azerbaijan. Completed in 1854, the mosque was included in the list of local importance immovable historical and cultural monuments by the 132nd decision of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan on August 2, 2001.

## History

The Haji Badal Mosque was built in 1854 in the Demirchibazar neighborhood of the Basqal settlement. The mosque was commissioned by Haji Badal Mashadi agha oghlu. Haji Badal, from the Goshabulaq neighborhood of Basqal, constructed the mosque in honor of his daughter, Sitarə. The construction work was supervised by builders Allahi and Mashadi Sattar.
The mosque's courtyard also contains a mausoleum that contains the remains of Seyid Ümbülbanu, who was descended from Imam Jafar al-Sadiq (a.s). The inscription on the mausoleum's entrance indicates that Seyid Ümbülbanu lived from 1855 to 1898 and was buried in the mausoleum.
In Azerbaijan, after the Soviet occupation, the fight against religion officially began in 1928. In December of that year, the Central Committee of the Azerbaijan Communist Party transferred many mosques, churches, and synagogues to the balance of clubs for educational purposes. While there were 3,000 mosques in Azerbaijan in 1917, this number decreased to 1,700 in 1927, 1,369 in 1928, and only 17 in 1933. The Haji Badal Mosque was also closed for worship during this period. Initially, weaving looms were installed in the building, and it functioned as a silk workshop. After World War II, the building was used as a warehouse for the Rural Consumer Society. In 1985, major restoration work was carried out on the mosque. The decaying ceiling, mosque floor, and the courtyard's stone covering were renewed. In 1989, the "Basqal" State Historical-Cultural Reserve was established in the area including the mosque.
After Azerbaijan restored its independence in 1991, the mosque was reopened for worship. It was included in the list of local importance immovable historical and cultural monuments by the 132nd decision of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan on August 2, 2001.

## Architecture

The mosque's ceiling is made of wood, and the floor is made of stone. The roof is covered with iron sheets. Inside the mosque, there are two arched and six rectangular windows. The prayer hall is divided into two sections, one for women and one for men. The women's section is located on a wooden balcony in the main hall. The prayer hall can accommodate 200 people. The pulpit is made of wood. The mihrab is decorated with various patterns by Basqal calligraphers. The mihrab also features the name "Ali" written in Arabic multiple times on a dove figure. This inscription, combined with a mirror effect, forms the name "Muhammad." The mosque has one dome and one minaret. The height of the dome is 4 m (13 ft).
# Joseph Fortuné Théodore Eydoux

Joseph Fortuné Théodore Eydoux (23 April 1802 – 6 July 1841) was a French naturalist.

## Biography

Eydoux and Louis François Auguste Souleyet were surgeon naturalists on the expedition ship "La Favorite" which made a circumnavigation in 1830-32 captained by Cyrille Pierre Théodore Laplace. In 1836-37 he voyaged again this time with "La Bonite" captained by Auguste-Nicolas Vaillant. He published on the animals and plants collected with Gervais and Louis Souleyet who continued to publish works with Eydoux as co-author after Eydoux's death.

## Works

Partial list:
* With P. Gervais Voyage de la Favorite (1822). "Reptiles". Zool. Guérin, Paris 111: 1–10.
* With F. A. Souleyet and Auguste-Nicolas Vaillant (1840-1866). Voyage autour du monde exécuté pendant les années 1836 et 1837 sur la corvette La Bonite, commandée par M. Vaillant capitaine de vaisseau, publié par ordre du roi sous les auspices du département de la Marine. Zoologie. Paris: Bertrand. 15 volumes.

## Legacy

A species of sea snake, Aipysurus eydouxii, commemorates his name.
# Martin Fourichon

Léon Martin Fourichon (10 January 1809, Thiviers – 24 November 1884, Paris) was a French naval officer, colonial administrator and politician.

## Life

He entered the navy in 1824, rising to aspirant on 20 September 1826, enseigne de vaisseau on 19 March 1829, lieutenant de vaisseau on 16 May 1833, capitaine de frégate on 1 November 1843, capitaine de vaisseau on 22 July 1848, contre-amiral on 26 February 1853 and vice-amiral on 17 August 1859. He was kept on the active list indefinitely.
He was governor of French Guiana from 1853 to 1854 and Minister for the Navy and the Colonies from 1870 to 1871 and 1876 to 1877. He was also a deputy for the Dordogne from 1871 to 1876 and a 'sénateur inamovible' from 1876 to 1884. He belonged to the Orléanist parliamentary group, Centre droit.
# Olena Yatsenko

Olena Yatsenko (born 4 October 1977) is a Ukrainian team handball player. She received a bronze medal with the Ukrainian national team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
# Yves Chataigneau

Yves Jean Joseph Chataigneau (22 September 1891 – 4 March 1969) was a French diplomat and colonial governor.
Graduating in history and geography, in 1919 after having been a lieutenant during the First World War, he began his career in diplomacy. In 1937, he was secretary general of the presidency of the council and was General Delegate of Free France in the Levant from 1943 to 1944, governor general of Algeria from September 8, 1944, to February 11, 1948, French ambassador to Moscow and diplomatic adviser to the government from 1949 to 1954. He was elected a member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences in 1967.
In General de Gaulle's Memoirs of War, Chataigneau is designated as the man of the repression of Sétif, but he was not even in Algeria at the time of the events. Moreover, he was so appreciated by the Algerians that they nicknamed him Mohammed. According to Jean Lacouture, he had to bear the responsibility for a repression decided upon by his subordinates in a completely different spirit than his.
# Wigbold von Holte

Wigbold von Holte (died 26 March 1304) was Archbishop of Cologne from 1297 to 1304 .

## Election

After the death of Archbishop Siegfried II von Westerburg in Bonn on 7 April 1297 the nobility and clergy gathered to select a new archbishop of Cologne in Neuss, as Cologne was still under an interdict. King Adolf of Nassau was also present. Count Eberhard von der Mark urged the election of Wigbold, because Eberhard's son, Engelbert, was married to Wigbold's niece, Mechtilde von Aremberg. When he was duly elected as archbishop of Cologne in May 1297 by the chapter of Cologne Cathedral, of which he was already a member as dean, he was already described as an old man ("senis confracti"). Adolf of Nassau however valued his diplomatic skill, and therefore supported his election.
In 1298 Wigbold received the pallium from Pope Boniface VIII.

## Career as archbishop

Well-schooled in worldly and intellectual studies, Wigbold was mostly occupied in minimising the political damage resulting from the defeat at the Battle of Worringen of his predecessor by the Counts of the Mark. He had the reputation of loving money above all else, and was suspected of simony.
He died on 26 March 1304 in Soest, where he is buried.

## Family

Wigbold's sister Beatrix von Holte was abbess of Essen Abbey.
# George William Mills

George William Mills (1876 – 21 January 1933) was a British politician, who served on London County Council.
Born in Whitechapel, Mills received an elementary education before working a variety of jobs, eventually becoming a poor law officer. He joined the Municipal Employees' Association in 1906, and remained a member when it became part of the National Union of General Workers. From 1911, he served on Poplar Metropolitan Borough Council, and he also chaired the Stepney and Poplar War Pensions Committee from 1924 to 1926.
At the 1925 London County Council election, Mills was elected to represent Poplar South. He resigned in 1930, and died three years later.
# Daitingichthys

Daitingichthys ("Daiting fish") is an extinct genus of prehistoric marine ray-finned fish that lived during the Late Jurassic period. It contains a single species, D. tischlingeri from the early Tithonian-aged Mörnsheim Formation of the Solnhofen Limestone, Germany. It is thought to be a stem-elopiform, related to modern ladyfish and tarpons.
# Wigmore Hall, Herefordshire

Wigmore Hall is a Grade II listed building in the village of Wigmore in Herefordshire, England.

## History

Originally built in the 16th century, Wigmore Hall was altered and extended in the 18th century before being restored in the mid to late 20th century.
It received its listing on the 11th June, 1959.

## Residents

* Col. Marcus Evans
* Matthew Bourne
* Maj. Henry Cecil Akroyd
* C.J.C. Prescott esq.
* Somerset Davies MP
# James T. Schuerman

James Thomas Schuerman (born April 5, 1957) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who has been serving as auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee in Wisconsin since 2017.

## Biography
### Early life

Born on April 5, 1957, in Burlington, Wisconsin, to Robert and Elizabeth Schuerman, James Schuerman grew up in Lyons, Wisconsin. He was a member of St. Joseph Parish and attended St. Joseph's Grade School, Burlington Junior High School, and Burlington High School. Schuerman has four siblings: Virginia Kalaveshi, Robert Schuerman, Jr., Theresa Schuerman and David Schuerman.
After deciding to become a priest, Schuerman entered Saint Francis de Sales Seminary College in Milwaukee in 1976, earning a bachelor's degree in 1980. After one more year at Saint Francis, Schuerman traveled to Innsbruck, Austria to attend the University of Innsbruck. He earned his Master of Theology degree at the university.

### Priesthood

On May 17, 1986, Schuerman was ordained to the priesthood at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Milwaukee for the Archdiocese of Milwaukee by Archbishop Rembert Weakland.
After his 1986 ordination, the archdiocese assigned Schuerman as associate pastor at St. Anthony Parish in Milwaukee. In 1992, Schuerman traveled to the archdiocesan sister parish, La Sagrada Familia in the Dominican Republic to serve as a missionary.
In August 1996, after returning to the United States, Schuerman enrolled in a graduate program at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago for returning missionaries. He received a Doctor of Ministry degree in spirituality. In 1997, he joined the faculty of Saint Francis de Sales Seminary as spiritual director and faculty member.
In 2009, Schuerman left Saint Francis to become administrator of St. Andrew Parish in Delavan, Wisconsin, and then pastor at St. Andrew Parish in 2010. From 2011 to 2012, he also served as pastor of St. Patrick Parish in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. In 2012, Schuerman became pastor of St. Francis de Sales Parish in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and administrator of Holy Cross Parish in Bristol, Wisconsin. He continued his role in priest formation, serving as adjunct spiritual director for Saint Francis de Sales Seminary. Schuerman received the archdiocesan Vatican II Award for Service to the Priesthood in 2012.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee

Pope Francis appointed Schuerman as an auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee on January 25, 2017. On March 17, 2017, Schuerman was consecrated as a bishop by Archbishop Jerome E. Listecki, with Bishops Donald J. Hying and Richard J. Sklba serving as co-consecrators.
Schuerman speaks German and is fluent in Spanish.
# Mary Ellen Snodgrass

Mary Ellen Snodgrass (born February 29, 1944) is an American educator and writer of textbooks and general reference works.

## Biography

Snodgrass was born on February 29, 1944, in Wilmington, North Carolina, to William and Lucy Robinson. She attended University of North Carolina at Greensboro (1966) and Appalachian State University and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Snodgrass taught English and Latin at Hickory High School and Lenoir Rhyne University for 23 years. She is a member of the North Carolina Library Board and in 2013 chaired VOYA's nonfiction honor list selection committee. Snodgrass has reviewed reference books for Booklist, Choice Reviews, Isis, and others and has won several reference books-of-the-year awards from the American Library Association, Choice, and Library Journal. Her books have also been named editor's choice by the Hickory Daily Record, Booklist, and the New York Public Library.

## Personal life

She married Hugh Snodgrass in 1984 and has a foster daughter, Deborah. She lives in Hickory, North Carolina.

## Selected works
### Encyclopedias

* Utopian Literature (1995)
* Satirical Literature (1996)
* Frontier Literature (1997)
* Southern Literature (1997)
* Nursing (1999)
* World Scripture (2001)
* Gothic Literature (2004)
* Kitchen History (2004)
* Feminist Literature (2006)
* Underground Railroad (2007)
* Literature of Empire (2009)
* The Civil War Era and Reconstruction (2011)
* World Clothing and Fashion (2013)
* Settlers of the American West : The Lives of 231 Notable Pioneers, McFarland & Company (2015)
* World Ballet (2015)
* World Folk Dance (2016)
* American Colonial Women and their Art
* Women and their Art
* Frontier Women and their Art

### Literary companions

* Lee Smith
* August Wilson (2004)
* Isabel Allende (2013)
* Leslie Marmon Silko (2011)
* Nora Roberts (2009)
* Peter Carey (2009)
* Jamaica Kincaid (2008)
* Walter Dean Myers (2006)
* Kaye Gibbons (2006)
* Amy Tan (2004)
* Barbara Kingsolver (2004)

### Cliffs Notes

* Greek Classics (1988)
* Roman Classics (1988)
* Bluffer's Guide to Bluffing (1989)
* Cliffs Notes in the Classroom (1990)
* A Light in the Forest Notes (1999)
# MDL-class patrol vessel

The MDL-class patrol vessels are a class of 14 fast patrol vessels being built by Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders the Indian Coast Guard.

## History

The Defense Ministry on 24 January 2024 signed a ₹1,070 crore (US$130 million) contract for multi role FPVs will be indigenously designed, developed and manufactured by MDL under Buy (Indian-IDDM) Category and all boats will be delivered by 63 months from signing. The primary role of the FPVs will include patrolling coastal waters and protecting fisheries. It also has secondary roles like high-speed search and rescue missions in shallow or coastal waters, MEDEVAC operations, providing logistics support and communication links as well as provide coastal convoy escorts.

## Features

The FPVs will be equipped with multipurpose drones and wirelessly-controlled remote water rescue craft for surveillance and anti-smuggling operations in India's Exclusive Economic Zone.
Steel cutting ceremony for the first FPV was held at Mazagon Dock on 19 December 2024.
# Anne D. Neal

Anne deHayden Neal is the former president of the American Council of Trustees and Alumni (ACTA), a non-profit organization with a stated mission of advancing academic quality, accountability and affordability at colleges and universities in the United States.

## Early life

Neal spent her childhood in Indiana, where her father was the editor of the Noblesville Daily Ledger, a small-town newspaper. She graduated magna cum laude as a member of Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard College in 1977 with an A.B. in American history and literature. Neal earned her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1980. Neal served as the first female editor of the Harvard Journal on Legislation.

## Career

Neal began her career as an attorney at the firm of Rogers & Wells in New York City, where she specialized in First Amendment law. She also served as an associate at Wiley Rein in Washington, D.C. Neal later served as senior vice president of corporate legal affairs for the Recording Industry Association of America where she was involved in the RIAA's campaign to oppose mandatory lyrics labeling.
In the early 1990s, Neal served as general counsel and congressional liaison for the National Endowment for the Humanities under Lynne V. Cheney, where she addressed issues including academic freedom, intellectual diversity, and historical literacy. Along with Cheney, Joe Lieberman, former Colorado governor Richard Lamm, former University of Colorado at Boulder president and U.S. Senator Hank Brown, Nobel Laureate Saul Bellow, and sociologist David Riesman, Neal co-founded the American Council of Trustees and Alumni (then known as the National Alumni Forum) in 1995. Neal served as vice president and general counsel of the organization from 1995–2003 before succeeding Jerry L. Martin as president in 2003.
In both 2007 and 2010, Neal was appointed to the National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity, an advisory body that makes recommendations to the United States Secretary of Education.
Neal’s writing has been published in the Washington Examiner, Inside Higher Ed, The Washington Post, and National Review Online. Neal has appeared on Fox Business News, CNN, Fox News, WGN-TV, and NPR.
Neal has testified before the Commission on the Future of Higher Education, the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, the Louisiana Postsecondary Education Commission, and the California Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. She has presented at conferences sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute, the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), the University of Notre Dame, the Foreign Policy Association, the Association of American Colleges and Universities, Montana State University, the American Association of University Professors and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.
Neal serves on the boards of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association, the United States Capitol Historical Society, and Casey Trees.

## Personal life

Neal is married to former U.S Congressman Tom Petri (R-Wisconsin). Their daughter is The Washington Post humor columnist Alexandra Petri.
# Anton Schwartz

Anton Schwartz (born July 16, 1967) is an American jazz saxophonist and composer based in Seattle, Washington and Oakland, California.

## Biography

Anton Schwartz was born and raised in New York City, the son of Tony Schwartz, the audio documentarian and media theorist, and Reenah Lurie Schwartz. He attended The Dalton School, during which time he studied jazz privately with Warne Marsh and Eddie Daniels, and studied advanced mathematics at New York University and Columbia University. He earned his Bachelor's, Phi Beta Kappa, in Mathematics and Philosophy at Harvard University in 1989, whereupon he entered the Doctoral program in Computer Science at Stanford University on a National Science Foundation Fellowship. There he pursued research in artificial Intelligence, specializing in reinforcement learning. He left the program to become a full-time musician, but not before earning a Master of Science degree along the way.

### Musician

He has released five CDs as a leader, on his own Antonjazz label. They have garnered extensive national radio play and strong reviews. His 2006 CD, Radiant Blue, featured Peter Bernstein (guitar) and Taylor Eigsti (piano) and hit number Four on the U.S. jazz radio charts. His most recent release, Flash Mob, featured Dominick Farinacci (trumpet) and Taylor Eigsti (piano) and enjoyed a long run on the radio Top 10.
Schwartz performs periodically at Yoshi's. One such performance was broadcast nationally in the U.S. as an hourlong episode of NPR's JazzSet.
Recent performances by Schwartz include an hourlong concert of unaccompanied saxophone for the 2013 San Francisco Jazz Festival and as a soloist with the Boston Pops Orchestra at Boston Symphony Hall (2014).

### Educator & Educational Technologist

In 2019, Schwartz released Random Roots, a music practice aid app that utilizes skill acquisition techniques such as varied practice, the spacing effect, the testing effect, context dependency, illusions of mastery and the generation effect. In 2013, he described the practice methodology that inspired the Random Roots app in a blog post of the same name.
In 2021, he released ScaleMate, a music theory app aimed at helping musicians deepen their understanding of scales and musical harmony.
Schwartz is a faculty member of the California Jazz Conservatory in Berkeley, California, has taught frequently at The Stanford Jazz Workshop, and has been Artist-In-Residence at Harvard University and The Brubeck Institute.

## Discography

* When Music Calls (1998, Antonjazz)
* The Slow Lane (2000, Antonjazz)
* Holiday Time (2004, Antonjazz)
* Radiant Blue (2006, Antonjazz)
* Flash Mob (2014, Antonjazz)
# Lafayette Leake

Lafayette Leake (June 1, 1919 – August 14, 1990) was an American blues and jazz pianist, organist, vocalist and composer who played for Chess Records as a session musician, and as a member of the Big Three Trio, during the formative years of Chicago blues. He played piano on many of Chuck Berry's recordings.

## Biography

Leake was born in Winona, Mississippi, in 1919. Information about his early years is sparse, but in the early 1950s he joined the Big Three Trio (replacing Leonard Caston) and began his association with Chess Records, where he worked closely with bassist, producer, and songwriter Willie Dixon.
Leake played piano on One Dozen Berrys, Chuck Berry's second album, released in 1958 by Chess. He was then on Berry Is on Top; Leake (not Berry's longtime bandmate Johnnie Johnson) played the prominent piano on the classic original rendition of "Johnny B. Goode", as well as "Rock and Roll Music". Leake played on numerous other Chess sessions from the 1950s through the 1970s, backing many Chess musicians, including Sonny Boy Williamson, Otis Rush, Junior Wells, and Little Walter. Leake gave Chicago blues musician Harmonica Hinds his first harmonica lesson on the street in Toronto, Ontario.
During the 1960s, Willie Dixon formed the Chicago Blues All-Stars, with Leake as resident pianist. Leake toured and recorded with this group until the mid-1970s. After that he did little recording or touring, although he appeared with Berry at the Chicago Blues Festival in 1986, and recorded "Hidden Charms" with Dixon in 1988.
Besides being a respected performer, Leake was a composer. He recorded a number of his own songs as a member of various ensembles, and others have been covered by notable musicians. Fleetwood Mac, for example, recorded his song "Love That Woman" on their album The Original Fleetwood Mac. Leake's song "Wrinkles", performed by the Big Three Trio, was featured on the soundtrack of David Lynch's 1990 film, Wild at Heart. Blues band Slo Leak was named after one of Leake's instrumental pieces.
Leake fell into a diabetic coma in his home in Chicago, where he remained undiscovered for several days, dying in hospital on August 14, 1990.

## Major recordings

* Might is Right! (1960) Yambo/Weis
* Feel So Blue (1978) Black & Blue (France), reissued as Easy Blues (2002)
With Chuck Berry
* One Dozen Berrys (Chess, 1958)
* Berry Is on Top (Chess, 1959)
With Bo Diddley
* Hey! Good Lookin' (Checker, 1965)
With John Lee Hooker
* The Real Folk Blues (Chess, 1966)
* More Real Folk Blues: The Missing Album (Chess, 1966 [1991])
With Howlin' Wolf
* The Real Folk Blues (Chess, 1956-64 [1965])
With Magic Sam
* Black Magic (Delmark, 1968)
* The Magic Sam Legacy (Delmark, 1968 [1989])
With Sonny Boy Williamson
* The Real Folk Blues (Chess, 1947-64 [1966])