OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Úľany nad Žitavou

Úľany nad Žitavou (Hungarian: Zsitvafödémes) is a village and municipality in the Nové Zámky District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia. It is also known as Fedýmeš nad Žitavou.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1284.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an elevation of 126 metres (861 ft) and covers an area of 8.4 km² (3.2 mi²). It has a population of about 1545 people.

## Ethnicity

The population is about 99% Slovak.

## Facilities

The village has a small public library a gym and football pitch.
# St. Mary's Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa)

The former St. Mary's Rectory is a historic building located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. Now a private home, the residence housed the Catholic clergy that served St. Mary's Catholic Church from 1854 to 1892. At that time the house was located next to the church, which is four blocks to the west. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## History

St. Mary's parish was founded in 1841 by the Rev. Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli, OP. He bought two lots for the church on Jefferson Street. Mazzuchelli, however, did not reside in Iowa City, nor did many of the early priests, who served multiple parishes and were based elsewhere. The first resident pastor, Rev. Anthony Godfert, served in Iowa City from 1842 to 1844. The second pastor, the Rev. B. M. Poyet (1848–1850), and the third pastor, the Rev. Francis P. McCormick (1851–52) resided in Iowa City, but there is no mention of a rectory in church records. The Rev. Mathias Hannon arrived at St. Mary's as an assistant and became pastor in 1852. He served St. Mary's until 1855. It was during his pastorate that the front two rooms of both floors were built in 1854. The rectory was constructed to the west of the original church on the north side of the property along the alley. The home was built for $1,100. The rooms on the back side of the house were added two years later.
Following Father Hannon, other clergy who lived in the rectory included the Revs. Mathias Michael (1855–1858), William Emonds (1858–1890) and John F. Kempker (1890–1891). It was during Father Kempker's brief pastorate that the rectory was moved four blocks to its present location in the 600 block of East Jefferson Street. In 1892 the Rev. A.J. Schulte built the current rectory on the same lot as the old rectory for $8,000. It, along with the church, is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. After this home ceased to house clergy it became a private residence. It has been used has both a single family and multi-family house.

## Architecture

The dwelling is a simple wood-frame structure with a side gable that was built on a limestone foundation. The 33-by-33-foot (10 by 10 m) structure sits 70 feet (21 m) from the street. It is a rare example of a vernacular form of the Greek Revival style found in Iowa City. It has four rooms on each floor. The porch is believed to be from 1891 when the house was moved to its present location, although the house had a porch when it was located on the church property. The main entrance on the first floor is framed by sidelights and a transom. The second floor entrance-way that opens onto the balcony on top of the porch is original to the structure.
# Iran–Sri Lanka relations

Iran and Sri Lanka have had official diplomatic relations since 1961.

## History

Diplomatic relations between Iran (then known as Pahlavi Iran) and Sri Lanka (then known as Ceylon) began in 1961 via the Ceylonese embassy in Islamabad, which was the closest Ceylon had to a presence on Iranian soil until the opening of the Tehran embassy office in 1990. Tehran set up its Colombo office in 1975.
After Mahmoud Ahmadinejad became President of Iran, Sri Lanka was the first country he visited on his inaugural Asian tour. Mahinda Rajapaksa also made ties with Iran a priority after he ascended to office.
In 2024 April, Despite the tension in middle east, Iran President Ebrahim Raisi visited to Sri Lanka for the inauguration of Uma Oya Hydropower Complex. Sri Lanka and Iran signed 5 agreements during this visit.

## Development and Trade

Iran has helped fund a number of development projects in Sri Lanka. In 2010 they agreed to post US$450-500 million for the Uma Oya Multipurpose Development Project, a 90-100 megawatt hydroelectric power plant around the Central Province. Iran has also invested in Sri Lankan Oil refineries and its investments have helped to double Sri Lankan Oil production capacity. Iran has also invested in rural electrification. These projects have made Iran Sri Lanka's largest aid donor.
Iran has been one of the top Ceylon Tea buyers from the Middle East.

## Military

During the Sri Lankan Civil War the Government of Sri Lanka approached Iran for loans at low interest to afford Sri Lanka purchases of electronic surveillance aircraft and unmanned aerial vehicles after a particularly daring attack on the Sri Lankan Air Force by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. Iran agreed covertly to issue the loan and also invited selected Sri Lankan officers to train in Iran for the war. Analysts have termed Iran's aggressive courting of Sri Lanka's military capacity as a geostragetic implication of Iran's "Look east" strategy. For Iran's assistance in the Sri Lankan Civil War, Sri Lankan minister Wimal Weerawansa said that: "Iran has never let us down, even when many other countries in the world refused to back us. The county as a whole is very grateful for this brotherly treatment".
# St. Michael the Archangel Church (Cleveland, Ohio)

St. Michael the Archangel is a Roman Catholic church located at 3114 Scranton Road in the Tremont neighborhood on the west side of Cleveland, Ohio. The church is named in honor of St. Michael the Archangel and was completed in 1892.

## History

The congregation was founded in 1881 as a mission of Ohio City, Cleveland's St. Mary's on-the-Flats to serve a growing German immigrant population on Cleveland's west side. The original church and school building were constructed in 1883 but burned on June 29, 1891, while the new building was under construction. The current church, which had its cornerstone laid in 1889, was completed five years ahead of schedule in 1892.
The church congregation reached its peak size in the 1950, when only 25% of the parishioners were of German descent. The first Spanish Mass was said in 1971 for the growing number of Hispanic parishioners. The congregation now is mostly Latin American. The church now offers Masses in both English and Spanish. An annual Good Friday Procession begins or ends at St. Michael's. St Michael's and La Sagrada Familia church alternate every year to begin or end at one of the two churches. There is a stop at St Patrick's on Bridge Avenue to hear the first part of Mass before continuing on the journey to either St Michael's or La Sagrada Familia. The parish has become a center of Hispanic culture in Cleveland.

## Architecture

The church building is considered a good example of High Victorian Gothic architecture with its two towers of unequal height, the taller of which rises 232 feet (71 m), and three archways. An architecturally notable school adjacent to the church began construction in 1906 and was completed in 1907. For many years the church was one of the most costly and artistically notable churches in the Cleveland Diocese.
# St. Michael's Catholic Church (Cedar Hill, Tennessee)

St. Michael's Catholic Church is a historic Roman Catholic church near Cedar Hill, Tennessee, United States. St. Michael's is the oldest Catholic church in continuous operation in Tennessee. Its building incorporates a log cabin structure built in 1842 that is the oldest Catholic church building in the state. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The founding congregants of the church were four families who settled near Turnersville between 1838 and 1840. They bought an acre (0.40 ha) of land from the nearby Wessyngton plantation to build a church. The original log meetinghouse, which measured 22 feet (6.7 m) by 32 feet (9.8 m), was completed in 1842 and dedicated on the Feast of the Apparition of St. Michael, May 8, 1842. When the church was built, its location was a stagecoach stop on the route between Nashville and Clarksville.
From 1846 to 1855, the church operated a boarding school, Saint Michael's Male and Female Academy, located near the church. In 1864–5, the priest who served the church was Father Abram Ryan, who has been called "the poet-priest of the Confederacy".
In 1934–5, the log structure was sheathed with clapboard siding obtained from the dismantlement of an Episcopal church at Glen Raven and the building received a major addition, giving it a T-shaped plan. A bell tower was added to the front of the building in 1942, the church's centennial year. The bell that hangs in the tower came from the same church that provided the siding.
St. Michael's was the only Roman Catholic parish in Robertson County until 1944, when Our Lady of Lourdes church was formed in Springfield. St. Michael's now operates as a mission church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 10, 1973.
# Harold John Colley

Harold John Colley VC MM (26 May 1895 – 25 August 1918) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

He was born at 60 Winson Street in the Soho district of Birmingham, England. The family moved to nearby Smethwick sometime prior to the 1911 Census, where they can be found at 74 Cheshire Road. This remained his home address during the First World War,

## Military career

Colley was 24 years old, and an acting sergeant in the 10th Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 25 August 1918 at Martinpuich, France, during a strong counter-attack Sergeant Colley's company was holding an advanced position with two platoons in advance and two in support. The forward platoons were ordered to hold on at all costs and Sergeant Colley went, without orders, to help these two platoons. He rallied the men, then formed a defensive flank and held it, although out of the two platoons only three men remained unwounded and the sergeant himself was dangerously wounded and died the same day. It was entirely due to his action that the enemy was prevented from breaking through.

## Legacy

His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Fusilier Museum, Bury, Lancashire. Colley is the subject of a bronze memorial plaque in the vestibule of Smethwick Council House, as well as being included in the list of names on the memorials at Bearwood Baptist Church and St. Mary's Church - both in Bearwood. On 25 August 2018, the centenary of his death, a commemorative paving stone in his honour was unveiled in Smethwick.
# Chhavi Pandey

Chhavi Pandey is an Indian television actress known for playing Tara in Life OK's Ek Boond Ishq, Namrata Singh in Star Bharat's mystery thriller Kaal Bhairav Rahasya and Prarthana Kashyap in Sony TV's Ladies Special 2 and Uttara/Maya in Anupamaa.

## Career

Pandey has learnt Kathak (Indian classic dance) and is a professional singer as well. She has learned classical music and light music and is a national scholar from ministry of culture New Delhi in classical music.
Pandey first appeared in India's Got Talent Season 1 on Colors TV in 2008 and finished as a semi-finalist. She then did a Bhojpuri movie Bidesia opposite Dinesh Lal Yadav. Pandey was in 2011 considered to play the role of Aliya in Star Plus show Sajda Tere Pyaar Mein which was later played by Deblina Chatterjee. In January 2012 she was in the Star Plus show Sang Mere Dol Tu, a pilot of the show was made but the show was scrapped by the end of 2012. Pandey in August 2012 signed in Star Plus show Daag (later named Ek Hasina Thi) opposite actor Vatsal Seth, but due to some problems she later left the show and was replaced by Sanjeeda Sheikh.
In September 2013, Pandey appeared in the Life OK show Ek Boond Ishq opposite actor Viraf Patel. Pandey played Smita in Teri Meri Love Stories on Star Plus. In 2015, she portrayed the lead role of Darpan Karnik in serial Bandhan – Saari Umar Humein Sang Rehna Hai.
Later in 2016 she appeared in the show Silsila Pyaar Ka on Star Plus. From 2017 to 2018 she appeared on suspense thriller Kaal Bhairav Rahasya that aired on Star Bharat as Namrata Singh, the main female antagonist in the serial. In late 2018, she was offered the role of Maharani Padmini in Vikram Betaal Ki Rahasya Gatha, but she later refused the role. From 2018 to 2019 she played the lead role of Prarthana Kashyap in Ladies Special. From January 2023 to July 2023, she played the role of Uttara alias Maya in Anupamaa. She is currently playing the role of Poornima in Dangal's serial Poornima.

## Television

| Year | Serial | Role |
| 2008 | India's Got Talent 1 | Contestant |
| 2012 | Teri Meri Love Stories | Dr. Smita Kumari Bansal |
| 2013–2014 | Ek Boond Ishq | Tara Singh Shekhawat |
| 2014 | Yeh Hai Aashiqui | Drishti |
| 2015 | Bandhan – Saari Umar Humein Sang Rehna Hai | Darpan Karnik/Riya Khare |
| 2016 | Silsila Pyaar Ka | Kajal Saxena |
| 2017 | Shaurya Veer Eklavya Ki Gatha | Sanatri |
| 2017–2018 | Kaal Bhairav Rahasya | Namrata Singh |
| 2018–2019 | Ladies Special | Prarthana Kashyap |
| 2019–2020 | Apna News Aayega | Chulbuli Pandey |
| 2019 | Namah | Devi Parvati |
| 2020 | Tera Kya Hoga Alia | Tara Kohli |
| 2020–2021 | Prem Bandhan | Janaki Srivastav Shastri / Jaya Kapoor |
| 2021–2022 | Shubh Laabh – Aapkey Ghar Mein | Devi Lakshmi |
| 2021–2022 | Shubh Laabh – Aapkey Ghar Mein | Divya |
| 2022 | Shubh Laabh – Aapkey Ghar Mein | Devi Alakshmi |
| 2023 | Anupamaa | Uttara/ Maya |
| 2023–2024 | Poornimaa | Poornimaa Siddharth Singh |
| 2025–present | Bas Itna Sa Khwaab | Tamanna |
# St. Patrick Cathedral (Fort Worth, Texas)

St. Patrick Cathedral is the cathedral of the Catholic Church located in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. It is a parish of the Diocese of Fort Worth and the seat of its bishop. Construction of St. Patrick's church began in 1888, and it was dedicated in 1892. It is listed along with nearby parish facilities on the National Register of Historic Places as the St. Patrick Cathedral Complex with the church building, the rectory, and St. Ignatius Academy regarded as contributing properties. The church and academy buildings are each recognized as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.

## History

Starting in 1870, Father Vincent Perrier would visit the Catholics living in Fort Worth twice a year. They met in the Carrico family home. Fort Worth's first Catholic parish was St. Stanislaus. Its church building was a frame structure on Throckmorton Street. In 1879, Father Thomas Loughrey, who by that time had been assigned as the pastor of St. Stanislaus, started a school for boys. Classes were held in the church until 1907, when the frame structure was torn down.
The present St. Patrick's church was built to the north of the old St. Stanislaus Church. The cornerstone was laid in 1888, and the church was dedicated in 1892. James J. Kane designed it in the Gothic Revival style. St. Patrick's was elevated to a co-cathedral in 1953 when Pope Pius XII changed the name of the Diocese of Dallas to the Diocese of Dallas-Fort Worth. Pope Paul VI divided the diocese and created the Diocese of Fort Worth on August 22, 1969. St. Patrick's was retained as the cathedral for the new diocese. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## In popular culture

The interior of the cathedral was filmed for a scene in the 1990 comedy film, Problem Child.
* 1913 postcard of the cathedral
* Undated postcard of the cathedral and rectory
* View up the nave to the sanctuary
* View down the nave to the gallery
* Rectory
* St. Ignatius Academy building
* Pastoral Center
# St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Glynwood, Ohio)

St. Patrick's Church is an historic Roman Catholic church in Glynwood, an unincorporated community in Moulton Township, Auglaize County, Ohio, United States.$^{:45}$ Located north of U.S. Route 33 between St. Marys and Wapakoneta,$^{:45}$ the church was built in 1883 in the Gothic Revival style. It is one of many large Catholic churches in a region of rural western Ohio known as the "Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches," which was settled by primarily Catholic immigrants during the nineteenth century.$^{:2,6}$

## Establishment

The parish was founded as St. Thomas' Church in the community of Six Mile in 1857. While most Catholic churches established in Auglaize and Mercer counties during this time were primarily German, St. Thomas' was established by Irish settlers.$^{:3,7}$ Mass was celebrated in private homes until a leading member donated land for a cemetery and church, which was built in 1860. Starting in the 1840s, the church was served by priests of the Society of the Precious Blood who were based at Minster,$^{:7,8}$ approximately 15 miles (24 km) to the south.$^{:45,55}$

## Expansion

During the 1870s, Six Mile prospered due to the discovery of oil and natural gas in the region and the coming of the Lake Erie and Western Railroad; when the railroad built a depot in Six Mile, it renamed the community for local resident John Glynn. St. Thomas' Church also grew, reaching the point that the old frame church was becoming too small for the number of parishioners. Accordingly, the cornerstone was laid for a new brick church in 1883. In this same year, the parish was rededicated for Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland; the cemetery retained its former name.
Architectural historians have divided the Precious Blood-related churches of western Ohio into multiple generations. Only a few buildings remain from the first generation, which consisted primarily of small wooden churches, and only St. John's Church in Fryburg to the east remains essentially unchanged. Replacing these wooden buildings were the churches of the second generation, which were generally small brick buildings without tall spires. St. Patrick's occupies of a transitional place between the churches of the second and third generations; although it is a small brick building that replaced an early wooden church, its tower resembles those of the High Gothic Revival churches of the third generation.$^{:2,3}$

## Recent history

In 1979, St. Patrick's Church was recognized for its architecture by being added to the National Register of Historic Places. Twenty-seven other churches, including the old mother church in Minster, were added to the Register at the same time.
Today, St. Patrick's remains an active parish of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. It is clustered with Holy Rosary parish in St. Marys, and both churches are a part of the St. Marys Deanery.
# St. Patrick's Farm

St. Patrick's Farm is a historic barn and farm complex located in Clay Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana. The barn was built about 1925, and is a large, "T"-plan, multi-story, high gambrel roofed frame building. It is sheathed in shiplap siding and has two attached wood silos with conical roofs. Also on the property are the contributing concrete silo, gas pump, windmill, pole barn, and a fenced lot. The farm was originally developed by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, then converted to a park in 1966.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# St. Paul Presbyterian Church (Lowland, Tennessee)

St. Paul Presbyterian Church in Lowland, Tennessee, also known as St.Paul United Presbyterian Church, is a historic Presbyterian church. It was built in 1857 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
It is built of brick laid in stretcher bond, on a brick foundation.
It was deemed notable as "an excellent example of the Greek Revival style church built in rural East Tennessee in the 1840s and 1850s. Since small congregations had limited funds available for new buildings, they interpreted the temple form without the columned porticos, that is, in the unadorned form which is characterized by St. Paul Presbyterian Church. It has been hypothesized that nineteenth-century Tennessee Presbyterians preferred the Greek Revival style for their churches, while Episcopalians in the same region favored the Gothic Revival style. St. Paul's adds evidence to this hypothesis."
The property also includes a non-contributing brick-veneered, concrete block residence (ca.1960) which was moved to the property by 1979.
# Division of Bourke

The Division of Bourke was an Australian electoral division in Victoria. The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first federal election. It was abolished in 1949. It was named for Sir Richard Bourke, Governor of New South Wales at the time of the founding of Melbourne. It was based in the northern suburbs of Melbourne, including the suburbs of Brunswick and Coburg. After 1910, it was a safe seat for the Australian Labor Party, but was lost to an independent Labor member in 1946.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| James Hume Cook (1866–1942) | Protectionist | 29 March 1901 – 26 May 1909 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of East Bourke Boroughs. Served as Chief Government Whip in the House under Deakin. Served as minister under Deakin. Lost seat |
| James Hume Cook (1866–1942) | Liberal | 26 May 1909 – 13 April 1910 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of East Bourke Boroughs. Served as Chief Government Whip in the House under Deakin. Served as minister under Deakin. Lost seat |
| Frank Anstey (1865–1940) | Labor | 13 April 1910 – 7 August 1934 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Brunswick. Served as minister under Scullin. Retired |
| Maurice Blackburn (1880–1944) | Labor | 15 September 1934 – 15 November 1935 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Clifton Hill. Lost seat. Wife was Doris Blackburn |
| Maurice Blackburn (1880–1944) | Independent Labor | 15 November 1935 – 27 March 1937 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Clifton Hill. Lost seat. Wife was Doris Blackburn |
| Maurice Blackburn (1880–1944) | Labor | 27 March 1937 – 3 October 1941 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Clifton Hill. Lost seat. Wife was Doris Blackburn |
| Maurice Blackburn (1880–1944) | Independent Labor | 3 October 1941 – 21 August 1943 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Clifton Hill. Lost seat. Wife was Doris Blackburn |
| Bill Bryson (1898–1973) | Labor | 21 August 1943 – 28 September 1946 | Lost seat. Later elected to the Division of Wills in 1949 |
| Doris Blackburn (1889–1970) | Independent Labor | 28 September 1946 – 26 June 1947 | Failed to win the Division of Wills after Bourke was abolished in 1949. Husband was Maurice Blackburn |
| Doris Blackburn (1889–1970) | Blackburn-Mutton Labor | 26 June 1947 – 10 December 1949 | Failed to win the Division of Wills after Bourke was abolished in 1949. Husband was Maurice Blackburn |
# Clara Cheeseman

Clara Cheeseman (16 July 1852 – 1943) was a novelist from England who emigrated to New Zealand as a child.

## Biography

Cheeseman was born in Doncaster, England in 1852 and emigrated to New Zealand with her family, arriving in Auckland on 4 April 1854 on the Artemesia. Her father was Thomas Cheeseman, a Methodist minister who moved the family to New Zealand in the hope that the climate would cure a throat ailment he suffered from. She had four siblings: two brothers, William and Thomas, and two sisters, Emma and Ellen.
Cheeseman's brother Thomas became curator of the Auckland Museum and she, Emma and Ellen accompanied him on field trips.
Cheeseman wrote magazine articles, one of which was published in the Australian Ladies' Annual 1878 and a novel, The Rolling Stone, which was published in 1886.