OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Postcards from Heaven

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Music Week | |
| NME | 5/10 |
Postcards from Heaven is the second studio album by English music duo Lighthouse Family. It was released on 20 October 1997 on Wildcard / Polydor Records. The album produced three top-10 hits ("Raincloud", "High" and "Lost in Space") and two top-30 hits ("Question of Faith" and "Postcard from Heaven") in the UK, with "High" also reaching number one in Australia.

## Personnel

* Tunde Baiyewu – vocals
* Craig Ross, Graham Kearns, Phil Hudson – guitar
* Jack Daley – bass
* Peter Gordeno – organ, Rhodes piano
* Paul Tucker – keyboards
* Pete Wingfield – piano
* Ben Hillier, Rupert Brown – drums
* Danny Cummings, Luís Jardim – percussion
* Phil Todd – flute, brass
* Lain Gray, Lawrence Johnson, Mint Juleps, Tee Green – backing vocals
* The London Session Orchestra – strings
* Nick Ingman – string arrangements

## Certifications and sales

Certifications and sales for Postcards from Heaven :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Platinum | 500,000$^^$ |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| Philippines | — | 200,000 |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 2× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Platinum | 50,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | 4× Platinum | 1,200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Morkulangara Devi Temple

Morkulangara Devi Temple is a famous Hindu temple in the Kottayam District of Kerala state in India. The presiding deity is Bhagavathy. The prime feature of this temple is the deity having a height of more than 6 feet. It is believed that the Devi in Morkulangara temple placed in this place after killing the demon Darika.

## Overview

The temple is very famous among devotees. The tall palm tree just in front of the temple sanctum sanctorum facing the Devi Idol is very attractive. Meena Bharani festival in March–April is the main festival here. It is celebrated on the Bharani star in the month of Meenam (15 March – 14 April). Devotees throngs to the temple for the three-day festival.
The temple pond is famous and it is in this place the Lord Shiva Idol from Major Vazhappally Shiva Temple dips from Aarattu during the 10-day festival of Shiva temple. The Procession from the Shiva temple reaches Morkulangara temple and Aarattu ceremony is performed with great devotion.

## Administration

The temple is administered by Travancore Devaswom Board.

## Important days

The important days in which devotees flock to the Morkulangara Devi Temple are Tuesday and Friday.

## Geographical location

The Morkulangara Devi Temple is located in Changanassery taluk in Kottayam District. It is just 15 km away from District headquarters and just 2 km away from Changanaseery Municipal junction.

## How to reach

The nearest Airport is Nedumbassery International Airport near Eranakulam. It is at a distance of about 100 km from the temple.
The nearest railhead is Changanassery and temple is just 1 km away from the station.
The nearest bus stop for KSRTC buses is Mathumoola in Changanassery, which is just 750m away from the temple. Cars and Auto rickshaws are frequently available from Changanassery and Kottayam.
Darshan Time: Morning 5 am to 10 pm and Evening 5 pm to 8 pm.
# My First Summer

My First Summer is a 2020 Australian coming-of-age film written and directed by Katie Found. It stars Markella Kavenagh and Maiah Stewardson.

## Plot

After 16 year-old Grace witnesses a woman drown, she tracks down Claudia, the girl who was there at the drowning. Claudia, also 16, lived an isolated existence with her mother, the writer Veronica Fox, with no contact with the outside world. As the film progresses, it becomes clear that Claudia was unable to commit suicide with her mother and watched her mother drown in the reservoir. As a witness to the death, Grace is interviewed by the police, but lies about having seen Claudia after meeting her and wanting to protect her. Grace is determined to help Claudia through the tragedy and introduce her to things from the outside world, including candy and strawberry milk, to help her discover herself.
Though Grace is unhappy in her own life, living with her mother and step-father who argue, she returns home. In her absence, the police arrive to look at Claudia's house as part of their investigation into her mother's death. They find Claudia and her mother's dog, Tilly, and take her with them. On her way back to Claudia, Grace encounters the police and lies, telling them that the dog is hers in order to get it back to Claudia. Grace and Claudia's friendship turns romantic and Grace stays overnight with Claudia, partly to escape her own home life. In the morning, Grace leaves to purchase more strawberry milk. When she goes home, the police are waiting with her parents and have figured out that the dog is not hers. Grace and the detectives go to find Claudia as the police cannot let a 16-year-old live on her own. When Claudia sees it is the detectives, not Grace, who have arrived, she runs and attempts to drown herself in the reservoir where her mother drowned. Grace runs after her and pulls her from the water.

## Cast

* Markella Kavenagh as Claudia
* Maiah Stewardson as Grace
* Edwina Wren as Veronica Fox
* Steve Mouzakis as Detective Croydon
* Harvey Zielinski as Detective Jones
* Katherine Tonkin as Donna
* Arthur Angel as Mike

## Production

My First Summer is Found's debut feature film.

## Themes

My First Summer is a queer coming-of-age film, though it focuses on the characters' love story rather than coming out or explicitly discussing sexuality.

## Release

My First Summer premiered at the Adelaide Film Festival in 2020. It was released as part of the BFI Flare: London LGBTIQ+ Film Festival online in March 2021.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2021 | Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards | Best Indie Film | Nominated | |
# DRG Class 99.19

The DRG Class 99.19 engines were metre gauge, ten-coupled, superheated, steam locomotives that were employed in the southwestern German state of Württemberg from 1927.
In fact this class was to have been procured by the Royal Württemberg State Railways (Königlich Württembergische Staats-Eisenbahnen) as the Class Ts 5, however the intervention of the First World War and the serious economic situation that followed put paid to that.
In 1927 the Deutsche Reichsbahn-Gesellschaft ordered the construction of four of these locomotives from the Maschinenfabrik Esslingen. They were based on a Saxon VI K prototype that already ran on Württemberg's 750mm routes and replaced some ancient Klose locomotives that worked the metre gauge route between Altensteig and Nagold. They were given operating numbers 99 191 to 99 194.
To negotiate the tight curves the first, third and fifth axles were given side play.
Engine number 99 191 was redeployed on 1 April 1944 to work the line between Eisfeld and Schönbrunn. In 1955 it was used in Gera. In the 1970s there was a plan to sell it to a museum railway, but the sale did not come to fruition and the engine was scrapped.
Locomotive number 99 192 was retired on 5 May 1959. Number 99 193 was retired on 30 November 1967 and was transferred into the ownership of EUROVAPOR, where it is used on the Blonay-Chamby museum railway in Switzerland. It was still there in 2007. There are various accounts of the whereabouts of 99 194. It probably ended up in Yugoslavia after the Second World War and was in service there until the late 1960s with the Yugoslav Railways (JŽ).
The engines could hold 2.5 tonnes of coal and 4.66 m$^3$ of water.
# Eagle House School

Wellington College Prep (formerly Eagle House School) is a 3–13 co–educational preparatory school near Sandhurst in Berkshire, England. Founded in 1820, it originally only admitted boys, keeping them "until they went out into the world", however, as of 2000, it admits both boys and girls. It is one of the country's oldest preparatory schools. In September 2024, it changed its name to Wellington College Prep to reflect the close links it has with Wellington College.

## History

Wellington College Prep was founded as Eagle House School in 1820 at Brook Green, Hammersmith. In 1860 it moved to a house named Brackenbury's at Wimbledon, then in 1886, after a major fire, moved to its present home at Sandhurst. In 1930 a severe outbreak of chicken-pox and measles reduced the school's numbers from twenty-nine to five, but the school soon recovered. The school was purchased by Wellington College in 1968 and shares most of its governors.
Between 1957 and 1962 Nick Drake, later a singer-songwriter, attended the school and became head boy. He was taught French at the school by John Watson, who while still at Eagle House came second in the Eurovision Song Contest 1960 with his song "Looking High, High, High".
Lieutenant-General Sir John Cowley chaired the school's Governing Body from 1968 to 1976.

## Present day

Originally for boys only, Wellington College Prep now caters for boys and girls between the ages of two and thirteen. It is in the same ownership as Wellington College, forming part of the same registered charitable organization. A majority of pupils continue their secondary education at the college. Before the college became fully coeducational in 2005, most girls left at age 11 for secondary school.

## Headmasters

* 1920: Joseph Railton
* 1833: Edward Wickham
* 1858: Edward Huntingford
* 1874: Arthur Malan
* 1906: Robert Bruce-Lockhart
* 1928: Arnold Jones
* 1929: John Parmiter
* 1939: Paul Wooton
* 1968: Michael Haggard
* 1974: John Greenish
* 1988: Simon Carder
* 2003: Andrew Barnard
* 2023: Ed Venables

## Notable former pupils

* Field Marshal Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, soldier
* Stuart Burge, actor and director
* James Chalmers, actor
* Nick Drake, singer-songwriter
* John Gardner, composer
* Lewis Moody, rugby player
* Ellie Bamber, actor
* John Bruce Lockhart, schoolmaster and cricketer
* James, Earl of Wessex, son of The Duke of Edinburgh and grandson of Queen Elizabeth II
# Kedayan River

Kedayan River (Malay: Sungai Kedayan) is a tributary of the Brunei River which flows through the capital of Brunei, Bandar Seri Begawan.

## Sites

On 22 October 2017, the Taman Mahkota Jubli Emas public park was officially opened. It was part of the Sungai Kedayan Eco-Corridor Project which aims to redevelop the area. The consequence of this project caused Kampong Sungai Kedayan, one of the oldest village in the area, to be demolished.
Constructed in 1959, Edinburgh Bridge is a two-lane bridge that crosses the Kedayan River and links the city centre with the rest of Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei's capital. It became one of Brunei's first bridges, replacing the previous Clifford Bridge and greatly improving urban development and connection. It is now a prominent landmark in the capital as a result.
# Royal King's Park Tennis Club

Royal King's Park Tennis Club, founded in 1899, is located in Kings Park, Western Australia. It was originally called the Mount Tennis Club and included two asphalt courts. Later, lawn tennis, bowls and croquet facilities were added.
The members' pavilion was built in 1926 and the McGibbon stand built in 1935. A new building opened in 2007 and includes social facilities as well as a gymnasium, squash courts and swimming pools.
The club has seen numerous Davis Cup ties played there, most recently in 2004 when the Australian team of Lleyton Hewitt, Wayne Arthurs and Todd Woodbridge played Morocco in a world group qualifying match. The 1971 Federation Cup was held there. In November 2011 it was announced the club was in contention for a Switzerland-Australia Davis Cup tie.
As of 2025, the club features 22 grass courts, 2 synthetic and 6 hard courts. It is operated by Next Generation Australia, a health and fitness company.
# Henry North (died 1620)

Henry North (1556–1620), of Wickhambrook and Mildenhall, Suffolk, was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cambridge in 1584, and for Cambridgeshire in 1597.
Henry was the third son of Roger North, 2nd Baron North and his wife Winifrid, the daughter of Richard Rich.
# EAR 31 class

The EAR 31 class was a class of oil-burning 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge 2-8-4 steam locomotives. The 46 members of the class were built in 1955 by Vulcan Foundry, in Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire (now part of Merseyside), England, for the East African Railways (EAR). They were a lighter, branch-line version of the EAR 30 class, and worked from various sheds throughout the EAR system.

## Class list

The numbers and names of each member of the class were as follows:
| Builder's number | EAR number | Name | Notes |
| 6228 | 3101 | Baganda | |
| 6229 | 3102 | Batoro | |
| 6230 | 3103 | Acholi | Later renamed Uganda |
| 6231 | 3104 | Alur | |
| 6232 | 3105 | Bagisu | |
| 6233 | 3106 | Bagwe | |
| 6234 | 3107 | Bagwere | |
| 6235 | 3108 | Bahehe | |
| 6236 | 3109 | Bahororo | |
| 6237 | 3110 | Bakiga | |
| 6238 | 3111 | Bakoki | |
| 6239 | 3112 | Bakonjo | |
| 6240 | 3113 | Bamba | |
| 6241 | 3114 | Banyala | |
| 6242 | 3115 | Banyankore | |
| 6243 | 3016 | Banyaruanda | |
| 6244 | 3117 | Banyoro | |
| 6245 | 3118 | Banyuli | |
| 6246 | 3119 | Basamia | |
| 6247 | 3120 | Basese | |
| 6248 | 3121 | Basoga | |
| 6249 | 3122 | Batwa | |
| 6250 | 3123 | Bavuma | Preserved at Nairobi Railway Museum as a static exhibit |
| 6251 | 3124 | Chope | |
| 6252 | 3125 | Dodoth | |
| 6253 | 3126 | Jie | |
| 6254 | 3127 | Jonam | |
| 6255 | 3128 | Jopadhola | |
| 6256 | 3129 | Kakwa | |
| 6257 | 3130 | Karamojong | |
| 6258 | 3131 | Kenyi | |
| 6259 | 3132 | Kumam | |
| 6260 | 3133 | Lang'o | |
| 6261 | 3134 | Lugbara | |
| 6262 | 3135 | Madi | |
| 6263 | 3036 | Sebei | |
| 6264 | 3137 | Iteso | |
| 6265 | 3138 | Upe | |
| 6266 | 3139 | Pokomo | |
| 6267 | 3140 | Rendille | |
| 6268 | 3141 | Ribe | |
| 6269 | 3142 | Sanye | |
| 6270 | 3143 | Somal | |
| 6271 | 3144 | Tharaka | |
| 6272 | 3145 | Tsoto | |
| 6273 | 3146 | Wamia | |
# The Smith and the Devil

"The Smith and the Devil" is a fairy tale. The story is of a smith who makes a pact with a malevolent being—commonly the Devil (in later times), Death, a demon or a genie—selling his soul for some power, then tricks the devil out of his prize. In one version, the smith gains the power to weld any materials, then uses this power to stick the devil to an immovable object, allowing the smith to renege on the bargain. It is indexed as ATU 330.
The tale was collected by Giambattista Basile in Lo cunto de li cunti of 1634, then the Brothers Grimm in their Children's and Household Tales (published in two volumes in 1812 and 1815), although they removed it in editions of 1822 and later, substituting "Brother Lustig" and relegating references to it to the notes for "Gambling Hansel", a very similar tale. Edith Hodgetts' 1891 book Tales and Legends from the Land of the Tsar collects a Russian version, while Ruth Manning-Sanders included a Gascon version as "The Blacksmith and the Devil" in her 1970 book A Book of Devils and Demons. Richard Chase presents a version from the Southern Appalachians, called "Wicked John and the Devil."
According to George Monbiot, the blacksmith is a motif of folklore throughout (and beyond) Europe associated with malevolence (the medieval vision of Hell may draw upon the image of the smith at his forge), and several variant tales tell of smiths entering into a pact with the devil to obtain fire and the means of smelting metal.
According to research applying phylogenetic techniques to linguistics by folklorist Sara Graça da Silva and anthropologist Jamie Tehrani, "The Smith and the Devil" may be one of the oldest European folk tales, with the basic plot stable throughout the Indo-European-speaking world from India to Scandinavia, possibly being first told in Indo-European 6,000 years ago in the Bronze Age. Folklorist John Lindow, however, notes that a word for "smith" may not have existed in Indo-European, and if so the tale may not be that old. However, according to historical linguist Václav Blažek: "The apparent fact, that there is no common designation of "smith" in the Indo-European lexicon, could be disappointing at first sight, but the same may be said about other crafts, including those using more ‘archaic’ technologies than smithery." According to Blažek, the inherited designations for smith attested in the mythological context are "a witness of a remarkably important role of the institution of smithery in the period of disintegration of the Indo-European dialect continuum".
# Danyor Suspension Bridge

The Danyore Suspension Bridge, also Danyor Bridge, located in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan, is one of the oldest makeshift suspension bridges in the area. Spanning the Hunza River, it connects Danyor to the Karakoram International University. Currently, the bridge is closed to vehicular traffic, allowing passage only for pedestrians and motorcyclists. Strong northwesterly winds cause the bridge to sway, generating minor resonances that render it unsafe for regular use. In 2013, a two-lane concrete bridge was built alongside it, serving as a safer and more reliable alternative.

## History

Before the construction of the suspension bridge of Danyor there used to be a boat which is locally called Jaalo (a traditional raft for the passage crossing rivers and lakes) used to cross the Hunza River. The bridge was constructed in mid-sixties. The Danyor side of the bridge is connected to a tunnel (locally called core) that was dug by the then-residents of Danyor without any engineering tools and equipments almost a decade later.
# Pul-e Khishti Mosque

Pul-e Khishti Mosque (Pashto: د خښتي پل جومات) is the largest mosque in Kabul, Afghanistan. Located in the center of old Kabul, the Pul-e Khishti Mosque can be identified by its large blue dome. The mosque originally was erected in the late 18th century, but largely rebuilt under Zahir Shah in the late 1960s. It was damaged during fighting in the 1990s, but has been fully restored as of 2019.
Many Kabulis assert that the imam of this mosque for many years in the early part of the 20th century was an Englishman who had converted to Islam, and that the imam returned to England after relinquishing his position at the mosque.
# Eupithecia concinna

Eupithecia concinna is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was first described by András Mátyás Vojnits [es] in 1983. It is found in Nepal.
The wingspan is 20–25 mm (0.79–0.98 in) in males and 20–24 mm (0.79–0.94 in) in females.
# FC Artemisa

Fútbol Club Artemisa is a Cuban professional football club based in Guanajay, Artemisa, Cuba. The club currently competes in the Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol, the top division of Cuban football. Estadio de Guanajay, which has capacity for 3,000 people, is their home venue.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | CUB | Diosvelis Guerra |
| — | GK | CUB | Joan Cantero |
| — | GK | CUB | Yoel Pozo |
| — | GK | CUB | Raifel Morell |
| — | DF | CUB | Carlos Loredo |
| — | DF | CUB | Roberto Torres |
| — | DF | CUB | Osniel Ramos |
| — | DF | CUB | Alejandro Santos |
| — | DF | CUB | Adrián Noa |
| — | DF | CUB | Yefren Delgado |
| — | DF | CUB | Lázaro Piloto |
| — | DF | CUB | Lázaro Bello |
| — | DF | CUB | Yeikol Piloto |
| — | MF | CUB | Allan Pérez |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | CUB | Alejandro Cruz |
| — | MF | CUB | Lázaro Ramos |
| — | MF | CUB | Yoelvis González |
| — | MF | CUB | Kendri Pérez |
| — | MF | CUB | Osvel Alonso |
| — | MF | CUB | Leonel Vázquez |
| — | MF | CUB | Yordan Alvizar |
| — | MF | CUB | Harold Castillo |
| — | MF | CUB | Fredy Suárez |
| — | FW | CUB | Yansiel Reinoso |
| — | FW | CUB | Carlos Amores |
| — | FW | CUB | Lázaro Garrido |
| — | FW | CUB | Leonardo Veliz |
| — | FW | CUB | Liyuan Noda |
# EAR 58 class

The EAR 58 class was a class of 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge 4-8-4+4-8-4 Garratt-type articulated steam locomotives built by Beyer, Peacock & Co. in Manchester, England, in 1949.
The eighteen members of the class were ordered by the Kenya-Uganda Railway (KUR) immediately after World War II, and were a slightly modified, oil-burning version of the KUR's existing coal-fired EC3 class. By the time the new locomotives were built and entered service, the KUR had been succeeded by the East African Railways (EAR), which designated the coal-fired EC3s as its 57 class, and the new, oil-burning EC3s as its 58 class.

## Class list

The numbers and build dates of each member of the class were as follows:
| Builder's number | Built | KUR number | EAR number | Notes |
| 7290 | 1949 | 89 | 5801 | |
| 7291 | 1949 | 90 | 5802 | |
| 7292 | 1949 | 91 | 5803 | |
| 7293 | 1949 | 92 | 5804 | |
| 7294 | 1949 | 93 | 5805 | |
| 7295 | 1949 | 94 | 5806 | |
| 7296 | 1949 | 95 | 5807 | |
| 7297 | 1949 | 96* | 5808 | First member of class to enter service with EAR number. |
| 7298 | 1949 | 97* | 5809 | |
| 7299 | 1949 | 98* | 5810 | |
| 7300 | 1949 | 99* | 5811 | |
| 7301 | 1949 | 100* | 5812 | |
| 7302 | 1949 | 101* | 5813 | |
| 7303 | 1949 | 102* | 5814 | |
| 7304 | 1949 | 103* | 5815 | |
| 7305 | 1949 | 104* | 5816 | |
| 7306 | 1949 | 105* | 5817 | |
| 7307 | 1949 | 106* | 5818 | |
| * KUR number allocated but not carried |||||
# Boynton Beach Community High School

Boynton Beach Community High School is a public high school located in Boynton Beach, Florida, United States, and it serves grades 9–12 in the School District of Palm Beach County. Students have the opportunity to tackle AICE and Advance Placement courses to better prepare for college, the rigorous course also allow students to obtain college credits. Boynton Beach community High School has partnerships with Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, Palm Beach State College, and Florida Atlantic University where students can dual-enroll to obtain college credit while being in high school. Boynton Beach High school has been rated a "C" for the year 2017–2018 by the Florida Department of Education and School District of Palm Beach County.

## Academic programs

Boynton Beach Community High school offers a variety of programs such as Aerospace Science, Dance, Digital Media, Early Childhood, Information Technology, Marine Corps JROTC, Medical Sciences, Music - Instrumental, Music - Vocal, Theater, and Visual Art.

## Activities

Dimensional Harmony which was established the first year the school was open has achieved dramatic success earning Superiors at the district and state levels. The Dimensional Harmony group in 2015 was invited to sing in London to perform as one of seven worldwide.
The Tigers baseball team made it to state in its beginning years.
Boynton Beach Community High School offers a program that partners with Embry Riddle Aeronautical University where students are able to obtain college credits through the university.
The BASA (Boynton Aerospace Science Academy) has expanded into the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle sectors, allowing students to pursue commercial drone pilot licenses.
The Arts department of Boynton Beach High were featured on PBS "Good Sport" episode 37 inside the lobby of a local movie theater. They created a giant mural featuring the blockbuster movies from the summer of 2015.

## Notable alumni

* Jessica Ramsey (2010), shot-putter, 2020 Olympian
* Lamar Jackson (2015), NFL quarterback, 2x NFL MVP
* Kelani Jordan (2016), professional wrestler, WWE
* Abraham Beauplan (2018), NFL linebacker