OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Majidbaria Shahi Mosque

The Majidbaria Shahi Mosque (Bengali: মজিদবাড়িয়া শাহী মসজিদ, Arabic: المسجد الشاهي مجيد باريا) is a mosque and archaeological site located in the village of Majidbaria in Mirzaganj Upazila, part of the Patuakhali District of southern Bangladesh. Completed during the 15th-century, it is the oldest mosque and first brick building in the Greater Barisal region having been built during the reign of Sultan Ruknuddin Barbak Shah.

## History

During the reign of Sultan Ruknuddin Barbak Shah, his minister Khan-i-Azam Uzayr Khan constructed this mosque in AH 870 (1465/1466 CE).
In 1584, a cyclone severely damaged infrastructure in the Bakla-Chandradwip region. During this period, the area was under the rule of Kandarpanarayan Rai, the Raja of Chandradwip, who also evacuated his capital in Bakla. Without fully recovering from the natural disaster, Chandradwip was then faced with Magh and Portuguese pirates. Muslim-dominant villages such as Madhabkhali, Mirzaganj, Bibichini, Talgachia, Maqamia, Karuna, Gulishahkhali, Ghuslkhali, Faqirkhali, Auliyapur and Dhulia were deserted and the area became covered in jungle, effectively becoming a part of the Sundarbans again.
In the 1860s, British Raj began plans to cultivate the Sundarbans and rediscovered the mosque, which was being inhabited by a fakir. The mosque was visited by Henry Beveridge, the District Magistrate of Barisal. In 1904, the interior of the mosque was renovated under Nicholas Beatson-Bell, the erstwhile District Magistrate of Backergunge district. The area then became known as Masjidbari or Masjidbaria by the locals, and later became corrupted to Majidbaria, though others claim that it was named after a local chairman named Majid. The mosque is under the protection of the Bangladeshi Department of Archaeology, though it continues to be actively used by worshippers.

## Architecture

The mosque is built of limestone and terracotta bricks with attractive architectural style and craftsmanship. The mosque is 15 metres (49 ft) long and 11 metres (35 ft) wide. The main structure has three exquisitely carved mihrabs, three archways, six minars at eight corners, four windows in total on east-north and south sides, square main room and a verandah. Apart from this, with 190-centimetre (75 in) thick walls, some ancient artefacts can be seen inside this mosque such as an old chest. An ancient graveyard and lake lies to the south of the mosque, which includes the tombs of Yaqin Shah and Kala Shah.

## Gallery

* Motifs
* Mihrab
* Chest
# Javi Guerra (footballer, born 2003)

Javier "Javi" Guerra Moreno (born 13 May 2003) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for La Liga club Valencia.

## Career

Guerra was born in Gilet, Valencian Community, and joined Valencia CF's academy in 2019, from Villarreal CF. On 14 May 2021, he signed his first professional contract, with Valencia, until 2024.
Guerra made his senior debut with the reserves on 23 May 2021, coming on as a late substitute for Koba Koindredi in a 1–1 Segunda División B away draw against CE L'Hospitalet, as his side were already relegated. He made his first team debut the following 16 January, replacing fellow youth graduate Hugo Guillamón late into a 1–0 Copa del Rey win over CD Atlético Baleares.
Guerra made his professional – and La Liga – debut on 16 April 2023, replacing Samu Castillejo in a 2–0 home loss against Sevilla FC. Eleven days later, he scored a last-minute winner in a 2–1 home success over Real Valladolid, just minutes after coming on as a substitute.
In May 2023, Guerra further extended his link with the Che until 2027, and was definitely promoted to the main squad ahead of the 2023–24 season. He started the new campaign by scoring the winning goal in the 88th minute in a 2–1 win at Sevilla FC on 11 August, coming on as a substitute in the 66th minute.

## International career

Guerra was called up to the Spain U19 squad in August 2021.

## Playing style

Guerra is a talented midfielder who can play either in a holding or more advanced position in the midfield. He covers long distances, has a great short game, is great at delivering through balls and has great tackling skills.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 21 October 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Copa del Rey | Copa del Rey | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Valencia B | 2020–21 | Segunda División B | 1 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Valencia B | 2021–22 | Tercera División RFEF | 23 | 0 | — | — | 23 | 0 |
| Valencia B | 2022–23 | Segunda Federación | 25 | 1 | — | — | 25 | 1 |
| Valencia B | Total | Total | 49 | 1 | — | — | 49 | 1 |
| Valencia | 2021–22 | La Liga | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Valencia | 2022–23 | La Liga | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Valencia | 2023–24 | La Liga | 36 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 40 | 4 |
| Valencia | 2024–25 | La Liga | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Valencia | Total | Total | 56 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 61 | 5 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 105 | 6 | 5 | 0 | 110 | 6 |

## Honours

Individual
* 2022–23 Segunda Federación Group III: Best Player
* La Liga U23 Player of the Month: September 2023
# Guglielmo

Guglielmo (pronounced) is the Italian form of the masculine name William. It may refer to:
People with the given name Guglielmo:
* Guglielmo I Gonzaga (1538–1587), Duke of Mantua and Montferrat
* Guglielmo Agnelli (c. 1238 – 1313), Italian sculptor and architect
* Guglielmo Arena (born 1973), Swiss football manager
* Guglielmo Bergamasco (c. 1485 – 1550), Italian architect
* Guglielmo Borremans (1670–1744), Baroque painter
* Guglielmo Bosca (born 1993), Italian alpine skier
* Guglielmo Caccia (1568–1625), Italian painter
* Guglielmo Achille Cavellini (1914–1990), influential Italian art collector and mail artist
* Guglielmo da Leoni (c. 1664 – 1740), Italian painter and engraver
* Guglielmo da Marsiglia (1475–1537), Italian painter of stained glass
* Guglielmo della Porta (c. 1500 – 1577), Italian architect and sculptor
* Guglielmo della Scala (died 1404), Lord of Verona
* Guglielmo Ebreo da Pesaro (c. 1420 – c. 1484), Italian dancing-master
* Guglielmo Embriaco (born c. 1040), Genoese merchant and military leader
* Guglielmo Ferrero (1871–1942), Italian historian, journalist and novelist
* Guglielmo Fiammingo (c. 1530 – 1587), sculptor
* Guglielmo Fieschi (13th century), Italian cardinal
* Guglielmo Gabetto (1916–1949), Italian former football (soccer) player
* Guglielmo il Giuggiola (16th century), Italian poet
* Guglielmo Letteri (1926–2006), Italian comic book artist
* Guglielmo Libri Carucci dalla Sommaja (1803–1869), Italian mathematician
* Guglielmo Marconi (1874–1937), Italian inventor
* Guglielmo Massaia (1809–1889), Italian Catholic missionary
* Guglielmo Nasi (1879–1971), Italian General
* Guglielmo Oberdan (1858–1882), Italian irredentist and terrorist
* Guglielmo Pallotta (1727–1795), Italian Roman Catholic Cardinal
* Willie Pep (1922–2006), real name Guglielmo Papaleo, American professional boxer
* Guglielmo Pepe (1783–1855), Italian general and patriot
* Guglielmo Plüschow (1852–1930), German photographer
* Guglielmo Quarenghi (1826–1882), Italian composer
* Guglielmo Sanfelice d'Acquavilla (1834–1897), cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Guglielmo Scheibmeier (born 1924), Italian bobsledder
* Guglielmo Stendardo (born 1981), Italian football defender
* Guglielmo Verdirame, Baron Verdirame (born 1971), Italian-born British lawyer and member of the House of Lords
* Guglielmo Vicario (born 1996), Italian footballer
* Guglielmo Visconti (c. 1210 – 1276), Italian cardinal
* Mastro Guglielmo (fl. 12th century), Italian painter
* Niccolò Guglielmo Alforae, French engraver
* William Guglielmo Niederland (1904–1993), German-American psychoanalyst
People with the surname Guglielmo:
* Augie Guglielmo (1915–1996), American baseball umpire
* Dudley A. Guglielmo (1909–2005), American insurance commissioner
* Tony Guglielmo (born 1940), American senator
# Flakebridge

Flakebridge is a woodland and small hamlet in the Westmorland and Furness district, Cumbria, England, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south-west from the village of Dufton and 1.95 kilometres (1.21 mi) east from the town of Appleby-in-Westmorland.

## Location and geography

The hamlet is situated in Flakebridge Wood, which has several footpaths. The Wood itself covers 2.03 square kilometres (500 acres) and from north to south measures 3.13 kilometres (1.94 mi). The Forest is composed mainly of medium to large coniferous trees, small pines and large deciduous trees such as oak, beech and some ash. A number of streams such as Keisley beck run through the Forest. The hamlet is located on the western edge of the Forest, consisting of three to four buildings and houses.

## History

In the past, the Wood has been much smaller than it is today. In Thomas Jeffrey's 1770 map of Westmorland, Flakebridge Wood appears to be only a third of its current size. There is no empirical survey evidence of Flakebridge Wood existing before this point, however possible woodland is featured on Christopher Saxton’s 1579 map of Westmorland and Cumberland in the modern Flakebridge area. The Hamlet is not marked or cannot be found in any historic maps, as a result, the Hamlet's date of founding or history remains unknown.

## Tourism

There are several footpaths in Flakebridge Wood making it a popular walking destination. Flakebridge is also popular for hunting, particularly Pheasants. High Cup Nick and the Pennine Way can also be found nearby.
# Gerald Barling

Sir Gerald Edward Barling (born 18 September 1949), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Barling, is a retired judge of the High Court of England and Wales.
He was educated at St. Mary's College, Blackburn and New College, Oxford.
He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1972. He was a judge of the High Court of Justice (Chancery Division) from 2007, and retired with effect from 19 September 2019.
# Raijada

Raijada or Raizada are one of the Yaduvanshi Rajput clans. They were an off-shoot of Chudasama Rajputs.The name Raijada was adopted by one Bhupatsinh, son of Ra' Mandlik, who was given jagir of Sorath The Raijada, Jadeja, Jadaun, Chokker, Bhati, Wadiyar, Sarvaiya and Chudasama consider themselves brothers, as they were off-shoot branches from Chudasamas, so they do not intermarry, as per their Rajput traditions. Until independence of India, they held extensive Jagirs near Keshod and Chorwad in Sorath.
# IPM (software)

The Interactive Policy Making, or IPM, is an online opinion poll management system launched in 2001, which is used to gather the opinion of European Union citizens and entreprises regarding policy development. The software is part of the Interactive Policy Making Initiative and is made of various modules which assist in the creation of such questionnaires - including a creation, translation, test, launch and analysis module.

## History

The European Commission started using the system at the end of 2001, and introduced it to the public through the "Your Voice in Europe" program.
In 2002, prior to the launch of the top-level domain .eu, the European Commission used IPM to gather the opinion of companies regarding cybersquatting.
In 2006, the European Commission released IPM OSS, an open source version of the software aimed at companies and private organizations.
# Elisabeth Dieringer-Granza

Elisabeth Dieringer-Granza (born 12 May 1974) is an Austrian politician from the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ). From April 2018 to April 2023 she was a member of the Carinthian State Parliament. Since 16 July 2024 she has been a member of the European Parliament.

## Early life

After elementary school in Maria Gail, Elisabeth Dieringer-Granza attended the BG/BRG Villach St. Martin, where she graduated in 1992. She then began studying to become a teacher of history and social studies as well as Italian and museum studies at the University of Graz, which she completed in 1998 with a master's degree with a thesis titled The Widmann Family in the Context of the Inner-Austrian-Venetian Relations and the Socio-Economic Changes in the 17th Century.
From 2005 she worked as a teacher at the elementary school in Villach-Lind and until 2013 at the Federal High School (BRG) in Spittal an der Drau. From 2013 to 2017 she was Vice President of the Carinthian State School Board, and since 2018 she has been teaching again at the Porciagymnasium in Spittal.

## Political career

Elisabeth Dieringer-Granza has been the deputy state party leader of the FPÖ Carinthia since June 2016. She is the state chairwoman of the Freedom Women's Initiative (IFF) Carinthia and was the club chairwoman of the FPÖ Villach municipal council club until April 2018, where she has continued to be a member of the municipal council since then. In the course of the formation of the First Kurz government after the 2017 National Council elections, she negotiated on the FPÖ side in the education specialist group.
On 12 April 2018, she was sworn in as a member of the Carinthian State Parliament in the constitutive session of the 32nd legislative period, where she is a member of the Committee for Citizen Participation, Direct Democracy and Petitions, the Committee for Women, Generations and Integration, the Committee for Health, Care and Social Affairs and the Committee for Culture, Sport and Europe.
In January 2019, she was elected as the top candidate of the Carinthian FPÖ for the 2019 European elections but was not elected. At the end of November 2021, it was announced that she attended a session in the Carinthian state parliament despite testing positive for the COVID-19 virus. She allegedly accidentally deleted text messages with the result of the COVID-19 test. She was not on any list for the 2023 state elections, after the state elections she left the state parliament.

## Member of the European Parliament

She was nominated by the Carinthian FPÖ as Carinthia's top candidate for the 2024 European elections in Austria, and was ranked 6th on the federal list. As the FPÖ won 6 seats in the election, Dieringer-Granza would be elected and would join the PfE group.

### Committees and Delegations
#### 10th European Parliament

* Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection
* Committee on Women’s Rights and Gender Equality
* Delegation to the EU-North Macedonia Joint Parliamentary Committee
# Kottaiyur railway station

Kottaiyur railway station (station code:KTYR) is an HG-2 category Indian railway station in Madurai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It serves Kottaiyur, located in northern suburb of Karaikudi Municipal Corporation in Sivaganga district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## List of Trains stopping in Kottaiyur Railway Station

* Karaikudi-Tiruchirappalli Passenger
* Tiruchirappalli-Rameswaram Express
* Karaikudi-Tiruchirappalli DEMU
* Tiruchirappalli-Karaikudi Passenger
* Rameswaram-Tiruchirappalli Express
* Tiruchirappalli-Karaikudi DEMU
# Drummond Community High School

Drummond Community High School (DCHS) is a non-denominational secondary school built originally in 1926 by John Alexander Carfrae which serves the area of north east Edinburgh. Drummond Community High School is on Bellevue Place and was originally known as Bellevue Junior Secondary School. The catchment area serves an area to the east of the city including the southern areas of Leith, Hillside, Abbeyhill, Broughton and Bellevue. In addition to the school roll of around 625 the school provides places for over 400 adult day learners and approximately 400 adult learners.

## Notable alumni

* Isis Hainsworth, actress
# Paradise High School

Paradise High School (PHS) is a public high school in Paradise, California, United States. It is part of the Paradise Unified School District.
The school's curriculum is organized into 13 subject area departments, and students can take up to six classes a day. Senior students can enroll concurrently at Butte Community College. Sports offered by the school are football, basketball, volleyball, cross country, swimming, tennis, soccer, track, golf, wrestling, baseball, softball, and cheerleading.

## History
### Fire and relocation

When the Camp Fire destroyed most of the town of Paradise in November 2018, the school campus was mostly spared, losing only a half dozen temporary classrooms. The wildfire, the worst in California's history, burned down 19,000 structures and killed 85 people. The population of the town of Paradise plummeted from 26,800 to 2,034. The campus was shut down for the remainder of the 2018–2019 school year; students studied in nearby Chico, California or via online courses wherever they were staying. In June 2019, 220 seniors returned to the empty campus for their graduation ceremony on the football field.
When the school reopened its doors in the fall of 2019, an enrollment of 600 was expected, but 900 showed up on the first day of school. Many of the students had lost their homes in the fire, and some were living with friends or driving long distances to attend school each day.
The school made national news that same fall when its football team, less than a year after the fire, had an undefeated regular season and went to the section championship. Only three members of the varsity team were living in Paradise; the rest were commuting from locations up to 90 minutes away. But the team had vowed to make a championship run, saying they were "playing for the brothers we lost." (No Paradise High School students died in the fire.) Residents of Paradise and surrounding communities rallied behind the team. One player commented, "You look at the stands, the whole town of Paradise is here... it's really our only event right now, so it means everything." Paradise Mayor Jody Jones said, "The football team has come to represent all of us." Los Angeles Times columnist Bill Plaschke was inspired to write a book about the team and the town, Paradise Found: A High School Football Team’s Rise from the Ashes.
The San Francisco 49ers invited the team and coaches to a Monday Night Football game just four days after the fire, and honored them again at another home game in October 2021. At that time, the team's record was 5-1 and they were hoping to reach the state playoffs.

## Notable alumni

* Jamieson Greer, American trade official
* Jeff Maehl, former Oregon Ducks wide receiver
# Heaven on Earth

Heaven on Earth is a phrase referring to the idyllic world to come in many religions and mythologies.
The phrase may also refer to:

## Film, television and theatre

* Heaven on Earth (1927 American film), a film starring Conrad Nagel
* Heaven on Earth (1927 German film), a comedy film directed by Alfred Schirokauer and Reinhold Schünzel
* Heaven on Earth (1931 film), a film based on the 1929 novel Mississippi by Ben Lucien Burman
* Heaven on Earth (1935 film), an Austrian film
* Heaven on Earth (musical), a 1948 Broadway musical by Jay Gorney
* Heaven on Earth (1960 film), an Italian film of 1960
* Heaven on Earth (1987 film), a UK TV drama written by Margaret Atwood
* Heaven on Earth (play), a 1989 play by Robert Schenkkan
* Heaven on Earth: The Rise and Fall of Socialism, a 2005 PBS documentary
* Heaven on Earth (2008 film), a 2008 Canadian film by Deepa Mehta

## Music

* Heaven on Earth (duo), an English husband and wife duo formed in 1983
* Heaven on Earth (Belinda Carlisle album), 1987
** "Heaven Is a Place on Earth", a 1987 single from the aforementioned album
* Heaven on Earth (James Carter album), 2009
* Heaven on Earth (Larry Young album), 1968
* Heaven on Earth, an album by Donna Allen, 1988
** "Heaven on Earth", the album's title track
* "Heaven on Earth", a song by Britney Spears from Blackout, 2007
* "Heaven on Earth", a song by Fat White Family from Champagne Holocaust
* "Heaven on Earth", a song by George and Ira Gershwin from the stage musical Oh, Kay!, 1926
* "Heaven on Earth", a song by Keith LeBlanc from Major Malfunction, 1986
* "Heaven on Earth", a song by the Platters, 1956
* "Heaven on Earth", a song by Stars Go Dim, 2018
* "Heaven on Earth (The Things We've Got to Do)", a song by Alphaville from Catching Rays on Giant, 2010
* "H.O.E. (Heaven on Earth)", a song by Yo Gotti from Untrapped, 2020
* "Hvn on Earth", a song by Lil Tecca and Kodak Black, 2023

## Literature

* Heaven on Earth: A Treatise on Christian Assurance, a 1654 book by Thomas Brooks
* Heaven on Earth: Dispatches From America's Spiritual Frontier, a 1992 book by Michael D'Antonio
* Heaven on Earth: The Varieties of the Millennial Experience, a 2011 book by Richard Landes
* Heaven on Earth: A Journey Through Shari'a Law, a 2012 book by Sadakat Kadri

## Other

* Maharishi Heaven on Earth Development, a for-profit real estate developer founded in 1988
* Heaven on Earth: Art from Islamic Lands, a 2004 exhibition of Islamic Art in London
# Nettelhorst School

Louis B. Nettelhorst Elementary School is a public K-8 school in Lake View, Chicago. It is a part of the Chicago Public Schools (CPS) school district.
Its namesake is Louis Nettelhorst Sr., a German immigrant who once headed the Chicago Board of Education from 1888 to 1892. An 1893 Chicago Tribune article described him as "one of the most popular German-American citizens of Chicago".

## History

It first opened in 1892. For many decades Nettelhorst had a good reputation. In the 1950s its reputation began to decline. Around 2000, few Lake View parents enrolled their children in Nettelhorst and the school had low test scores. Children from other Chicago elementary schools that had too many students had been sent to Nettelhorst instead.
In 2001 parent Jacqueline Edelberg met with principal Susan Kurland. Edelberg desired to enroll her children in a neighborhood elementary school instead of doing so at a private school, going into a magnet school application process, and/or moving to the suburbs. Kurland asked Edelberg what it would take for her to place her children in Nettelhorst. After Kurland accepted Edelberg's demands, Edelberg established a parental group, "Roscoe Eight", for the purpose of improving Nettelhorst; it was named after a playlot on Roscoe Street. The parental group advertised Nettelhorst, beautified the campus, and organized committees to address specific aspects of the school. Parents personally painted corridors of the school.
By 2003 CPS chose Nettelhorst to become a "community school" in an effort to lure families back to CPS, and a community enrichment class program called Jane's Place, as part of a partnership with the Jane Addams Hull House Association, opened at Nettelhorst.
By 2009 families moved to Nettelhorst's attendance zone for the express purpose of enrolling their children there, and the school's academic performance had improved significantly. Edelberg and Kurland later wrote a book about her experiences, titled How to Walk to School. The authors argued that the manner of grassroot-style fundraising and activism for Nettelhorst may be used to improve other American schools.

## Student body

In 2011 the school had 632 students. In 2010 31% of the students were classified as low income. In 2001 77% of the students were low income. In 2003 it had 380 students.

## Academic performance

In 2010 86% of Nettelhorst students were at or above the Illinois academic standard level. In 2001 35% were at or above that level.

## Campus

The school includes a cafeteria that uses a French bistro theme along with a kitchen designed by Nate Berkus; the kitchen had a cost of $130,000.
One classroom has a 1940 mural done by Ethel Spears and commissioned by the Works Progress Administration, Horses from Literature. The Chicago Board of Education had the mural restored in 1996.

## Feeder pattern

Students zoned to Nettelhorst are also zoned to Lake View High School.