OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malik Dinar Mosque

The Malik Dinar Mosque, also known locally as the Malik Deenar Masjid and Malik Deenar Juma Masjid, and officially known as the Hazrath Malik Deenar Grand Juma Masjid, is a Sufi Sunni mosque and dargah, located in Thalangara, in the town of Kasaragod, in the state of Kerala, India. Founded by Malik Dinar and believed to been completed in c. AH 22 (642/643 CE), it is one of the oldest mosques in India. The two-storey mosque was built in the Kerala-Islamic traditional style; and was extensively remodelled in the Islamic style in 2018.
In addition to the mosque and dargah, the complex includes a madrasa, cemetry, and orphanage.

## History

Over the years, Kasaragod acquired the considerable importance as a centre of Islam on the west coast of India. It is the site of one of the mosques believed to have been founded by Malik Dinar. According to Qissat Shakarwati Farmad, the mosques at Kodungallur, Kollam, Madayi, Barkur, Mangalore, Kasaragod, Kannur, Dharmadam, Panthalayini, and Chaliyam, were built during the era of Malik Ibn Dinar, and they are among the oldest mosques in Indian subcontinent. It is believed that Malik Dinar died in Thalangara.
The mosque was completed in AH 22 (642/643 CE), on the 13th Rajab. The mosque was renovated in 1809; and, was extensively remodelled in 2018 when the additional wings, domes, and minaret were added, under the guidance of T. A. Abdul Rahiman Haji.
Another notable mosque in Kasaragod is the Theruvath Mosque, which is in the centre of the town.

### Holy grave

The mosque contains the dargah of Malik Dinar, one of the Taabi'eens (people who had seen the companions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad) and the place is sacred to Muslims. The mosque is a prominent pilgrim centre of Kasaragod district.

## Uroos

The Malik Dinar Uroos is one of the main observations of Indian Muslims that celebrate the arrival of Malik Dinar to Kerala. It is conducted in the month of Muharram and lasts for one month. It includes various rituals such as the Ziyarath (visiting of tomb), Pataka Uyarthal (flag hosting), and food serving to all peoples on the last day of the uroos called Annadanam.

## Gallery

* Madrassa
* The mosque in 2012, prior to its major expansion
* The original mosque, before renovations
* The expanded mosque and dargah, with the old mosque in centre
* The cemetery
* Orphanage
# Terry Hudson (rugby league)

Terry Hudson (birth unknown), also known by the nickname of "Tex", is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. He played at club level for Featherstone Rovers (two spells) (captain), Hull Kingston Rovers, Wakefield Trinity, and Hunslet, as a scrum-half, or loose forward, and coached at club level for Featherstone Rovers (Assistant Coach to Steve Martin during 1992–94).

## Playing career
### Featherstone Rovers

Hudson made his début for Featherstone Rovers and scored a try in the victory over Castleford on Monday 7 April 1969, during his time at Featherstone Rovers he scored twenty-nine 3-point tries, and one 4-point try.
Hudson played as an substitute (replacing left wing David Hartley) in Featherstone Rovers' 9-12 defeat by Hull F.C. in the 1969 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1969–70 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 20 September 1969, and played scrum-half in the 7–23 defeat by Leeds in the 1970 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1970–71 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford on Saturday 21 November 1970.

### Hull Kingston Rovers

In 1971, Hudson was transferred from Featherstone Rovers to Hull Kingston Rovers for a fee of £7,500.
In January 1973, Hudson represented Yorkshire while at Hull Kingston Rovers in a 20–7 win against Cumberland, helping the team retain the County Championship.

### Return to Featherstone

In 1979, Hudson returned to Featherstone Rovers.
Hudson played scrum-half, was the captain, and received a 10-minute sin-bin in Featherstone Rovers' 14-12 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1983 Challenge Cup Final during the 1982–83 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 7 May 1983, in front of a crowd of 84,969.
# Small Solar System body

A small Solar System body (SSSB) is an object in the Solar System that is neither a planet, a dwarf planet, nor a natural satellite. The term was first defined in 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) as follows: "All other objects, except satellites, orbiting the Sun shall be referred to collectively as 'Small Solar System Bodies'".
This encompasses all comets and all minor planets other than those that are dwarf planets. Thus SSSBs are: the comets; the classical asteroids, with the exception of the dwarf planet Ceres; the trojans; and the centaurs and trans-Neptunian objects, with the exception of the dwarf planets Pluto, Haumea, Makemake, Quaoar, Orcus, Sedna, Gonggong and Eris and others that may turn out to be dwarf planets.

## Definition

The current definition was included in the 2006 IAU resolution that defined the term planet, demoting the status of Pluto to that of dwarf planet. In the context, it should be interpreted as, "All objects other than planets and dwarf planets orbiting the Sun shall be referred to collectively as 'Small Solar System Bodies'. The definition excludes interstellar objects traveling through the Solar System, such as the interstellar interlopers 1I/ʻOumuamua and 2I/Borisov.
It is not presently clear whether a lower size bound will be established as part of the definition of small Solar System bodies in the future, or if it will encompass all material down to the level of meteoroids, the smallest macroscopic bodies in orbit around the Sun. (On a microscopic level there are even smaller objects such as interplanetary dust, particles of solar wind and free particles of hydrogen.)
Except for the largest, which are in hydrostatic equilibrium, natural satellites (moons) differ from small Solar System bodies not in size, but in their orbits. The orbits of natural satellites are not centered on the Sun, but around other Solar System objects such as planets, dwarf planets, and small Solar System bodies.
Some of the larger small Solar System bodies may be reclassified in future as dwarf planets, pending further examination to determine whether or not they are in hydrostatic equilibrium.
The orbits of the vast majority of small Solar System bodies are located in two distinct areas, namely the asteroid belt and the Kuiper belt. These two belts possess some internal structure related to perturbations by the major planets (particularly Jupiter and Neptune, respectively), and have fairly loosely defined boundaries. Other areas of the Solar System also encompass small bodies in smaller concentrations. These include the near-Earth asteroids, centaurs, comets, and scattered disc objects.
# BWI Airport station (Light RailLink)

BWI Airport station is a Baltimore Light RailLink station at the Baltimore-Washington International Airport in Maryland. It is one of the two southern terminals of the Baltimore Light Rail. The station platforms are just outside an entrance to the International Concourse on the lower level.
The station opened in 1997, with trains then serving the station every 34 minutes and operating to Penn Station. The system's routes and schedules have varied over the years; as of 2023, trains depart for Hunt Valley every twenty minutes during peak commuter hours and every half-hour at other times.
The station and the airport are served by Maryland Transit Administration's bus routes 75 and 201; 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Other local transit agencies also have buses serving the airport, including Howard Transit's Silver Route.

## Station layout

| Platform |
| Platform | Northbound | ← Light RailLink toward Hunt Valley (BWI Business District) → |
| Platform | Island platform |
| Platform | Northbound | ← Light RailLink toward Hunt Valley (BWI Business District) → |
| G | Street level | Exit/entrance, buses, BWI Airport arrivals level |

## Incidents

In 2000, there were two accidents in which light rail trains failed to stop at the station, ran into the end bumpers, and telescoped into the station's roof. In one case, the operator was under the influence of cocaine and oxycodone; he was fired four days after the accident and charged with reckless endangerment. In the other case, the operator was under the influence of prescription medication that made him drowsy.
As a result, a trip-stop was installed prior to the station. Operators of trains approaching the station must stop, reach out of the vehicle, and clear the trip-stop before proceeding at 10 mph (16 km/h) into the station. A proper medical policy was also instituted at the insistence of the Federal Transit Administration.
# BWI Business District station

BWI Business District station is a Baltimore Light Rail station in the BWI Business District, north of the Baltimore-Washington International Airport in Linthicum, Maryland. There are currently 36 free public parking spaces and connections can be made to MTA Maryland's Route 17 and 99 buses, and Howard Transit's Silver Route from this station. Additionally, portions of the BWI Trail can be found across the street from the parking lot.

## Station layout

| G |
| G | Side platform |
| G | Southbound | ← Light RailLink toward BWI Airport (Terminus) |
| G | Northbound | ← Light RailLink toward Hunt Valley (Linthicum) → |
| G | Side platform |
| G | Street level | Exit/entrance, buses, parking |
# Rod Smith (defensive back)

Rodney Marc Smith (born March 12, 1970) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback in the National Football League (NFL) for the New England Patriots, Carolina Panthers, and Green Bay Packers. He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. In high school, he played running back for Roseville Area High School.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) | 187 lb (85 kg) | 30+1⁄2 in (0.77 m) | 8+7⁄8 in (0.23 m) | 4.52 s | 1.58 s | 2.63 s | 4.01 s | 36.0 in (0.91 m) | 10 ft 1 in (3.07 m) | 11 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine |||||||||||
Smith was selected in the second round of the 1992 NFL draft by the New England Patriots. He was the second selection in the 1995 NFL expansion draft, and first selection for the Panthers in that draft.
# Harry Boatswain

Harry Kwane Boatswain (June 26, 1969 – August 8, 2005) was an American professional football player who played offensive tackle for five seasons for the San Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia Eagles, and New York Jets. He was selected by the 49ers in the fifth round of the 1991 NFL draft. Boatswain graduated from the University of New Haven with degrees in both marketing and business administration. He accompanied former football player Brian Pillman at the professional wrestling event, Big Ass Extreme Bash, in 1996. He died in 2005.
# Bald Knob station

The Missouri Pacific Depot is a historic railroad station at Market and Ramey Streets in Bald Knob, Arkansas. It is a rectangular single-story structure, framed in wood and finished in brick, with a broad shallow-pitch hip roof. The northern side of the roof, where passengers waited, is supported by brick posts and has large L-shaped brackets. Built in 1915, it is Bald Knob's second railroad station, a reminder of the role the railroad played in the city's development.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Baldwin station

Baldwin is a station on the Babylon Branch of the Long Island Rail Road. It is officially located on Sunrise Highway (NY 27) and Grand Avenue (CR 55) in Baldwin, Nassau County, New York, although it also includes Milburn and Brooklyn Avenues.

## History

Baldwin station was originally built in February 1868 by the South Side Railroad of Long Island, though trains had already been stopping there, then called Baldwinsville, since October 28, 1867. The station was remodeled in May 1881, and was razed in 1917, and a second station opened later that year, on December 28.
As part of the grade crossing elimination project taking place along the Babylon Branch during the mid-20th century, the second Baldwin station was razed in November 1957. It was officially replaced with the current elevated structure on October 2, 1957, after the last ground level train passed through at 12:18 pm that afternoon.
The Baldwin Civic Association commissioned a mural of Nunley's carousel by artist Michael White, which was installed at the Baldwin station on April 22, 2019.

## Station layout

The station has one 12-car-long high-level island platform between the two tracks. The platform includes an extension over the Grand Avenue bridge between the two tracks that is covered with a gabled roof.
| P Platform level | Track 1 | ← Babylon Branch toward Atlantic Terminal, Grand Central Madison, or Penn Station (Rockville Centre) ← Montauk Branch does not stop here |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left or right ||
| P Platform level | Track 2 | ← Babylon Branch toward Babylon (Freeport) → → Montauk Branch does not stop here → |
| G | Ground level | Exit/entrance, parking, and buses |
# Ballentine/Broad Creek station

Ballentine/Broad Creek is a Tide Light Rail station in Norfolk, Virginia. It opened in August 2011, and is situated just west of Ballentine Boulevard. The station is adjacent to the east end of Norfolk State University and several residential neighborhoods.
# Bardonia station (Erie Railroad)

Bardonia was a station on the Erie Railroad in Bardonia, New York. It was originally built along the New Jersey and New York Railroad's New City Branch, which was later incorporated into the Erie Railroad system. Rather than construct a station at Bardonia, the railroad rented a local entrepreneur's three-story general store for $50–$60 (1916 USD).
Both pedestrian and freight service ended on the New City Branch in 1939, and the tracks were removed soon thereafter. The old station house remained intact near the corner of Bardonia Road and NY 304 until 2014, when it was demolished and replaced by a CVS Pharmacy.

## History

The idea of a railroad between Nanuet and the hamlet of New City, began on May 23, 1871 when the Nanuet and New City Railroad Company filed articles of association. This railroad, a 4.32-mile (6.95 km) branch of the New Jersey and New York Railroad, began construction between 1872 and 1874. The railroad, an intended extension to Stony Point, came into existence when the New Jersey and New York took a different route via Spring Valley.
During construction of the railroad, the right-of-way proceeded near the property of John Bardon, a local brewer from Bavaria. Bardon, finding out that the railroad would be passing through, built a new store along the railroad. In doing so, he also offered the railroad a waiting room for a new railroad stop. Bardon's son, Henry, took part in his father's business and when the railroad opened in May 1875, became station agent. At the time, the station was known as Bardon's Station. Despite construction completing on March 11, 1874, the first official train between Nanuet and New City began on May 3, 1875.
# Hurtan Grand Albaycín

The Hurtan Grand Albaycín is a retro-styled sports car produced by Hurtan.

## History

The Grand Albaycín, designed in the style of the 1930s, was presented in January 2021. It is to be initially be built in a special version limited to 30 units, which can be customized by buyers. Visually, the series can be ordered in the classic Heritage or the sporty Bespoke variant. The model is named after the oldest district of Granada, Albaicín. It is available in Europe and the United Arab Emirates.

## Specifications

Technically, the Grand Albaycín is based on the fourth generation Mazda MX-5. Like the MX-5, it is available as a roadster with a fabric top and as a Targa with a hardtop. In addition, both the 97 kW (132 hp) 1.5-liter gasoline engine and the 135 kW (184 hp) 2.0-liter gasoline engine are available. Maintenance and warranty are not provided by Hurtan, but directly by Mazda. Since the Grand Albaycín has been newly homologated, it is not listed as a Mazda in registration statistics.
# Bartlett station

Bartlett is a commuter railroad station in Bartlett, Illinois, a western suburb of Chicago. The station is 30.1 miles (48.4 km) away from Chicago Union Station, the eastern terminus of the line. It is served by Metra's Milwaukee District West Line, with service to Union Station in downtown Chicago, and northwest to Elgin. As of 2018, Bartlett is the 53rd busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 988 weekday boardings. Travel time to Union Station ranges from 51 minutes to 1 hour and 11 minutes, with faster times on peak trains.
As of February 15, 2024, Bartlett is served by 42 trains (20 inbound, 22 outbound) on weekdays, by all 24 trains (12 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by all 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays.
The station is at South Oak Avenue and West Bartlett Avenue in downtown Bartlett.

## History

The depot in Bartlett was built in 1873. It was the last remaining original depot left along what used to be the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. Bartlett station was rebuilt by Metra between 2004 and opened on December 11, 2007. The original station house has been converted into a local railroad museum.

## Status

Eastbound trains stop at the new station, which only has a southern platform. Westbound trains stop across from the old station, which now only has a northern platform. The new station's platform only has one pedestrian crossing on the far west side.
Parking has been expanded with the installation of the new station. However, since the trains do not drop off and pick up in the same spot, commuters generally have a moderate walk one direction or another.
# Patrick Cullen (artist)

Patrick Cullen (born 1949) is a British contemporary artist, who since 2023 has been president of the New English Art Club (NEAC).

## Biography

Patrick Cullen was born in 1949, in Addlestone, Surrey, England. He studied politics and sociology at the University of Bristol, and after graduating decided to focus on painting, having been interested in art since childhood. In London, he did a foundation course at St Martin's School of Art (from 1972 to 1973), and then went to Camberwell School of Art (1973–1976), where he earned a BA (Hons) degree in Fine Art. Among influential tutors he met at Camberwell was Dick Lee, "a wonderful landscape painter and a good teacher too – always ready to do a little sketch on the edge of your life drawing to put you right, or to go to the library to introduce you to the work of some not-so-well-known artist one should acquaint oneself with."
Noted for his landscapes, street scenes as well as portraits, Cullen uses oils, pastels and watercolours, reflecting in his paintings and sketches his travels in Tuscany, Andalucia, Southern France and India.
Cullen was elected a member of The Pastel Society (1990–2003), and in 1997 a Member of the New English Art Club (an organisation he has characterised as "born in reaction to the stuffiness of the Royal Academy"), of which he was elected president in 2023, succeeding Peter Brown in the role.
Recent exhibitions featuring Cullen's work include solo shows at the Chris Beetles Gallery in St. James's, London, and participation in NEAC annual group shows.

## Awards

Cullen was a 2015 finalist for the Lynn Painter-Stainers Prize with his painting Death in Varanasi, burning ghats at Dusk, and in 2016 was the winner of the NEAC Critics' Prize, having won many other awards over the decades, including:
* 1984: Spirit of London Competition, Royal Festival Hall, Prizewinner
* 1989: Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, The Watercolour Prize
* 1990: Pastel Society, Daler Rowney Award
* 1991: Royal Watercolour Society, Abbot and Holder Award
* 1995: Pastel Society, Daler Rowney Award
* 2000: Pastel Society Centenary Exhibition, Daler Rowney Award
* 2001: New English Art Club, The Kathleen Tronson Award
* 2001: New English Art Club, The Jans Ondaatje Rolls Prize
* 2003: New English Art Club, The Minto Prize
* 2004: Royal Watercolour Society, RWS Award
* 2012: Chelsea Art Society, Painting Prize
* 2015: Lynn Painter Stainer Prize, Runner-up Prize
* 2016: The Critics’ Prize at the New English Art Club
# Dr. Tangalanga

Julio Victorio De Rissio (10 November 1916 – 26 December 2013), better known by the stage name of Dr. Tangalanga, was a popular Argentine comedian known for his humorous prank phone calls to unsuspecting recipients.

## Career

Born in the Balvanera neighbourhood of Buenos Aires to Italian Argentine immigrants, De Rissio worked in a shoe factory during his early years. He began recording prank calls in the mid-1960s to provide comic relief for a bedridden friend. He released over 40 albums of prank calls since 1989, selling over 250 thousand copies, arguably becoming the most famous prank call artist in the Spanish speaking world. He made extensive use of Argentine Lunfardo vernacular, and his tapes have been praised by critics as varied as humorist Carlos Loiseau and philosopher Alejandro Rozitchner.

## Discography

* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 1 (1989)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 2 (1990)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 3 (1990)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 4 (1990)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 5 (1991)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 6 (1991)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 7 (1991)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 8 (1992)
* Los llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 9 (1993)
* Los llamados inéditos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 1 (1994)
* Los llamados inéditos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 2 (1995)
* Los llamados inéditos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 3 (1995)
* Los llamados inéditos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 4 (1996)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Cuentos con amigos (1996)
* Los mejores llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 1 (1996)
* Los mejores llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 2 (1996)
* Los mejores llamados telefónicos del Dr. Tangalanga vol. 3 (1997)
* Los llamados de oro del Dr. Tangalanga (1997)
* Dr. Tangalanga es mundial, first Octavio's appearance (1998)
* Dr. Tangalanga en vivo (1998)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Llamados violentos (1998)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Cuentos con amigos (1998)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Colección privada vol. 1 (1998)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Colección privada vol. 2 (1998)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Colección privada vol. 3 (1999)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Colección privada vol. 4 (1999)
* De parte de Tangalanga (2000-2001)
* Tangalanga ataca de nuevo (2002)
* ¿En qué sentido me lo dice? (2002)
* ¿Me da su teléfono? (2003)
* WANTED (por matar de risa) (comp. 1980 - 1999) (2003)
* 40 Años Currando - Solo editado en Mexico - Para el show del Hard Rock Cafe, only released in Mexico (2004)
* Tangalanga en México (2004)
* Maestro 2005 (2005)
* 10 de noviembre de 2006 La Trastienda Club (Official Bootleg) (2006)
* Noventa pirulos y todavía te rompo (2006)
* Rioplatense (2006)
* Te sobra un número (2007)
* ¿Me puedo tomar confianza? (2007)
* ¡Olé, olé, olé! ¡Doctor! ¡Doctor! (2008)
* Mil gracias Uruguay (2008)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Colección privada vol. 5 (comp.) (2009)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Trapisondas (2010)
* Dr. Tangalanga: cuentos con amigos 2 (2010)
* Dr. Tangalanga: Tejemanejes (2011)