OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All Saints' Church, Cawood

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Cawood, in North Yorkshire, England.

## History

The oldest part of the church is the west wall, dating from the mid- or late-12th century. The chancel and south aisle were added in the 13th century. The church was first recorded in 1294, but is believed to have previously been a chapel of Cawood Castle. In the 14th century, a north aisle and north and south chapels were added. The following century, the north chapel was enlarged and the south chapel demolished, while a grand east window was inserted. The tower was also constructed; in 1848 the church was described as "a neat structure with a tower".
During the 1880s, the church was restored by George Gilbert Scott Jr. He replaced most of the glass, and removed a statue of the Virgin and Child from the tower for safekeeping. The statue was lost, and a copy installed only in 1961. In 1935, the south porch was rebuilt. The north aisle has been converted into a vestry. In 1966, the church was grade I listed.

## Architecture

The church is constructed of Magnesian Limestone, with a tiled roof. The nave has four bays, the chancel has two. The windows in the north aisle and chancel are Perpendicular, the east window having five lights. The windows on the south side are lancets, while the west end has an early but recut doorway. The south porch covers another original door. The tower, unusually at the southwest of the church, has three stages with angle buttresses. At ground level, there is a window with an ogee arch.
Inside the church is a memorial to George Montaigne, incorporating a life-size figure, dating to about 1623. There are also three fragments of mediaeval tomb slabs. In the churchyard is a stone with a cup-like hollow, believed to have been used for depositing donations for lepers.
# Muhammad Nazrul Islam

Muhammad Nazrul Islam (born 3 August 1951) is a Bangladesh Awami League politician. He is a former Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Narsingdi-1 constituency during 2009–2024. He served as the state minister of water resources from 2014 to 2018.

## Early life

Nazrul Islam was born on 3 August 1951 in Narsingdi, East Bengal, in what was then the Dominion of Pakistan.

## Career

When the Bangladesh Liberation War started, Nazrul Islam was a student at Dhaka University. He joined the Mukti Bahini and fought in the war. After the independence of Bangladesh, he was commissioned in the Bangladesh Army. He received the gallantry award, Bir Protik, for his role in the war. He retired from the army in 1991 as a lieutenant colonel. He was elected to parliament in 2008, 2014 and 2018.

## Personal life

Islam is married to Farzana Nazrul.
# .edu (second-level domain)

The sequence .edu (short for educational) is in use in many countries as a second-level domain for academic institutions such as universities, colleges, and research institutes.
Many countries use .ac for the same purpose. Still others do not maintain a second-level domain specifically for academic institutions. In France, Germany, Switzerland, and the Netherlands, for example, each institution will have its own second-level domain (thus sorbonne.fr for the Sorbonne, hslu.ch for the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts and tum.de for the Technical University of Munich). In Italy, this applies only for university and higher education institutions, such as Sapienza University of Rome whose website is uniroma1.it, or unibo.it for the University of Bologna and so on. In the past, schools had to use the .gov.it domain. That changed with Agid's Order no.36 of February 12, 2018.
In some countries, both .edu and .ac second-level domains exist, differentiating between different types of academic institutions. China, for example, announced in 2006 that it would use .edu.cn for educational institutions and .ac.cn for research institutions.

## Countries with .edu as second-level domain for educational institutions

* Antigua and Barbuda: edu.ag
* Argentina: edu.ar
* Australia: edu.au
* Bangladesh: edu.bd
* Brazil: edu.br
* Brunei: edu.bn
* China: edu.cn
* Colombia: edu.co
* Djibouti: edu.dj
* Ecuador: edu.ec
* Egypt: edu.eg
* El Salvador: edu.sv
* Eritrea: edu.er
* Estonia: edu.ee
* Ethiopia: edu.et
* Finland: edu.fi
* Ghana: edu.gh
* Greece: edu.gr
* Guatemala: edu.gt
* Hong Kong: edu.hk
* Italy: edu.it
* India: edu.in
* Jamaica: edu.jm
* Jordan: edu.jo
* Kazakhstan: edu.kz
* Lebanon: edu.lb
* Libya: edu.ly
* Macao: edu.mo
* Malaysia: edu.my
* Malta: edu.mt
* Mexico: edu.mx
* Myanmar: edu.mm
* Nepal: edu.np
* Nicaragua: edu.ni
* Nigeria: edu.ng
* North Korea: edu.kp
* Oman: edu.om
* Pakistan: edu.pk
* Peru: edu.pe
* Philippines: edu.ph
* Poland: edu.pl
* Qatar: edu.qa
* Saudi Arab: edu.sa
* Serbia: edu.rs
* Singapore: edu.sg
* Somalia: edu.so
* South Africa: edu.za
* Spain: edu.es
* Sri Lanka: edu.lk
* Sudan: edu.sd
* Taiwan: edu.tw
* Turkey: edu.tr
* Ukraine: edu.ua
* Uruguay: edu.uy
* Vietnam: edu.vn
# Manjari

Manjari may refer to:

## People

* Manjari (Indian singer) (born 1986), Indian playback singer and Hindustani vocalist
* Manjari (Norwegian singer), participant in The Eurovision Song Contest in 1997
* Manjari Bhargava (f. 1974), Indian diver
* Manjari Chaturvedi, Indian Sufi Kathak dancer
* Manjari Fadnis (born 1993), Indian actress
* Manjari Joshi (born 1960), Indian TV newsreader/anchor
* Manjari Makijany (born 1986/87), Indian writer, director and producer
* Rupa Manjari (born 1990), Indian film actress
* Shashank Manjari (1899-1987), Indian politician
* Ratna Manjari Devi (1935–2019), Indian politician

## Other uses

* Manjari (film), Nepali film featuring Sujata Koirala
* Manjari railway station, station in Pune, India
# Jacob Manz

Jacob Manz, Jr. (October 1, 1837 – April 25, 1916) was, from 1855 until his death, a Chicago-based engraver and founding partner of J. Manz Engraving Company.

## Biography

Jacob Manz was born in Marthalen, Switzerland on October 1, 1837, the oldest son of Jacob Manz, Sr. He had been apprenticed to a firm for wood engraving in Schaffhausen, where he stayed until he was sixteen years old. Through the dissolution of partnership of his employers, he was unable to finish the prescribed term of his apprenticeship, but his natural ability and industry had already made him a skillful engraver. He immediately set out for America, crossing the ocean on a sailing vessel, and arriving in Chicago in the middle of July 1855. He soon found employment with S. D. Childs & Company, with whom he worked for six years; for the next five years he worked under W. D. Baker, a well-known Chicago engraver. After a short period with Bond and Chandler, he formed a partnership with another engraver and formed a business partnership with him in 1866.

### Maas & Manz

The firm, initially named Maas & Manz, and was first located at the corner of Clark and Washington Streets, and was two years later moved to Dearborn and Madison. While there, Mr. Manz became the sole proprietor of the business, by purchasing the interest of his partner, and was a very heavy loser in the great fire of 1871, realizing almost nothing of insurance. He had faith, however, in himself and the city, and very soon opened a shop on West Madison Street, near Union, whence he shortly removed to Clinton and Lake Streets. He subsequently occupied locations on LaSalle, Madison, and Dearborn Streets, then Nos. 183 to 187 Monroe Street. The business was incorporated, becoming known as J. Manz & Company, of which Manz was president, F. D. Montgomery vice-president, and Alfred Bersbach secretary and treasurer.

## Family

Manz was twice married. On January 6, 1859, he married Carolina Knoepfli, who died September 7, 1866. She was a native of Ossingen, Switzerland. They had two children: Caroline Manz (1861–1913) and William Manz (1862–1904). On November 24, 1867, he married Johanna Hesse (1839–1911), who was born in Crivitz, Germany. Their children were Ida Manz Boerlin (1869–1934), Paul Henry (1874–1938), Adolph William, and Helen Manz York (1880–1961).
He died in Chicago on April 25, 1916, after falling from a window of his home. He was buried at Graceland Cemetery.
# Robert King (footballer)

Canon Robert Stuart King (4 April 1862 – 4 March 1950) was an English international footballer and Anglican clergyman.

## Family

King was the sixth and youngest child of Rev. Walker King, Rector of Leigh-on-Sea, and Juliana Stuart. His brother Charles was also a footballer.
On his father's side, many of his relatives were prominent clergymen, including his uncle, Rt. Rev. Edward King, Bishop of Lincoln, his grandfather, Ven. Walker King, Archdeacon of Rochester, and his great-grandfather, Rt. Rev. Walker King, Bishop of Rochester.
On his mother's side, his relatives included the diplomat Robert Stuart, the artist James Stuart and the Indian Army officer Charles "Hindoo" Stuart.
King married Ruby Elberta Kate Irene Dando in 1902. One of their four children was the cricketer Jasper King.

## Education and clerical career

King attended Felsted School from 1873 to 1880, where he was captain of the Cricket XI in 1879 and captain of the Football XI in 1880. He later studied at Hertford College, Oxford, obtaining his B.A. degree in 1885; and his M.A. in 1890.
King was ordained in 1888. He initially worked as curate at St James Church, Grimsby, and was later appointed assistant curate at St Clement's Church, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.
In 1892 King succeeded his father as Rector of Leigh-on-Sea, serving until his death in 1950. In 1918 he was appointed honorary Canon of Chelmsford.

## Football career

Whilst at Oxford, King played in the Football XI from 1882 to 1885. He earned one cap for the England national team on 18 February 1882, playing as a half back in a match against Ireland.
King also played for Upton Park and Grimsby Town in the 1880s.

## Later life

During World War Two he served in the Home Guard as a sergeant, but as a clergyman, he was not allowed to bear arms.
# College Hill School

College Hill School was a segregated public school for African American students established in 1883 in Cleveland, Bradley County, Tennessee, United States. An historical marker commemorates the school's history. It was also known as College Hill High School.

## History

Charles Henry Turner had served as the principal in 1906. In 1925, a brick school building for the school was completed. The school was closed in 1966 after desegregation. The school building was destroyed in a 1966 fire but its gymnasium and another part of the school became part of the Northeast Recreation Center, named the College Hill Recreation Center. Alumni held a celebration in 2023.Its school badge is made from the lion of Muir College Boys High school and the bee from Riebeek College Girls high School.
College Hill is a community.
# Tyniec nad Ślęzą

Tyniec nad Ślęzą is a village in the Administrative District of Gmina Kobierzyce, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies on the river Ślęza and approximately 28 km (17 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.

## Monuments

* Gothic wayside shrine
* Baroque statue of St. John of Nepomuk
# Col-Glen Shinty Club

Col-Glen Shinty Club is a shinty club based in Clachan of Glendaruel, on the Cowal Peninsula, in Argyll and Bute, west of Scotland.

## History

The club was founded in 1920, and was originally called Colintraive and Glendaruel Shinty Club. The name reflects the two villages from which it has always drawn its players and support, Colintraive and Glendaruel. The name was shortened to Col Glen some time in the 1930s. A sign of the changed demographics of the Scottish Highlands is that Col-Glen could raise three full teams and have nine spare reserves in 1938 but now has only one adult side.
Due to the sparse population, the club has folded on three occasions, between 1966 and 1968. 1993 and 1996. and for a longer period between 1997 and 2005. The club restarted in September 2002 with a primary team and within three years it was able to reform an adults team to compete in the Bullough Cup (which it had won in 1983) and then re-entered League Shinty with the assistance of ex-players who returned to the club after having been part of Kyles, Strachur and Bute.
On 12 September 2015, Col-Glen won the South Division Two title under the management of James Edgar, the first league title in the club's history.
16 July 2022, Col-Glen were victorious in the inaugural final of the Single Team Club Competition defeating Glengarry 2–1. Goals from Andrew MacVicar and Jamie MacVicar ensured the trophy was heading to the Glen. A 1st national trophy win for the club in its history.
As well as their cup victory in 2022, Col-Glen won the Mowi South 1 Division title, lifting the trophy on October 15, 2022, after a 10–0 win against Ballachulish. This earned them promotion to the Mowi National Division in 2023.
Shinty.com's Col-Glen Shinty Club page
# Kumar Barilya

Kumar Barilya is a village in Baruakhali Union, Nawabganj Upazila, Dhaka District, Dhaka Division in Bangladesh.
# 2007 U-20 World Cup CONCACAF qualifying tournament

The 2007 CONCACAF U-20 Qualifying Tournament was held to determine the four CONCACAF entrants into the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, which was hosted by Canada. The tournament final was held in two groups of four with the top two from each group advancing. Group A was held in Panama and Group B was held in Mexico. On January 21, 2007, the United States and Panama qualified to the U-20 World Cup. On February 23, 2007, Mexico and Costa Rica achieved qualification as well.

## Qualification

The following teams qualified for the tournament:
| Region | Qualification | Qualifiers |
| Caribbean (CFU) | Caribbean qualifying | Haiti Jamaica Saint Kitts and Nevis |
| Central America (UNCAF) | Central American qualifying | Costa Rica Guatemala |
| Central America (UNCAF) | host | Panama |
| North America (NAFU) | host | Mexico |
| North America (NAFU) | automatically qualified | United States |

## Group A

Panama hosted Group A. All of the matches were played at Estadio Rommel Fernández in Panama City between January 17–21.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| United States | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 1 | +8 | 7 |
| Panama | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 | −4 | 4 |
| Haiti | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 7 | −2 | 3 |
| Guatemala | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 | −2 | 2 |

## Group B

Mexico hosted Group B. All of the matches were played at Estadio Banorte in Culiacán, Sinaloa between February 21–25.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Mexico | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 | +4 | 7 |
| Costa Rica | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 7 |
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 | −3 | 1 |
| Jamaica | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 5 | −4 | 1 |
# Boreham House

Boreham House is a Grade I Listed mansion set in 35 acres (140,000 m$^2$) of Boreham, Chelmsford, Essex, England. Boreham House was built from 1728 to 1733 for Benjamin Hoare and from 1931 to 1997 the House was owned by the Ford Company and used as a College.

## Location

The south face of the building fronts the top of Danbury Hill and Little Baddow Common.

## Origins

In 1713, the widow of Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle, sold part of her estate to Benjamin Hoare, son of Richard Hoare, the wealthy Fleet Street banker. New Hall continued to be occupied by the widow until her death. So, Benjamin Hoare decided to build Boreham House as his new family home. The main building was begun in 1728 and finished in 1733.

## Architects

The house was designed by the Scottish architect James Gibbs. He built the London churches St Mary-le-Strand and St Martin-in-the-Fields in Trafalgar Square. The physical builder of Boreham House was the architect Edward Shepherd, who also built the Shepherd Market in Mayfair. In 1812, Thomas Hooper, a well-known architect at the time, added the grand carriage entrances to the left and right of the main building.

## History

Boreham House stayed in the Hoare family until 1785, when William Walford bought it and rented it to Sir Elija Impey a British judge until 1792. Around 1792, Sir John Tyrell, 1st Baronet, bought the House. He was a local Justice of the Peace. In 1832, his son Sir John Tyrell, 2nd Baronet inherited Boreham House. He sat in Parliament as a Conservative member for Essex. He died in 1877, leaving Boreham House in tail to his grandson, Lieutenant Colonel Tufnell Tyrell, sheriff of Essex. The House stayed in the Family until 1931, when Henry Ford bought it.
Ford saw Boreham House for the first time in 1930 when he was returning from Oberammergau, where he saw the Passion Play. He went into the English countryside and noticed the very bad conditions of farms and farm buildings which he passed. He bought Boreham House on 2 May 1931 to show that British agriculture could prosper and make people's lives easier. Ford developed this new venture under a new company called Fordson Estate Limited.
In 1937, the house, with a parcel of the land, was donated to trustees of the Henry Ford Institute of Agricultural Engineering. Boreham House started to be a college in 1952, when it became the main training centre for the Ford Tractor Operation in Europe. The house also served as the temporary home for the National College of Agricultural Engineering in 1962. This moved to Silsoe, Bedfordshire Silsoe College, later joining Cranfield University. The Silsoe campus closed at the end of 2007.
In 1997, the house reverted to single-family occupation. Since 2008, it has been used as a wedding venue and corporate centre.
# Tyńczyk Legnicki

Tyńczyk Legnicki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krotoszyce, within Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) east of Krotoszyce, 9 km (6 mi) south of Legnica, and 65 km (40 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Ministry of Planning (Cambodia)

The Ministry of Planning (MoP; Khmer: ក្រសួងផែនការ) is a government ministry responsible for socioeconomic planning and statistics management in Cambodia. The Ministry consists of two main parts; the General Directorate of Planning, and the National Institute of Statistics. The Ministry is located in Phnom Penh.
# Rajiuddin Ahmed Raju

Rajiuddin Ahmed Raju (born 2 February 1944) is an Awami League politician. He is a former posts and telecommunications minister, and labour and employment minister. He is the incumbent Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Narsingdi-5 constituency.

## Early life

Raju was born on 2 February 1944. He has a B.A. degree.

## Career

Raju was elected to parliament in 1996 from Narsingdi-5 as an Awami League candidate. He received 75,672 votes while his nearest rival, Abdul Ali Mridha of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 61,862 votes.
Raju was elected to parliament in 2001 from Narsingdi-5 as an Awami League candidate. He received 117,096 votes while his nearest rival, Abdul Ali Mridha of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 99,509 votes.
Raju was elected to parliament in 2008 from Narsingdi-5 as an Awami League candidate. He received 93,746 votes while his nearest rival, Abdul Mannan Bhuiyan of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 66,942 votes.
In January 2009, Raju was appointed the minister for posts and telecommunications.
Raju's brother, Salauddin Ahmed Bachchu, was accused in the murder of a former mayor of Narsingdi, who was killed on 1 November 2011. Raju was in Geneva at the time of the murder. After he returned to Bangladesh he held a 15 minute meeting with Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The meeting was also attended by three other Awami League members of parliament representing Narsingdi District: Anwarul Ashraf Khan, Muhammad Nazrul Islam, and Zahirul Haque Bhuiyan Mohan. The prime minister requested him to prove his brother's innocence after the meeting.
On 16 September 2012, Raju was replaced by Sahara Khatun as the minister for posts and telecommunications. Raju was then appointed the minister of labour and employment.
On 3 January 2013, Raju was dropped from the presidium council of the Awami League. On 15 July 2013, Raju placed the Labour Law (amendment 2006)-2013 in parliament which was then passed by the treasury bench. Raju was removed from the cabinet of Bangladesh on 21 November 2013.
Raju was not included in the third Hasina cabinet formed after the general elections on 12 January 2014.
Raju was elected to parliament in 2014 from Narsingdi-5 as an Awami League candidate. He was elected unopposed as the election was boycotted by all major political parties.
Raju was elected to parliament in 2018 from Narsingdi-5 as an Awami League candidate. He had received 2,94,484 votes while his nearest rival, Md Ashraf Uddin of Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 20,431 votes.

## Personal life

Raju's wife, Umme Salema Begum, is the principal of Udayan Higher Secondary School.
Raju was hospitalised at Samorita Hospital on 18 March 2013 after falling ill during a meeting of the cabinet of Bangladesh.
# Navila Chowdhury

Navila Chowdhury is a Bangladesh Jatiya Party politician and a former member of the Bangladesh Parliament from a reserved seat.

## Career

Chowdhury was elected to parliament from a reserved seat as a Bangladesh Jatiya Party candidate in 2005.
# Goalundo Ghat

Goalundo Ghat (also spelled Goalanda and Goalondo; Bengali: গোয়ালন্দঘাট) is a small town and pourasabha in Goalandaghat Upazila, Rajbari District, Dhaka Division, Bangladesh. There are two railway stops in the town, one at Goalundo Ghat and one at Goalundo Bazar. The town has an area of 4.86 km$^2$ and a population of 22,000 inhabitants (2001 estimate).

## Historical significance

The Eastern Bengal Railway opened the line from Kolkata to Goalundo, on the southern bank of the Padma in 1871. The Biswas Bari estate dominated the farmland around the river port. Goalundo was for many years a major transportation hub for travel in eastern parts of Bengal and Assam. Here is a brief on the importance of Goalundo Ghat in earlier years: “If one goes from Calcutta to Dacca the rail journey is broken at Goalundo and from there to Narayanganj is continued by steamer. The night mail from Calcutta deposits one at Goalundo in the early hours of the morning. It is situated at the junction of the Padma, or Ganges, and the Brahmaputra, and daily services of steamers connect it with the railway systems at Narayanganj and Chandpur, and with the steamer services to Madaripur, Barisal, Sylhet, and Cachar. There are also daily services of steamers up the Padma to Digha Ghat, Patna in the dry season, and Buxar in the rains, and up the Brahmaputra to Dibrugarh. From that it will be seen that Goalundo occupies a very strong strategic position in the waterways of Bengal, a position which has been made much stronger by railway development."
Even after partition of India in 1947, the East Bengal Express ran up to 1964. That was the last direct link with Kolkata. The Goalundo Ghat railway link has since been used only for internal travel in Bangladesh.

## Changing scenario

Bus/road travel has since gained primary importance in Bangladesh. Most people use buses for travel from Dhaka and other places to Benapole and then cross over the border for links to Kolkata. For a long time road transport has been using the Daulatdia-Paturia ferry crossing nearby. The ferry also carries long-distance buses across the Padma.
The Government of Bangladesh has invited in November 2011 international tenders for the construction of the 6.1 km long second bridge across the Padma connecting Paturia and Daulatdia on a public-private partnership basis at a cost of 2 billion dollars.
# Fallen Embers (album)

Fallen Embers is the fourth studio album by American DJ, music producer, and musician Illenium, released on July 15, 2021, through Warner Records.

## Critical reception

In a mixed to positive review, Neil Yeung gave the album three stars out of five, saying "the lack of big builds and huge drops aside, the LP is emotionally engaging, often soothing, and — if this was a live set — ideal for resting and catching one's breath."
It was also nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Electronic / Dance Album.