OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohd Fauzi Nan

Mohd Fauzi Nan is a Malaysian footballer who last played for Negeri Sembilan FA in the Malaysian Premier League as a defender before retiring. He previously played for Kedah, Selangor MPPJ and Perlis FA . He is the current head coach of Kedah U-21 .

## Career as player

In the 2009 pre-season he was supposed to sign a contract with his former team, Kedah but later changed his mind and played for their neighbouring team and rivals Perlis instead. He became a squad member of Kedah for the 2011 season eventually. He is also a Malaysian national team member, playing in the 2007 Asian Cup Final and the 2010 AFF Suzuki Cup.
He was also part of the Malaysia XI squad that faced Chelsea F.C. in 2008 where Malaysia lost 0–2.

## Career as coach

On 2019, Fauzi Nan was appointed an assistant coach at Kedah U-21 under coach Mohd Azraai Khor Abdullah. In 2020 he coaches Kedah FA President's Cup U-21 squad.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 12 March 2020
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win% |
| Kedah U-21 | 2020 | 2021 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 050.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 050.00 |
# Psiconautas

Psiconautas is an Argentine TV comedy series, revolving around a Spanish hustler, who pretends to be a psychotherapist to a group of misfits to earn money. The first season debuted on Canal TBS in April 2016. The second season was picked up by Netflix and debuted in April 2018.

## Cast

* Willy Toledo as Roberto
* Gabriel Goity as Gorsky
* Julieta Zylberberg as Jessica
* Martín Piroyansky as Axel
* Florencia Peña as Fabiana
* Luis Ziembrowski as Coco
* Verónica Llinás as Emilce
* Emilio Disi as Giacomo
* Malena Villa as Debbie
# Ahmed Shah's Mosque

The Ahmad Shah's Mosque, also known as Shahi Jam-e-Masjid or Juni Juma Masjid, completed in 1414, is the oldest mosque of Ahmedabad, in the state of Gujarat, India. The structure is a Monument of National Importance.

## History and architecture

The mosque was erected by the founder of Ahmedabad, Ahmad Shah I, in 1414. It said to have been used as the royal household's private mosque. According to the inscription at the upper part of the central mihrab, the foundation date seems to be the 4th day of Shawwal month in AH 817 (1414/1415 CE), which is 17 December. The pavement is of white marble, the canopy covered pulpit has a yellow marble balustrade carved in a leafy pattern, and white marble steps. In the courtyard is a mound called Ganj Shahid or the martyrs' mound, the tomb of warriors who perished in Sultan Ahmed's early fights.
The mosque covers area of 700 square metres (7,500 sq ft) and have two rows of ten large domes surrounded by several smaller domes. The mosque is supported by 152 pillars and have four arched gateways. There are eight perforated stone windows and 25 fine carved pillars. The pillars inside the mosque were taken from Hindu/Jain temples, and some still possess Hindu figures. One pillar retains an inscription in Old Gujarati dated from 1252 from the reign of Vīsaladeva Vāghelā, identifying its origin from a temple to Uttareśvara in Mahiṁsaka (an unidentified locality in North Gujarat).
The mosque was restored in 2011 by the Archaeological Survey of India at cost of ₹22 lakh (US$25,000).

## Gallery

* The mosque and reservoir reflection, in 2018
* Carved pillar
* Lattice work
* Inside lattice work
* Outer view of the domes
* Lattice work in windows of tomb
* Lattice work
* Lattice work
* Hindoo pillars
* Pillar containing Vaghela-era inscription
* Pillars bearing figures and motifs
# Price–Miller House

The Price–Miller House is a historic home located in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, brick Neoclassical-style townhouse that rests on a high-cut stone foundation, and was built circa 1824–1825.
The Price–Miller House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Since 1966, it has served as the headquarters of the Washington County Historical Society and home to the Miller House Museum, a historic house and local history museum.

## History
### Price Family (1825–1844)

The main portion of the Price–Miller House was built between 1824 and 1825 for William Price (died 1868), a prominent attorney. Price purchased the lot in 1823, and used the building as both a family home and the site for his Hagerstown law practice. Price served as the United States Attorney for the District of Maryland from 1862 to 1865 and 1866–1867 and was appointed to his first term by Abraham Lincoln. Price was the father of architect Bruce Price and the paternal grandfather of author and etiquette authority Emily Post. The Price family lived in the house until 1842; the law practice was operated by a partner of William Price, William Beverly Clark, until 1844.

### Neill Family (1844–1911)

In 1844, William Price sold the house to Alexander Neill, Jr. (1808–1865) who served as a president of the Hagerstown Bank and also a local attorney. The Neill family lived in the home until 1911, encompassing three generations of the family. The deed passed to Alexander Neill III (1844–1910), an attorney and politician who served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1870 and auditor of the Washington County Court in 1876. The deed for the home then passed to Alexander Neill IV (1875–1911), and his heirs sold the house upon his death from a brain tumor in 1911.

### Miller Family (1911–1966)

The heirs of Alexander Neill IV sold the house to Dr. Victor Davis Miller, Jr. (1876–1955) a local physician. Dr. Miller moved into the house with his wife, Nellie Baechtell Loose Miller (1878–1965), and two children, Helen Miller Mathias (1907–1994) and Victor Davis Miller III (1909–1968). A third child, Henry Loose Miller (1912–2012), was born in the home a year after the family relocated. Dr. Miller expanded the Miller House with a three-story, one-bay addition that was finished in 1915. In addition, Dr. Miller finished the existing basement areas of the house. The basement and addition were used as a private medical practice, housing four practitioners in addition to Dr. Miller. The Millers lived in the home until the early 1960s, and upon Nellie Miller's death in 1965, the deed was split between the three Miller children. Victor Davis Miller and Henry Loose Miller donated their two-thirds of the deed to the Washington County Historical Society, and assisted in securing the final third in 1966.

## Miller House Museum

The house serves as the headquarters of the Washington County Historical Society and is known as the Miller House Museum.
# We'll Keep a Welcome

"We'll Keep a Welcome" is a popular song composed by Mai Jones with lyrics by Lyn Joshua and Jimmy Harper in 1940. It was introduced in the BBC radio variety show Welsh Rarebit and remains strongly associated with Wales.
Jones joined the BBC in Cardiff as a radio producer of light entertainment. In this position, she devised Welsh Rarebit, a variety show originally broadcast on the BBC Forces Programme and intended for Welsh people serving in the armed forces during the Second World War. "We'll Keep a Welcome", with music credited to Jones and words by Lyn Joshua and Jimmy Harper, was written to close each edition. The song's lyric was intended to reflect the hiraeth those away from home would be experiencing. It was first performed on the programme on 29 February 1940 by the BBC's resident 25-strong male voice choir, the Lyrian Singers. After the war, Welsh Rarebit moved to the BBC Light Programme where it was the most popular show in 1949. By then, "We'll Keep a Welcome" had become "a British as well as a Welsh favourite", according to the Western Mail. Such was the song's success, when the Lyrian Singers were unavailable for a postponed Welsh Rarebit tour in 1950, their replacement was billed as "the Welcome Choir". By the 1950s, the song was sometimes referred to as "Wales' second national anthem".
The song first appeared on record in a rendition by the George Mitchell choir issued by Decca in July 1949. The Lyrian Singers version, on His Master's Voice, followed in November 1949. A recording by Harry Secombe, who had been among the performers in Welsh Rarebit, was issued by Philips Records in 1956. This version was later included on the album Harry Secombe Showcase (1959). A version by pianist Russ Conway features on his album Family Favourites (1959). A performance of the song by the Treorchy Male Voice Choir features on Transatlantic Exchange (1957), a 10-inch record issued by South Wales area of the National Union of Mineworkers. The live recordings document the miners' eisteddfod at the Grand Pavilion, Porthcawl on 5 October 1957, where Paul Robeson performed from a New York studio via the recently completed transatlantic telephone cable TAT-1. Robeson was unable to appear in-person due to his passport having been confiscated by the United States Department of State and the release served as a fundraiser and protest at his treatment. The song, with its appropriate sentiment, was dedicated to Robeson by the South Wales NUM president Will Paynter. It is the title track of a 2000 studio album by Welsh bass-baritone Bryn Terfel. The song is referenced in the Monty Python "Election Night Special" sketch. The song's title has been appropriated in various contexts, including as a slogan for Manx Airlines and as the title of a 2022 concert at the Principality Stadium featuring Welsh musical acts Stereophonics, Tom Jones and Catfish and the Bottlemen.
# Conus variegatus

Conus variegatus, common name the variable cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 12 mm and 43 mm. The color of the shell is yellowish brown or chestnut-color, maculated with brown on the shoulder, The shell shows numerous fine chocolate revolving lines often broken up into spots.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Angola.
# St Paul's Cathedral, Bendigo

St Paul's Cathedral, Bendigo, is an Anglican cathedral church in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. It is the cathedral church of the Diocese of Bendigo and the seat of the Bishop of Bendigo, presently Matthew Brain.

## History and architecture

The building was designed by the architect Robert A. Love. The nave was dedicated in November 1868, the bell tower in 1873 and the chancel and transepts in 1927. Originally a parish church, St Paul's became the diocese's cathedral in 1981.
The building is constructed of red brick with stone dressings in an early Gothic style and is laid out in a simple cruciform plan comprising a six bay nave, transepts and sanctuary.
Internally the cathedral is decorated with stained-glass windows, several wooden sculptures and an opus sectile reflecting a high church tradition.
St Paul’s peal of eight bells was cast by Mears & Stainbank of London which arrived on the Cutty Sark. They were first rung on Good Friday, 10 April 1873. The tenor is 0.71 tonnes (14 long cwt) however it is prohibited to ring the bells due to structural problems of the building itself.
The 1883 organ, with its colourful pipes, was rebuilt in 1957 and further modified in the 1990s.
The building suffered from structural concerns for some time. From 1880 the bell tower was unstable and bells were not able to be rung but only chimed. This eventually required the bells to be reinstalled in a lower position. In 2009 the entire building was closed to the public for seven years. The cathedral was formally renewed and reopened on 5 June 2016 by the Most Revd Philip Freier.
# Death of Adre-Anna Jackson

Adre-Anna Anita Jackson, also spelled Adreanna or Adre'Anna was a missing person of Native American descent from Lakewood, Washington. She disappeared at age 10 while walking to school in December 2005 in "a high-crime area with a large number of registered sex offenders". Her mother had sent her out on a three-block walk not knowing school had been canceled because of snow and didn't report her missing until late in the day.

## Search, death investigation and suspects

In April 2006, her skeletonized body was found by children in a thicket near 7500 block of 146th Street Southwest in Tillicum in an abandoned lot that was "a popular passageway for school-aged children and a hangout for transients and drug users", identified as Jackson by use of her dental records. The finding followed a highly publicized search by bloodhounds and 120 personnel from the Lakewood police and fire departments, search-and-rescue teams from Pierce County and nearby Joint Base Lewis-McChord, and sonar scans of American Lake off Silcox Island organized by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Investigators determined the death was suspicious but had not determined the exact cause of death as of 2017.
Child murderer Terapon Adhahn was a person of interest in the case and his former home was searched for evidence in 2007.$^{:153}$
Her death appeared on the FBI's most wanted list from 2005 through 2019. As of 2020, there is a $60,000 cash reward – contributed by the FBI, local authorities, and individuals – for information leading to her killer or killers. The case remains unsolved as of 2020.
# Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo

Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo, is an Australian cathedral. It is the Roman Catholic cathedral church of the Diocese of Sandhurst and seat of Bishop Shane Mackinlay. The cathedral is located in the provincial city of Bendigo, Victoria.
The cathedral was designed in the Gothic Revival style in 1895 by an architect of the firm Reed, Barnes and Tappin. It was listed on the Victorian Heritage Register on 4 September 1997.

## Description

Sacred Heart Cathedral is one of Australia's largest churches and the third tallest after St Patrick's Cathedral and St Paul's Cathedral in Melbourne. It is exceptionally large for a provincial city cathedral in Australia and its construction was made possible chiefly through the estate of Henry Backhaus (1811–1882), a German from Paderborn and the first Catholic priest on the Bendigo goldfields. Backhaus was very skilled in financial matters and accumulated considerable property - not least through encouraging his goldmining parishioners to contribute some of their finds to the work of the church. Backhaus left his wealth for the benefit of the church and enabled the cathedral, among other things, to be built.
In 1895, Martin Crane, an Augustinian and the first bishop of the diocese, called for competitive designs for a cathedral from several architects. The winning architect was William Tappin of the firm Reed, Barnes and Tappin, a firm established by Joseph Reed, one of Melbourne's most significant architects. It was built in the Gothic Revival style from sandstone quarried from the Geelong area.
The large pipe organ, built by Bishop & Son of London, was installed late in 1905.
After a long interval, work recommenced on the cathedral in 1954 and was completed in 1977. The later works were designed by Bates, Smart and McCutcheon, the successor of Reed, Barnes and Tappin. The spire was of lighter construction than that originally designed, being steel framed and clad with a masonry veneer.
Sacred Heart Cathedral is 75 metres (246 ft) long and has a ceiling height of 24 metres (79 ft). The main spire is 87 metres (285 ft) high.

### Popularity

The Bendigo cathedral is the destination of the annual Christus Rex Pilgrimage, which attracts Catholics with an attachment to the Tridentine Mass from across Australia. Every year since 1991, on the last weekend of October, pilgrims will walk approximately 90 km over three days, culminating with a Solemn Mass upon arriving at the cathedral.

## Photo gallery

* Exterior
* Interior
* Stained glass window
# Polari Prize

The Polari Prize is an annual UK literary prize for LGBTQ+ literature. Established by Paul Burston and the Polari salon, the prize has been awarded annually since its launch in 2011.
* The Polari First Book Prize is restricted to first books by writers who were born or work in the UK and Ireland.
* In 2019 a further award was introduced, the Polari Prize for Book of the Year.
* In 2024 a Polari Children's & YA Prize was awarded to The Fights That Make Us by Sarah Hagger-Holt, published by Usborne Books.

## Polari First Book Prize

| Year | Author | TItle | Publisher |
| 2011 | James Maker | AutoFellatio | Inkandescent |
| 2012 | John McCullough | The Frost Fairs | Salt Publishing |
| 2013 | Mari Hannah | The Murder Wall | Pan Macmillan |
| 2014 | Diriye Osman | Fairytales for Lost Children | Angelica Entertainment |
| 2015 | Kirsty Logan | The Rental Heart and Other Fairytales | Salt Publishing |
| 2016 | Paul McVeigh | The Good Son | Salt Publishing |
| 2017 | Saleem Haddad | Guapa | Europa Editions |
| 2018 | Fiona Mozley | Elmet | John Murray |
| 2019 | Angela Chadwick | XX | Dialogue Books |
| 2020 | Amrou Al-Kadhi | Life as a Unicorn | Fourth Estate |
| 2021 | Mohsin Zaidi | A Dutiful Boy | Square Peg |
| 2022 | Adam Zmith | Deep Sniff | Watkins |
| 2023 | Jon Ransom | The Whale Tattoo | Muswell Press |
| 2024 | Nicola Dinan | Bellies | Penguin |

## Polari Prize for Book of the Year

| Year | Author | Title | Publisher |
| 2019 | Andrew McMillan | playtime | Jonathan Cape |
| 2020 | Kate Davies | In the Deep End | HarperCollins |
| 2021 | Diana Souhami | No Modernism Without Lesbians | Head of Zeus |
| 2022 | Joelle Taylor | C+nto & Othered Poems | The Westbourne Press |
| 2023 | Julia Armfield | Our Wives Under the Sea | Pan Macmillan |
| 2024 | Jon Ransom | The Gallopers | Muswell Press |

## Polari Prize for Children's and Young Adult Works

| Year | Author | Title | Publisher | Ref. |
| 2024 | Sarah Hagger-Holt | The Fights That Make Us | Usborne | |
# Jama Mosque, Nagpur

The Jama Masjid is a Friday mosque, located in Mominpura, Nagpur, in the state of Maharashtra, India. The mosque is approximately 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) east of Nagpur Railway Station.
The mosque was built in 1960, has four minarets, a garden to the north, and a vehicle parking area to the south. Renovations to the mosque were completed in 2019, following a lightning strike to its 39-metre (128 ft) minarets some time ago.
# Valefar

In demonology, Valefar (also Valefor, Malaphar, Malephar, Valafar) is a Duke of Hell. He tempts people to steal and is in charge of a good relationship among thieves. Valefar is considered a good familiar by his associates "till they are caught in the trap". He commands ten legions of demons.
He is represented as a lion with the head of a man, or as a lion with the head of a donkey.

## Popular Culture

Valefar is portrayed as a first-year student with a beastly appearance in the anime and manga series Welcome to Demon School! Iruma-kun.
In the 2001 video game Final Fantasy X, Valefar (spelled Valefor) is portrayed as a winged, gentle beast, and is the first familiar the player acquires.
# Ain Traz

The Ain Traz Seminary of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church, located southeast of Beirut, Lebanon, has served various roles during its 200-year history.

## History

The village of Ain Traz was home to the Maronite Saad clan, members of whom where French Consuls in Beirut during the mid-eighteenth century. The seminary was founded in 1811 by Melkite Patriarch Agapius II Matar. After having been looted by the Druze in 1841 and in 1845, it was re-opened in 1870.
After the foundation of the Melkite Seminary of St. Anne at Jerusalem, Ain Traz was no longer used as a seminary. Instead, it was then used for late vocations and for married men preparing for the priesthood. It also served as a monastery and as summer residence for the Melkite patriarch. Starting in 1948 it was also used by Patriarch Maximos IV for the annual meetings of the Melkite Synod of Bishops. became yearly events. Throughout its history the facility hosted several important Melkite councils, such as the legislative synod convened in 1909 by Patriarch Cyril VIII Jaha.
In 1983, during the violence following the Lebanese Civil War, Ain Traz was looted and burned, resulting in the loss of much of the patriarchal library and archives. The new patriarchal summer residence in Rabweh, completed in 1977, replaced Ain Traz. However, Ain Traz has been restored and is once again used for synods.
# Mickey Livingston

Thompson Orville "Mickey" Livingston (November 15, 1914 – April 3, 1983) was an American professional baseball catcher. He played ten seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1938 and 1951 for the Washington Senators, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, New York Giants, Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers. Born in Newberry, South Carolina, he batted and threw right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg). He served in the United States Army during World War II, missing the 1944 season.
Livingston began his professional career at age 22 in 1937 after playing semipro baseball in South Carolina's textile leagues. He made his MLB debut the following season, on September 17, 1938, by collecting three hits in four at bats, including a double, as his Senators outlasted the St. Louis Browns 10–9 at Sportsman's Park.
Much of Livingston's decade-long big-league tenure was spent as a backup catcher, although he was the 1943 Cubs' regular receiver (starting in 100 games) and the pennant-winning 1945 Cubs' most-used backstop, starting in 64 regular-season contests and catching 541 innings. Livingston followed that by starting six of the seven games at catcher for the Cubs in the 1945 World Series. He had eight hits in 22 at bats (.364), including three doubles. Chicago went 3–3 in those six games, including the decisive Game 7, which the Cubs dropped to the Series champion Detroit Tigers.
Livingston was a teammate of Jackie Robinson on the 1951 Brooklyn Dodgers. He played for the last time on September 20 and did not appear in the tie-breaker postseason series, which ended October 3, 1951, with the "Shot Heard 'Round the World" pennant-winning home run by the Giants' Bobby Thomson. From 1952 to 1956, Livingston was a player-manager in the minor leagues.
During his 561-game MLB playing career, Livingston batted .238. His 354 hits included 56 doubles, nine triples and 19 home runs, with 153 runs batted in.