OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mosque

The Grand Mosque of Cotabato, officially the Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mosque, is situated in Cotabato City and is the second largest mosque in the Philippines with the capacity to accommodate 15,000 people. The biggest mosque in the Philippines is the Marawi Grand Mosque in Marawi City which consists of three floors and a basement, and a total floor area of 9,434 square meters and has a capacity to accommodate 20,000 worshipers at any given time. The Bolkiah mosque is located in Barangay Kalanganan II in Cotabato City. It is also the third largest mosque in Southeast Asia after the Istiqlal Mosque of Indonesia and the Marawi Grand Mosque.

## Construction

The mosque was erected in 2011 with the building's construction reportedly costing US$48 million. Around 53% of the construction cost was partly funded by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei, after whom the mosque has been named, while the rest was funded by the administration of President Noynoy Aquino. The construction work was done by Manila-based firm New Kanlaon Construction, Inc. with Richard Harris Jordan as project manager. The mosque is 99.12% complete by April 2011. 300 workers were hired for the construction of the mosque.
It was built on a lot donated by former Maguindanao First District Representative Didagen Dilangalen.

## Architecture and design

The Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mosque was designed by local architecture firm Palafox Associates of Felino Palafox. The mosque's domes is painted in gold and their tips are adorned by crescent moons. The building's minarets stands 43 meters (141 ft) high and is lit at night which serves as a guide for aircraft pilots flying near the area. The building itself occupies an area of 5,000 square meters (54,000 sq ft) or half a hectare on a five hectare lot.

## Management

The mosque is managed and operated by the Bangsamoro regional government. Prior to this the entity responsible for its management has been disputed, with claims that either the local government of Cotabato City or the defunct Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) should manage the religious site. The dispute prompted the national government to temporarily take over the mosque's management except fund allocation for the building's maintenance which has been taken care of by nearby residents. In November 2019, the national government has offered to cede its role of managing the mosque to the Bangsamoro regional government which succeeded the ARMM in the first quarter of the same year as part of the transition process. The mosque was officially turned over to the Bangsamoro regional government on January 8, 2020.
# Americas Military Cup

The Americas Military Cup, is a football competition for national military teams in Americas, and was first held in 2001. It is organized by Organisation of Military Sport in Americas, a branch of the International Military Sports Council. The tournament acts as qualification for the World Military Cup or the World Military Games.

## Results

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third Place Match | Third Place Match | Third Place Match |
| Year | Host | Champion | Score | Second Place | Third Place | Score | Fourth Place |
| 2001 | Fort Eustis | United States | | Barbados | Canada | Canada | Canada |
| 2003 | St. Michael | Barbados | | United States | Canada | Canada | Canada |
| 2005 | Victoria | Barbados | | Brazil | Trinidad and Tobago | | United States |
| 2007 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | | Canada | United States | United States | United States |
| 2009 | Dyess Air Force Base | Brazil | 3 - 0 | Barbados | United States | 2 - 1 | Suriname |
^n/a A round-robin tournament determined the final standings.

## Successful national teams

| Team | Titles | Runners-up | Third-place | Fourth-place |
| Barbados | 2 (2003, 2005) | 2 (2001, 2009) | - | - |
| Brazil | 2 (2007, 2009) | 1 (2005) | - | - |
| United States | 1 (2001) | 1 (2003) | 2 (2007, 2009) | 1 (2005) |
| Canada | - | 1 (2007) | 2 (2001, 2003) | - |
| Trinidad and Tobago | - | - | 1 (2005) | - |
| Suriname | - | - | - | 1 (2009) |
# R822 road (Ireland)

The R822 road is a regional road in south Dublin, Ireland. The road starts at the junction with the R821 (Nutgrove Avenue) in Rathfarnham before terminating with the junction with Taylor's Lane on the R113. The road is known as Grange Road throughout.

## Transport

There road is serviced by the following Dublin Bus routes:
* 16
* 16A

## Points of interest

* Saint Enda's
* Loreto Abbey
# R824 road (Ireland)

The R824 road is a regional road in south Dublin, Ireland. The road starts somewhere between Sandford and Clonskeagh, passes through Donnybrook and finishes at the junction with the Merrion Road and Ailesbury Road close by to Sydney Parade.

## Route

* The road starts at the junction of the R117 (Milltown Road from the west and Sandford Road from the north) and R825 (Clonskeagh Road) and heads in an easterly direction known as Eglinton Road.
* The first section of the route terminates at a junction with the R138 in Donnybrook close to the River Dodder.
* On the other side of the river and the R138, the route continues as the Anglesea Road for a short distance before it turns off into Ailesbury Road while Anglesea Road continues as the R815.
* The road terminates at the junction with the R118 (Merrion Road).

## Transport

* An on-street cycle track is present for the length of Eglinton Road. There are no bus routes present on the route.
# David Morton (rugby union)

David Morton (23 July 1861 – 7 May 1937) was a Scotland international rugby union player. After his playing career, he became a rugby union referee.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played as a forward for West of Scotland.

### Provincial career

He represented Glasgow District against Edinburgh District in 1886.

### International career

Morton was capped for Scotland from 1887; and played in 4 Home Nation Championships; the last being in 1890. Making 9 appearances, he scored 3 tries - this was an era when scoring a try only earned a single point.

### Referee career

Morton refereed in the Scottish Unofficial Championship in 1891.
He refereed the Inter-City match between Glasgow District and Edinburgh District in 1891 and 1892.
He refereed in the match between Wales and England in the 1893 Home Nations tournament.

### Administrative career

Morton became the 20th President of the Scottish Rugby Union. He served the 1892-93 term in office.
# David Morgan

David Morgan may refer to:

## Academics

* David Watcyn Morgan (1859–1940), Dean of St David's, 1931–1940
* David Owen Morgan (1893–1959), British zoologist
* David Morgan (sociologist) (1937–2020), British sociologist
* David O. Morgan (1945–2019), professor of history at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
* David Morgan (art historian), professor of religious studies
* David M. Morgan, Chancellor of Deakin University
* David R. Morgan, professor of political science at the University of Oklahoma
* David Morgan, otherwise Dewi Morgan (1877–1971), Welsh bard, scholar and journalist

## Politics

* David Morgan (Jacobite) (1690s–1746), Welsh lawyer involved in the Jacobite rising of 1745
* David Morgan (trade unionist) (1840–1900), Welsh miners' agent and trade unionist
* David Morgan (judge) (1849–1912), United States judge who served as Chief Justice of North Dakota
* David Watts Morgan (1867–1933), Welsh trade unionist and Member of Parliament
* David Eirwyn Morgan (1918–1982), Welsh minister, trade unionist and politician
* David John Morgan (1844–1917), British Member of Parliament for Walthamstow, 1900–1906

## Sports

* David Morgan (rugby union) (1872–1933), Welsh international rugby player
* David Morgan (cricket administrator) (born 1937), Welsh
* David Morgan II (born 1993), American football tight end
* David Morgan (footballer) (born 1994), footballer
* David Morgan (swimmer) (born 1994), Australian swimmer
* David Lee Morgan Jr. (born 1965), American sportswriter

## Other

* David Morgan (frontiersman) (1721–1813), American frontiersman
* David Morgan (composer) (1933–1988), British composer
* David Morgan (businessman) (born 1947), Australian businessman
* David Morgan (Royal Navy officer) (born 1947), British fighter pilot
* David Morgan (journalist) (1959–2016), Northern Irish television presenter and journalist
* David Morgan (comedian), British stand-up comedian
* David Morgan (department store), a department store in Cardiff, Wales
* David Morgan (psychoanalyst), British psychoanalyst
* David Bannister Morgan (1772–1845), U.S. adjutant general at the Battle of New Orleans
* David Morgan, British musician, member of Lovestation
# Everyday behavior

Everyday behavior can refer to:
* Everyday life
* Everyday Behavior, 2004 music album by Mêlée
# Ludvig Aubert

Ludvig Mariboe Benjamin Aubert (22 November 1838 – 5 February 1896) was a Norwegian professor, jurist and government official.

## Biography

Aubert was born at Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of professor Ludvig Cæsar Martin Aubert (1807-1887) and his wife Ida Dorothea Mariboe (1811–1900). Aubert's brother was art educator and historian Fredrik Ludvig Andreas Vibe Aubert (1851–1913).
From 1855, Aubert was a law student at the University of Christiania (now University of Oslo) graduating Cand.jur. in 1860. He started his career as a magistrate at Nord-Gudbrandsdal District Court. Aubert was engaged as a university fellow and in 1864 became a lecturer. Aubert was a professor of law at the University of Oslo from 1866. He published noted works of legal history, comparative law and commercial law.
A moderate Conservative, Aubert also served as Minister of Justice from April to June 1884 with the Schweigaard Government.
Aubert was married to noted author Elise Sofie Aars (1837–1909). Among their children were jurist Vilhelm Mariboe Aubert (1868-1908) and film critic Sofie Aubert Lindbæk (1875–1953).
# Sweet Tooth (comics)

Sweet Tooth was a British comic strip, created by Trevor Metcalfe in January 1973 and first published in the magazine Whizzer and Chips. When the magazine merged with Buster in 1990 the series continued until the magazine was disestablished in 2000.

## Concept

The comic centers around a boy, Sweet Tooth, who enjoys eating sweets so much that he has only one tooth left. He is frequently bullied by another boy, Bully Bloggs (Greedy Greg in later stories), who often steals his sweets away. Sweet Tooth always manages to get his humorous revenge in the end.
Though other artists, including Vic Neill, drew strips from time to time, Trevor Metcalfe was the main artist throughout. Jack Edward Oliver included Sweet Tooth on the last page of the final issue of Buster in January 2000, explaining that Sweet Tooth's "sweet tooth" eventually went bad from all the sweet eating.

## Sources

* This article about a comics character is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This UK comics–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pittard

Pittard is an English and French surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Alan Pittard (1902–1992), Australian politician
* Charles Pittard (1812-?), founder of Pittards leather manufacturer, based in Yeovil, Somerset and in Ethiopia
* Dana J.H. Pittard, U.S. military officer
* Denis Pittard (born 1945), Australian rugby league footballer
* Eugène Pittard (1867–1962), Swiss anthropologist
* Jasper Pittard (born 1991), Australian rules footballer
* Jill Pittard (born 1977), English badminton player
# Glyphodes duponti

Glyphodes duponti is a moth of the family Crambidae described by Joseph de Joannis in 1915. It is found in the Seychelles on La Digue and Marianne Island.
It has a wingspan of 28 mm.
# Cost pool

Cost pools is an accounting term that refers to groups of accounts serving to express the cost of goods and service allocatable within a business or manufacturing organization. The principle behind the pool is to correlate direct and indirect costs with a specified cost driver, so to find out the total sum of expenses related to the manufacture of a product.
While the exact construction cost pools differs, most companies choose to form numerical based sequences that can then be allocated to the desired project. More frequently, a single cost pool will have up to ten digits in the sequence, with certain groups of those digits used to relate back to the project or something else. Cost pool accounts consists of ten digits. The first three digits of the cost pool categorize a particular department, the next three assign the project itself, and the last four digits assign a specific sub-group of expenses of the project, such as clerical costs. Cost pools consists of overhead costs administrative costs.

## Cost Driver

A cost driver is the unit of an activity that causes the change in activity's cost. It is used to assign overhead costs to the number of units produced.

## Indirect Costs

Some examples of indirect costs are accounting and legal expenses, administrative salaries, office expenses, rent expenses, depreciation, insurance expenses, and utility expenses. All of which are also known as fixed costs or period costs.

## Direct Costs

Some examples of direct Costs are direct labor, direct materials, commissions, piece rate wages, consumable supplies, freight in and out, and manufacturing supplies. All of these costs are variable costs.
# Madonna and Child Enthroned with Two Angels

Madonna and Child Enthroned with Two Angels is a c.1410–1415 tempera and gold on panel painting by the Italian late Gothic artist Gentile da Fabriano. Its original provenance is unknown, though its small size probably means it was made for private devotion. It is first recorded in the early 20th century, when it was in the Casa Persicini in Belluno, which suggests it links to the painter's time in Venice. It is now in the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
# Shadow Weaver (The Legendary Pink Dots album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Shadow Weaver is an album by the Legendary Pink Dots, released in 1992.

## Track listing

(*) Included only on the CD editions.

## Personnel

* Edward Ka-Spel
* Silverman (Phil Knight)
* Niels van Hoornblower
* Martijn van Kleer
* Ryan Moore

### Additional personnel

* Patrick Q-Wright
* Vincent Hoedt – engineer
* X-Ray Alley – engineer
# Spisula solida

The surf clam (Spisula solida) is a medium-sized marine clam, or bivalve mollusc, found in the Eastern Atlantic from Iceland and northern Norway to Portugal and Spain. Up to 5 centimetres (2.0 in) long, like many clams, the surf clam is a sediment-burrowing filter feeder.
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve
This species of clam is found in sandy bottom in the sublittoral zone. It is commonly found in the North Sea, Baltic Sea and the Irish Sea.
# Service and Reform List

The Service and Reform List (also Service and Reformation List) is an electoral coalition formed to contest the Iraqi Kurdistan legislative election of 2009 by the Kurdistan Islamic Union, the Islamic Group in Kurdistan, the Kurdistan Socialist Party and the Future Party.
# Service address

A service address is an address which can be used as an alternative to a residential address for the purpose of receiving post in the United Kingdom. Service address providers often scan and digitise mail received for the recipient to view online.
Service addresses have grown in popularity since 2009 as a method of keeping a residential address off public records and providing better protection for those who operate a business from home.

## Business

The Companies Act 2006 introduced a relaxation on the type of address a company can provide to Companies House which is then made available to the public. The Act confirmed that from October 2009 a company director is allowed to provide a service address which will be kept on public record, along with their usual residential address which is kept privately. The residential address provided to Companies House can now be protected and only provided to certain approved bodies, including HM Revenue & Customs, the Police and Credit Reference Agencies. This allows company directors of sensitive companies to not have their address publicised by Companies House.
In order for a company to comply with the regulation, the service address chosen must be in the same judicial area where the company is registered. For example, if a company is registered in England & Wales the service address must also be within England & Wales. The service address can act as the registered office for the company. Although the relaxation in law allows a service address to be used, a PO Box or DX number can still not be used by a director.
The legislation also provides for the Registrar of Companies to ban the use of a service address and place the usual residential address on the public record, if the service address is found to be ineffective. These types of addresses can provide extra protection for owners of businesses with sensitive interests, where company directors and their properties may be at risk from protesters and activists.

## Personal use

While initially used as a way for company directors to protect their residential address, service addresses are also used by many for personal use.
An expat can use a service address as a way of continuing to receive post in their home country. It is particularly useful for expats who have sold their property and no longer have a permanent residential address to ensure that post is still viewed by the recipient which arrives after leaving the home country. It is a quicker method of viewing post than other redirection services
# Sewram Gobin

Sewram Gobin (born January 19, 1983) is a Mauritian footballer who played as a forward for AS Rivière du Rempart in the Mauritian League and the Mauritius national football team.

## Club career

Gobin started off his professional career in 2003 with US Bassin Beau/Rose Hill of the Mauritian League. In 2005, he transferred to Savanne SC, also of the Mauritian league. In 2007, after a trial with Mohun Bagan AC of the I-League, he signed with the Indian giants, becoming the team's first Player of Indian Origin (PIO).
Gobin had expressed interest in playing in his ancestral homeland, India. In early 2009, he signed with Pune FC, who at that time was competing in the I-League 2nd Division. He was released later that year. In January 2011, after undergoing a trial back in Mauritius with his former club Savanne SC, Gobin signed with fellow competitor AS Rivière du Rempart.

## International career

Gobin earned 2 caps for the national team in 2006. In 2009, he played for Mauritius in a friendly match against Egypt.

## Personal life

Gobin's father Ganesh is a former footballer. He has three brothers, Jayram, Kabiraj and Sailesh, all of whom played football in Mauritius.
# Sha Elijah Dumama-Alba

Sha Elijah Biruar Dumama-Alba (born 1981 or 1982) is a Moro Filipino lawyer who is a member of the Bangsamoro Transition Authority Parliament.

## Early life and education

Dumama-Alba was born to parents who are both doctors and government workers and grew up in Cotabato City. She attended the University of the Philippines (UP) for her college education. Following her family's tradition, she initially pursued a preparatory medical course, but shifted to pursuing a law degree on her third year of university. She would pursue a bachelor's degree in public administration in UP and study law at the San Beda College.

## Career

While pursuing a law degree at San Beda, Dumama-Alba worked at the Department of Agrarian Reform-Office for Foreign Assisted Projects. After passing the Philippine Bar Examination in 2007, she joined Buñag & Uy Law Offices which specializes in taxation, corporate, and labor laws. Dumama-Alba served as attorney at the Civil Service Commission-Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao. In 2013, she was appointed as legal consultant to the Bangsamoro Transition Commission.
She took the Special Shariah Bar Examinations in 2018, where she placed third.
When Bangsamoro was created in 2019, Dumama-Alba was appointed as Attorney General of the autonomous region under the cabinet of interim Chief Minister Murad Ebrahim.
Dumama-Alba would be appointed to the Bangsamoro Transition Authority on August 12, 2022 by President Bongbong Marcos and consequentially the Bangsamoro Parliament. She was a nominee of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. She was named majority leader of the legislature during the inaugural session of its second interim meeting on September 15, 2022. The position would be discontinued on September 20, 2022 and she was designated as floor leader instead.
# Dhok Mughal Pathaan

Dhok Mughal Pathaan is a village in the Jhelum District of Punjab, Pakistan.
The history of this village dates back to around 300 years ago, when two brothers from Afghanistan migrated to Punjab. The name of the village reflects the background of the 2 brothers, who were of Pathaan origin and settled in an area of Mughal majority. According to village elders, the village is in its 7th generation.

## Occupation of locals

The majority of the people from this village are either abroad (UK, U.A.E., Saudi Arabia, Australia, America, New Zealand), are serving in the Pakistani army or are involved in farming.
http://wikimapia.org/#lat=33.0769423&lon=73.2317281&z=19&l=0&m=b
# Dhok Mochian

Dhok Mochian is a town in the Islamabad Capital Territory of Pakistan. It is located at 33° 28' 30N 73° 21' 40E with an altitude of 565 metres (1856 feet).
# Sri Pravarasena

Alchon Huns (400–670 CE) :
| c. 400–440 | (Anonymous kings) |
| c. 430–490 | Khingila |
| c. 490 | Javukha |
| c. 461–493 | Mehama |
| c. 490 | Lakhana Udayaditya |
| | Aduman |
| c. 490–515 | Toramana |
| c.515–540 | Mihirakula |
| c.530–570 | Toramana II |
| | Kashmir descendants: |
| 6-7th c. | Pravarasena |
| 6-7th c. | Megavahana |
| 6-7th c. | Tujina |
| 6-7th c. | Toramana of Kashmir |
vte :
Sri Pravarasena (reigned c. 530-590 CE), also sometimes Pravarasena II based on the regnal lists of the Rajatarangini, was a 6th-century Huna king of the Alchon Huns in the area of Gandhara and Kashmir in northwestern India. His reign probably lasted about 60 years from about the year 530 CE.
According to Kalhana's 12th century text Rajatarangini, a king named Pravarasena II established a new capital named Pravarapura (also known as Pravarasena-pura). Based on topographical details, Pravarapura appears to be same as the modern city of Srinagar. Aurel Stein dates the king to 6th century. He also built a temple named "Pravaresha".
Sri Pravarasena is thought as the most likely ruler to have succeeded the Alchon Huns ruler Mihirakula in the area of Kashmir Gandhara, and he would have been the son of Toramana.
Pravarasena was probably succeeded by a king named Gokarna, a follower of Shiva, and then by his son king Narendraditya Khinkhila. The son of Narendraditya was Yudhishthira, last known ruler of the Alchon Huns.