OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Murray Irwin

Major-General Sir James Murray Irwin KCMG CB (13 February 1858 – 7 November 1938) was a British physician. He served as a British Army doctor in Sudan, the Second Boer War and World War I.

## Early life

He was born in Manorcunningham, County Donegal, Ireland. In 1875, he studied medicine at Trinity College Dublin.

## Career

Irwin joined the Royal Army Medical Corps at Netley in 1881 and was commissioned as surgeon captain posted to Dublin in February 1882. He was posted to India in September 1883.
He was subsequently posted to Dublin in 1890, Gibraltar in 1891, and Brighton in 1897.
In February 1894, he was promoted to surgeon major .
He was posted to Brighton in 1897, and then to Sudan. He was a Medical Officer in Atbara during the Battle of Omdurman 1898. He was posted to the expedition in Crete 1899. He served as Medical Officer on troopship HMS Verona, and then to Dublin, also in 1899.
Irwin was posted to South Africa in 1900, for service during the Second Boer War, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel on 4 February 1902. Following the end of hostilities in June 1902, he left Cape Town for England and returned to Southampton in early August.
He was then posted to Aldershot, and became Assistant to Surgeon General McNamara in 1903.
He was posted to the War Office as Assistant Director General 1906, and to Tientsin in 1910.
He was promoted to colonel and sent to Hong Kong as deputy director of Medical Services in 1911.
He travelled around the world in 1913.
He returned to London and established King George V Hospital, at Waterloo in 1914. In France, he served as Deputy Director of Medical Services, Rouen in 1915. He was Director of Medical Services for the 3rd Army in 1916.
He was promoted to Temporary Surgeon General April 1916 and returned to England in 1919.
After World War I he retired to Bideford, North Devon. He died on 7 November 1938(1938-11-07) (aged 80).

## Family

He married Nora Conlan, daughter of Thomas Conlan, Q.C., of Allahabad, 26 July 1884 and they had a daughter Edna Florinek born 31 October 1885.
# Musafir ibn Ibrahim II

Musafir ibn Ibrahim II (died 1062) was the last Sallarid ruler of Dailam (1050–1062). He was the son of Ibrahim II ibn Marzuban II, and brother of his predecessor Justan II ibn Ibrahim II. Not much is known about him. In 1062, the Seljuq ruler Tughril marched towards Musafir's capital Tarom, where he made Musafir acknowledge his authority and pay him 100,000 dinars in tribute. Shortly afterwards, the Ismailis seized Tarom and killed Musafir, putting an end to the Sallarid dynasty.

## Sources

* Madelung, W. (1975). "The Minor Dynasties of Northern Iran". In Frye, R.N. (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 198–249. ISBN 978-0-521-20093-6.
| Preceded byJustan II ibn Ibrahim II | Sallarid ruler of Daylam 1050–1062 | Succeeded byIsmaili conquest |
# Lou Gertenrich

Louis Wilhelm Gertenrich (May 4, 1875 – October 20, 1933) was a professional baseball player. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball as an outfielder for the Milwaukee Brewers and Pittsburgh Pirates.
# Sigfredo Casero-Ortiz

Sigfredo "Tito" Casero-Ortiz (born 21 March 1997) is a Cuban-born naturalized Belgian professional basketball player for Okapi Aalst of the BNXT League. Standing at 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in), he usually plays as point guard.

## Professional career

A native of Havana, Cuba, Casero-Ortiz moved to Belgium in 2010. Casero-Ortiz played for the under-21 team of Belgian club Spirou Charleroi, where he was considered one of its top players. During the end of the 2017–18 season, he signed with GET Vosges of the Nationale Masculine 1. In April 2018, he declared for the 2018 NBA draft.
On 6 June 2018, Casero-Ortiz signed for Okapi Aalstar of the Belgian Pro Basketball League. In the 2018–19 season, he won the PBL Rising Star Award.
In 2020, he played for Spanish side CB Morón in the LEB Silver.
In the 2022–23 season, Casero-Ortiz played for Dutch club Yoast United.

## International career

Casero-Ortiz played for the U-16 and U-20 Belgian national basketball team. He participated at the 2017 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division. He also has experience at the FIBA Europe Under-18 3x3 Championships.
# Jami Mosque, Khambhat

The Jami Mosque is a Friday mosque in Khambat, in the state of Gujarat, India. Built in 1325, it is one of the oldest Islamic monuments in Gujarat. The mosque's interior is an open courtyard built with 100 columns.
The mosque is a Monument of National Importance.

## Location

The mosque is located in Khambat or Cambay, which was a prosperous mercantile port town during the 7th to the 18th century. It is at the estuary of the Mahi River, and is 100 kilometres (62 mi) from Ahmedabad and 78 kilometres (48 mi) from Vadodara.

## History

Alauddin Khalji (1296–1315) conquered Gujarat and captured Khambat in 1324. During his conquest in Gujarat, he built a magnificent mosque. According to an inscription on the mosque, it was built in 1325. Umar bin Ahmad al-Kazaruni, a businessman of the town, is credited with building the mosque. This structure is a congregational mosque which marks the start of Islamic architecture in Gujarat and is distinct in style.

## Architecture

The mosque's architecture marks the evolution of the Indo-Islamic architecture. Its architectural features do not display any minarets but toranas are seen in the central arches of the mosque which represent architecture of the Gujarat Sultanate.
The interior part of the mosque has a colonnaded open courtyard which is built with 100 columns supporting roofs built from the ruins of Hindu and Jain temples. The prayer hall has many compartments topped by low domes, which are unique and are different from those which crown the mihrab's niches. The domes are provided with latticed windows made in the architectural style of Gujarat. The columns are set in two rows with each row consisting of 26 columns forming a passage that separates the wall in the front from the first row. In addition, there are eight rows formed by six pillars in each row, which are next to the facade; these result in the formation of 14 chambers and each chamber is topped by a dome. There are arcaded entrances to the aisle of the mosque which are provided with a flat roof. In the middle portion of the mosque which hides the domes of the roof, there are jambs which rise to a height of about 40 feet (12 m) and these are topped by sharp finials.
In the southern part of the mosque there is a colonnaded hall in a square shape but with a circular inner court where the tomb of Umar bin Ahmad al-Kazaruni, who died in 1333, is located. It is built of marble. In addition, there are many smaller tombs of the 14th and 15th centuries. There are also remnants of a fort built by the Mughal Emperor Akbar in the 16th century. There are many engravings on various parts of this tomb structure such as the first twelve and a half verses of the Surah XXXVI, Surah II, v. 256 – the Throne-verse," the conclusion of verse 151 of Surah II, Surah XXXVI, v. 52, Surah III,vv. 16 and 17 and Surah vv. 163–165. On the western part of the tomb is the Epitaph which has an inscription of Surah XXXVI, vv. 65–71.

## Gallery

* Entrance corridor area of the mosque from the eastern wall
* Building plan
* The tomb of Omar bin Ahmad Al Kazaruni in the mosque
# Henry Mitchell Jones

Henry Mitchell Jones VC, also known as Henry Michael Jones (11 February 1831 – 18 December 1916) was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. In later life he was a British diplomat.
Jones was born in Dublin. He entered the army as an ensign in 1849 and exchanged to the 7th Regiment of Foot (later the Royal Fusiliers) in 1854 during the Crimean War. As a lieutenant at the Battle of the Alma on 20 September 1854, whilst carrying the Queen's Colour he was severely wounded by gunshot through the lower jaw. He carried the bullet in his jaw for thirty years until he complained of a toothache. He saw a doctor who removed the bullet which had been lodged in his jawbone.
Jones was promoted to captain in 1855 and was awarded the VC "for having distinguished himself, while serving with the party which stormed and took the Quarries, before Sebastopol, by repeatedly leading on his men to repel the continual assaults of the enemy during the night. Although wounded early in the evening, Captain Jones remained unflinchingly at his post until after daylight the following morning." This took place on 7 June 1855, during the Siege of Sebastopol, but Jones' Victoria Cross was not gazetted (formally announced) until September 1857.
Jones resigned his commission three months prior to the notification of the award of his Victoria Cross, and entered the Diplomatic Service. He was appointed Consul in the Fiji and Tonga Islands 1863, Consul-General at Tabreez 1868, at Christiania 1875, and at Philippopolis (now Plovdiv) 1880. In 1889 he was appointed Minister Resident at Bangkok and in 1895 he was transferred to be Minister Resident and Consul-General at Lima and at Quito.
He retired from the Diplomatic Service in 1898 and died in Eastbourne, Sussex, on 18 December 1916.

## The medal

Jones' Victoria Cross is displayed at the Victoria Barracks in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
# Baba Lului's Mosque

Baba Lului's Mosque, also known as Baba Lavlavie's Masjid, is a Sufi mosque and dargah complex in Behrampura area of Ahmedabad, India. The structure is a Monument of National Importance.

## History and architecture

The mosque was built in c. 1560 by Baba Lului, or Baba Muhammad Jafar, believed to be a pearl merchant. The interior dimensions of the mosque are 21 metres (69 ft) long and 11 metres (37 ft) wide. There are twelve pillars which are two storeys high, support the central dome. There are more forty-four pillars which support the roof of the mosque and the arches in the façade. There are four perforated stone windows in the back wall and the three mihrabs of carved marble. There are two minarets are on each end of the façade, with a base of 1.3 square metres (14 sq ft), and their niches are decorated with floral patterns. The mosque was damaged in 2001 Gujarat earthquake and was restored by Archaeological Survey of India.
# Cardigan Connor

Cardigan Adolphus Connor (born 24 March 1961) is an Anguillan born former English cricketer. Connor was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler.

## Career

Connor left his home island of Anguilla in 1979 to pursue a cricketing career in England. Connor was signed by Buckinghamshire in 1979 and remained at the club for five years playing in the Minor Counties Championship. Connor was eventually spotted by former Hampshire cricketer Charlie Knott who recommended him to Hampshire, who signed him for the 1984 season.
Connor made his first-class debut for Hampshire against Somerset. This was to the first of Connor's 221 first-class matches for the club. The same year Connor made his List-A debut against Nottinghamshire in the John Player Special League. Connor would go on to play 300 one-day matches for the club.
Connor formed a deadly partnership with his fellow West Indian new ball bowler Malcolm Marshall, often trying to compete with his partner for pace. Connor was a member of the 1988 Benson and Hedges Cup Hampshire team, taking two wickets in the final at Lord's. A further honour came in 1991 when Connor was again a member of the Hampshire winning team, this time in the 1991 NatWest Trophy where he took three wickets, including that of future England batsman Graham Thorpe for 93. There was call for Connor being called up to the England one-day squad, but this never materialised. Connor tasted success for a second time in the Benson and Hedges Cup, this time in 1992 when Hampshire beat Kent. Connor took a single wicket in the match, that of Mark Ealham.
In 1994 he was named the Hampshire Cricket Society Player of the Year. By this time Connor was something of a cult figure at the County Ground. Connor took his best innings bowling figures during the 1996 County Championship. In a match against Gloucestershire he took 9/38, this at a time when Malcolm Marshall had retired.
Connor made his final first-class appearance for Hampshire in a County Championship match against Derbyshire in 1998, although that season he played just four first-class matches for the club. His final one-day appearance came on 13 September 1998 in an AXA League match against Worcestershire. Connor retired at the end of the 1998 season. In total Connor took over 1,000 wickets for Hampshire. Testament to Connor's cult figure at the club, his benefit year raised £147,000.

## After cricket

After retiring from cricket, Connor returned to Anguilla. He was Anguilla's 'chef de mission' (team manager) at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester. Connor currently works as a hotel masseur and a fitness coach, with a website calling him "the island's most popular personal trainer".
At the Anguillian general election in April 2015 Connor was elected in District 7 – West End for the Anguilla United Front.
After the 2025 Anguillan general election, Connor became deputy premier to newly-elected premier Cora Richardson-Hodge.
# Michel (footballer, born 2003)

Michel Augusto Modesto Rafael dos Santos (born 20 May 2003), known as Michel, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Palmeiras.

## Club career

Michel made his Serie A debut for Palmeiras on the 1st of December 2021, starting for the club against Cuiabá, and going on to play the full 90 minutes of this 3–1 away win.
In a Palmeiras side that had just won its second Copa Libertadores in a row while already being out of the race for the 2021 Serie A title, Michel became known as one of Palmeiras' most promising prospects, starting the last three championship games of the season as a central defender in Abel Ferreira's 3-4-3 system.
# Qubbat az-Zum Mosque

The Qubbat az-Zum Mosque (Arabic: مَسْجِد قُبَّة ٱلزُّوْم, romanized: Masjid Qubbat az-Zūm; Arabic: مَسْجِد قُبَّة بَيْت ٱلزُّوْم, romanized: Masjid Qubbat Bayt az-Zūm) is a historical mosque and tourist attraction located in the Yemeni town of Jiblah. It was built in the 16th century by a man named Sheikh Ya'qub.

## Names

The mosque is also known as the Qubbat Bayt az-Zum Mosque, and is also named the Qubbat ash-Sheikh Ya'qub az-Zum Mosque after its builder.

## History

According to an inscription present on the mihrab, the mosque was built in 921 AH (1515–1516 in the Gregorian calendar). The architect of the mosque was Muhammad ibn Idris al-Habshi. The builder of the mosque was a certain Sheikh Ya'qub, who allocated a document that contained the lands and properties that were endowed for the mosque as well as indicated all the expenses and services.

## Purpose

The mosque is still used for prayers to this day. It is one of the tourist attractions of the historic city of Jibla.
* A more complete look at the mosque
* Closer look at the mosque's minaret
* The mosque in the landscape of Jibla
# Michael Cole

Michael or Mike Cole may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Michael Cole (writer) (1933–2001), British writer and TV producer
* Michael Cole (actor) (1940–2024), American actor
* Michael Cole (wrestling) (born 1966), American professional wrestling commentator
* Michael Cole or Mikael Judas (born 1974), American professional wrestler
* Michael Cole (singer), Australian singer and actor

## Sports

* Michael Cole (footballer, born 1937), English association football player
* Michael Cole (footballer, born 1966), English association football player
* Mike Cole (baseball), college baseball coach
* Mike Cole (long jumper), winner of the 1965 long jump at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships

## Others

* Michael Cole (psychologist) (born 1938), American psychologist and professor
* Michael Cole (public relations) (born 1943), former BBC journalist and spokesman for Mohamed Al-Fayed
* Mike Cole (politician) (born 1971/72), New York State politician
* Michael Cole (politician), Irish politician
# Questprobe featuring Spider-Man

Questprobe: Featuring Spider-Man is the second video game in the Questprobe series.

## Gameplay

The player takes the role of Spider-Man, with powers including super strength and the ability to climb walls. Unlike previous releases, this game was not limited to simple verb/noun input, and could accept complex sentences.

## Plot

Spider-Man begins the game imprisoned in a skyscraper which he must explore. He encounters characters such as Sandman, Hydro-Man, and Ringmaster. The player must solve puzzles and collect gems. He also encounters Madame Web and Lizard.

## Development and release

In 1983, Marvel Comics and Adventure International entered an agreement in which Marvel would grant Adventure a ten-year license to create a series of adventure games based on Marvel's characters. The first installment of the series, Questprobe featuring The Hulk, was released on May 1, 1984, and was accompanied by a comic of the same title. In January 1985, developer Scott Adams revealed that he was developing a second Questprobe game with Al Milgrom based on Spider-Man, and disclosed plans to release a new game every three to five months, with a projected total of twelve or thirteen games.
This was the second graphically illustrated adventure in the Questprobe series by Scott Adams. The versions for Spectrum and Commodore 64 had graphics, but the other versions did not. The game comes with a mini-comic to set the scene for the plot.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Smash! |
Sinclair Programs said that "the adventure itself is excellent, with enough puzzles appearing immediately to keep any adventurer involved and intrigued".
Personal Computer Games said that "the game is initially somewhat easier than The Hulk, but rapidly becomes very challenging. The White Wizard is currently deeply involved and urges other adventurers to join him".
Home Computing Weekly wrote: "Classy, but rather over-priced: recommended for masochists and adventure freaks!"
Paul Bond for Your Computer wrote: "Spider-man is the second adventure in the Questprobe series, a combination of comics and computer adventure games that allow you to become your favourite Marvel superhero".

## Reviews

* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) - Feb, 1986
* Commodore User - Aug, 1985
* Crash! - Mar, 1985
* Commodore Computing International - Mar, 1985
* Commodore User - Feb, 1985
# GNN (Pakistani TV channel)

G News Network, commonly known as GNN, is a Pakistani 24-hour news and current affairs channel based in Lahore, Pakistan. It is owned and operated by Gourmet Foods.
It was launched in 2005 as CNBC Pakistan under a license from CNBC Asia Pacific. It was then owned by Vision Network Television Limited. In 2015, it was renamed as Jaag TV and was relaunched. In 2018, it was again relaunched with a new name GNN.

## History

It started its transmission under name of CNBC Pakistan by taking a license from CNBC Asia. It was then owned by Vision Network Television.
In 2015, it was relaunched as Jaag TV after struggling to compete in the Pakistani market. The channel continued to struggle and was bought by Pakistani bakery company, Gourmet Bakeries. Reportedly, they bought it for Rs. 1.5 billion to diversify their business.
In 2018, the company announced its intention to rename the channel and relaunch it under the name, G News Network. For this purpose, they appointed Amir Mir, brother of journalist and anchor Hamid Mir, as the Chief Operating Officer (COO) of the channel.
On 10 August 2018, Hamid Mir left Geo TV and joined GNN as President of the channel along with two other colleagues Sohail Warraich and Munib Farooq. But his stint remained brief at GNN as two months later on 12 October 2018, Hamid Mir left GNN.
Senior journalist Dr. Shahid Masood joined GNN as President on 14 April 2019, continuing his show Live With Dr. Shahid Masood.
Senior journalist Arif Hameed Bhatti joined GNN as Chief operating officer (COO) on 13 June 2019. He will host a show at GNN.

## Shows

* Khabar Hai (Arif Hameed Bhatti, Saeed Qazi and Tahir Malik)
* Live With Dr Shahid Masood (Shahid Masood; anchor: Zaryab Arif, earlier Mehr U. Sher, Naila Ali, Samina Pasha
* View Point (Imran Yaqub Khan, Samina Pasha and Zafar Hilaly)
* G Kay Sung (Mohsin Bhatti)
* Food Street
* Aisa Dais Hai Mera
* Nagar Nagar ki Khabar
* News Edge
* Global Insight
* Face 2 Face

### Former shows

* Aashkar
* Bebaak
* Clash with Aisha Yousaf
* GNN Tonight
* Joke Dar Joke
* Hamid Mir Show
* Inside Out

### GNN HD Network

* GNN - HD News Channel
* GNN Entertainment - HD Entertainment Channel - Coming soon
# Aldo Fierro

Aldo Fierro (born 19 June 1958) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in nine matches for the Bolivia national football team from 1979 to 1981. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1979 Copa América tournament.
# Five star

Five star, 5 star or ***** may refer to:

## Quality grading system

* Five star grade in a Star (classification) system, such as for films, TV shows, restaurants, and hotels
** Hotel rating
** Restaurant rating
** UEFA stadium categories

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* Five Star, a British pop/R&B group, formed in 1983
** Five Star (album), by Five Star (1990)
* The Five Stars, a Samoan musical group
* The Five Stars, a 1950s American vocal group, with "Atom Bomb Baby" featured in The Atomic Cafe
* Five-Star (album), by Yuki (2007)
* Five Stars (Myname album), 2014
* Five Stars (Higher Brothers album)
* "5 Star" (Yo Gotti song) (2009)
* 5-Star (Stray Kids album) (2023)

### Film, radio and television

* Five Star (film), a 2002 Indian Tamil film
* Five Star Production, a Thai film production company
* 5Star, a UK TV channel owned by Channel 5
* The Five Star Stories, a series of 1986 manga
* Five Star Thieves, a 1994 Egyptian film

### Computer games

* SSI's Five Star series of wargames, of which Panzer General was the first

## Businesses and organisations
### Politics

* Five Star Movement, a political party in Italy
* Flag of China, a five-star red flag

### Businesses

* Five Star Bank (disambiguation), several American commercial banks
* Five Star Bus Company, in the Philippines
* Five Star Publishing, the fiction imprint of Gale (publisher)
* Five Star Service Guarantee, a customer service campaign of U.S. Bancorp
* Five Star school supplies, a sub-brand of the Mead division of ACCO Brands

## Places

* Five Star Island, Bermuda
* Five Star Trail, a trail alongside the Southwestern Pennsylvania Railroad, U.S.

## Sport

* 5 Star Wrestling, a Scottish professional wrestling company
* Cinco Estrellas, a former Nicaraguan baseball team

## Other uses

* Five-star rank, a very senior military rank
* 5 Star (chocolate), a chocolate bar produced by Cadburys
* Five Star Krishna, Indian actor