OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andu Masjid

The Andu Masjid, also known as Anda Masjid, is a mosque located in Bijapur, in the state of Karnataka, India. The mosque is a Monument of National Importance, administered by the Archaeological Survey of India.

## Architecture

An inscription carved at the entrance of the mosque notes that it was commissioned by I‘tibar Khan in AH 1017 (1608/1609 CE). Khan was a nobleman who lived during the reign of Ibrahim Adil Shah II.
Henry Cousens posits that it was built as a women's mosque. The absence of a pulpit within the prayer-hall points to this conclusion, since no man would be allowed to enter the mosque and deliver a sermon, due to purdah restrictions. Other elements supporting this theory include a parapet around the terrace of the building, which allows its occupants a view of the city without being seen themselves. However, as of 2016, the mosque has banned the entry of women. Its ground floor serves as a madrasa, while the upper floor serves as a prayer-hall for men.
The building has two stories, with the mosque on the first floor and a hall on the ground floor, which might have served as a caravanserai. It is built out of dressed stone masonry. The first floor is ornately decorated, while the ground floor is plain.
The mosque is situated on the western side of the first floor, and its façade has three arched entrances of equal size, opening out into a terrace. Two staircases provide access to the outer corners of the terrace, and a low parapet runs around it. The prayer-hall measures about 6 metres (20 ft) square. Its western wall contains a large mihrab (prayer-niche), flanked by two smaller niches. There is no minbar (pulpit) within the mosque.
A ribbed dome surmounts the roof, resting upon an arcaded drum with sixteen sides. Four minarets rise above a projecting buttress at the rear of the dome, which aligns with the prayer-niche of the mosque below. Four more minarets are provided, one at each corner of the building. The main dome is melon-shaped, as are small domes crowning each of the minarets.
# Jerd Branch (North Carolina)

Jerd Branch is a stream located in Ashe County, North Carolina, United States.

## Course

Jerd Branch rises about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Sturgills in Ashe County. Jerd Branch then takes an easterly course towards Helton and joins Helton Creek, near the intersection of Helton Creek Road and NC 194.
# Juan de Bolas

Juan de Bolas originally Juan Lubolo (1604?–1664) was one of the first chiefs of the Jamaican Maroons.

## Background

When the English captured Jamaica from the Spanish in the 1655 Invasion of Jamaica, the latter freed their slaves, who fled into the mountainous forests of the interior, where they established independent communities of Free black people in Jamaica, and fought a guerrilla war against the English. It is likely that these early Spanish Maroons were descended from both escaped African slaves and Taino men and women.
Juan de Bolas and his Maroon community was based primarily around the town of Lluidas Vale. The Spanish attempted to retake the Colony of Jamaica, and to this end Don Christobal de Ysasi relied on his alliance with the Spanish Maroons to secure this victory.

## Juan switches sides

However, Governor Edward D'Oyley succeeded in persuading one of the leaders of the Spanish Maroons, Juan de Bolas, to switch sides and join the English along with his Maroon warriors. In 1660, when Ysasi realised that de Bolas had joined the English, he admitted that the Spanish no longer had a chance of recapturing the island, since de Bolas and his men knew the mountainous interior better than the Spanish and the English. Ysasi gave up on his dreams, and fled to Cuba.
The English named two rivers and a mountain after him to commemorate his assistance in expelling the Spaniards and bringing an end to Spanish Jamaica, as well as capturing hostile Maroons. The English appointed him Colonel of the Black Militia and guaranteed his palenque land and liberties "for ever".

## War with other Maroons and Death

There was at least one other group of Spanish Maroons who did not agree to terms with the English authorities, led by a Maroon named Juan de Serras. The English called this group the Karmahaly Maroons, because they came from Los Vermejales. The English colonial authorities then used de Bolas and his "Black Militia" to hunt de Serras and his Maroons.
De Bolas was killed in an ambush by an unaligned palenque in 1664. Some historians believe that de Bolas was killed by Maroons from the group led by de Serras. Following the death of de Bolas, his group of Black Militia Maroons faded from history, while de Serras and his community continued to trouble the English authorities for years to come.

## Legacy

De Bolas is mentioned in Segu, an historical novel from Guadeloupean author Maryse Condé.
Jamaican novelist Victor Stafford Reid wrote an historical novel entitled The Jamaicans in 1976, and the main character was Juan de Bolas.
Jamaican singer Eric Donaldson named his 1979 Dynamic Sounds album after De Bolas, entitled 'Juan De Bolas'.
# Margaret Douglas, Fair Maid of Galloway

Margaret Douglas, Countess of Douglas (c. 1427-c. 1474), known as the Fair Maid of Galloway, was a Scottish noblewoman, and a member of the Black Douglas family towards the end of the family's position as a major power in Scotland.
Born c. 1427, she was the daughter of Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Douglas, and Eupheme Graham, daughter of Patrick Graham, Earl of Strathearn and Euphemia Stewart, Countess of Strathearn.
She acquired Galloway when her two brothers (one of whom was William Douglas, 6th Earl of Douglas) were murdered at the Black Dinner at Edinburgh Castle in 1440.

## Marriages

Margaret married her cousin William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas. He was assassinated by King James II and his entourage. Margaret obtained a papal dispensation to marry his brother and successor, James Douglas, 9th Earl of Douglas, with the marriage intended to retain the Douglas estates.
In 1455, her second husband rebelled against King James II, was exiled and attainted. Margaret separated from him and petitioned the King to end her marriage. She had no children by the Earls of Douglas.
She then married John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl, who was half-brother to the King as the son of Joan Beaufort and her second husband James Stewart, the Black Knight of Lorne. They had two daughters:
* Janet, wife of Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly.
* Elizabeth, wife of Andrew Gray, 2nd Lord Gray.
Both had issue.

## Margaret Douglas in fiction

She is a significant character in Black Douglas by Nigel Tranter, which is rather speculative about her relationship with the 8th and 9th Earls of Douglas.
She is the protagonist and fictional author of Maid Margaret, a 1905 novel by Samuel Rutherford Crockett and also appears as an important character in his earlier novel The Black Douglas (1899).
# Andrew Rohling

Andrew M. Rohling is a United States Army lieutenant general who serves as the deputy chair of the NATO Military Committee. He previously served as the deputy commanding general of the United States Army Europe and Africa from 2022 to 2024. He also served as the commanding general of the Southern European Task Force-Africa and deputy commanding general for Africa of the United States Army Europe and Africa.
In May 2023, Rohling was nominated for reappointment as lieutenant general and assigned as deputy chair of the NATO Military Committee. In February 2024, he assumed the position.
# Minister for Fine Arts

The Minister for Fine Arts was a position in the Ministry of Dáil Éireann, the government of the Irish Republic, a self-declared state which was established in 1919 by Dáil Éireann, the parliamentary assembly made up of the majority of Irish MPs elected in the 1918 general election. The post was in existence only in the ministry formed at the beginning of the Second Dáil.

## Minister for Fine Arts

| Name | Term of office | Term of office | Political party | Political party | Government |
| George Noble Plunkett | 26 August 1921 | 9 January 1922 | | Sinn Féin | 3rd DM |
# Juan Luis Ossa Bulnes

Juan Luis Ossa Bulnes (born 10 October 1942) is a Chilean politician who served as deputy.
# Brain and Mind Centre

The Brain and Mind Centre (BMC) at the University of Sydney was established for the research and treatment of disorders of the brain and mind.
Child development and behaviour, mental health, and ageing and neurodegeneration are among the greatest health challenges of the 21st century. BMC strives to create a world where people can reach their full potential and play an active role in society.

## History

The research facility known as the Brain and Mind Research Institute was founded in 2003 by Professor Ian Hickie AO and Professor Max Bennett AO. The Brain and Mind Centre launched in 2015. The Centre was renamed in 2015 and is located adjacent to the University of Sydney in Camperdown, Sydney, New South Wales. It was recognised as a multidisciplinary strategic priority for the University.
The research centre is affiliated with the University of Sydney, the Sydney Area Health Service and Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.
# Simon de Montfort (disambiguation)

Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (c. 1208 – 1265), known as Simon V or VI de Montfort, was an Anglo-French nobleman who led the rebellion against King Henry III.
Simon de Montfort may also refer to:
* Simon I de Montfort (c. 1025–1087), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury
* Simon II de Montfort (c. 1068–1104), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury, son of Simon I
* Simon III de Montfort (1117–1181), "the Bald", Count of Évreux and Lord of Montfort l'Amaury, nephew of Simon II
* Simon de Montfort (died 1188) or Simon IV de Montfort, Lord of Montfort l'Amaury, son of Simon III
* Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester (c. 1175–1218), also known as Simon de Montfort the Elder, a military leader in the Fourth Crusade and the Albigensian Crusade
* Simon de Montfort the Younger (1240–1271), second son of the 6th Earl (Simon VI or VII)
# Qué Angelitos

Qué Angelitos, alternatively known as Los Angelitos, was a Puerto Rican children's television show of the 1980s. The program first aired on 3 February 1986. It was shown on canal 4, and produced by Elín Ortiz. The program was notable for topping "El Chavo del Ocho", a Mexican children's comedy show that had established itself as a favorite in Puerto Rico and the rest of Latin America and which was transmitted in Puerto Rico by Canal 2, off the top of the charts for the hour slot in which both shows competed at. Qué Angelitos aired Monday through Friday starting at 4:30pm via WAPA-TV's Channel 4 for five years. In a survey that included over one-hundred shows, programs and newscasts in Puerto Rico in the 1980s, Qué Angelitos secured the tenth spot based on popularity rankings in 1986.

## Cast

The show starred many actors, including the established Cuban wrestler and actor "Tigre Perez", Shalim Ortiz beginning at age 6, and a very young, future Menudo member and Metropolitan Opera dancer, César Abreu. Producer Elin Ortiz's wife, Shalim Ortiz's mother Charytin Goyco, also appeared sometimes. Another young actor, Alexis Rosado, played "El Cheche".

## Music

Qué Angelitos recorded and released two soundtrack albums, the first of which was named "Qué Angelitos" and included the singles "Computadora" and "Un Milagro de Amor" ("A Miracle of Love"), and the second, which was named "Una Nueva Era de Los Angelitos" ("A New Era of Little Angels").
# Stephens Creek (New South Wales)

Stephens Creek is an ephemeral water course in far western New South Wales, Australia. The creek flows around Broken Hill and Silverton, New South Wales, and Stephens Creek Dam, a reservoir on the creek, is Broken Hill's main water supply.
# Fem myror är fler än fyra elefanter

Fem myror är fler än fyra elefanter (Five ants are more than four elephants) is a 1973–75 Swedish TV-series for children, hosted by Magnus Härenstam, Brasse Brännström and Eva Remaeus. The TV-series included songs and sketches with education about letters, numbers, positions (right, left, under, above, etc.), etc. Fem myror är fler än fyra elefanter was broadcast first on 19 November 1973 on TV2 by Sveriges Television and it was also broadcast as Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar 27 November –24 December 1977. Fem myror is available for purchase on VHS and DVD and there are also PC games. The animated number segments by Owe Gustafson were later exported to the American television series Sesame Street.

## About the TV-series

Besides entertaining children, Magnus ("a pedant"), Brasse ("a slob") and Eva ("a proper person") wanted to make children interested in letters and numbers and every program (running time, ca 30 min) had 1 letter and 1 number as a theme.
The animations later in the TV-series, Monica Zetterlund and Tomas Löfdahl were voice-overs. Fem myror was produced by Bengt Linné & Lasse Haglund, the music was written by Bengt Ernryd and the lyrics were written by Magnus & Brasse. The animations were made by Owe Gustafson.
Fem myror also includes sketches, such as Brasse's fun box ("lattjo-lajban-låda"), where Brasse presents 4 animals of which 1 doesn't belong with the others and should be removed. Magnus and Eva have to guess but Brasse always thinks they're wrong; the purpose of this sketch is to teach children that one thing may have more than one property.
1977 Fem myror was broadcast as SVT's Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar. Normally julkalendern is broadcast December 1–24, but because Fem myror had one program for every letter in the Swedish alphabet, it was broadcast from 27 November and then as such, it was able to have shows for all the (then) 28 letters until December 24. (W was not considered as a separate letter until 2006, but rather as a variation of V.) 2006 Fem myror was voted 'Best children's TV-series' at Folktoppen with more than 50% of the votes.

## Cast

* Magnus Härenstam as Magnus
* Brasse Brännström as Brasse
* Eva Remaeus as Eva
* Tomas Löfdahl as narrator
* Monica Zetterlund as narrator
# Alicja Sakaguchi

Alicja Sakaguchi (born 1954 in Szczecin) is a linguist and university professor in the fields of Esperanto and interlinguistics.

## Biography

Alicja Sakaguchi earned a master's degree after studying Hungarian and Esperantology at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest (1974 to 1979); she completed her doctorate in 1982. From 1981 to 1985 she was a lecturer at the University of Paderborn, then from 1986 to 1998 at the Goethe University Frankfurt. She received her habilitation in 2000 after publishing a book on interlinguistics. From 2001 to 2002 she was assistant professor of modern languages at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań; since 2003 she has been a professor there, teaching interlinguistics, Esperanto, German and intercultural communication.
She is married to Takashi Sakaguchi, a Japanese man whom she met through the Esperanto movement, and has two adult children, Dai and Leo, who are native speakers of Esperanto. Both sons were born in Mömbris in Germany, a town close to Frankfurt, where she was teaching at the time.

## Selected works

* "Rasmus Kristian Rasks Konzeption einer Welthilfssprache" ("Rasmus Christian Rask's Concept of a Global Auxiliary Language") in Historiographia Linguistica (co-author with Heribert Rück, 1989) 16: 311–326.
* Rasmus Christian Rask: Traktatu d'un Lingua universale (Abhandlung über eine allgemeine Sprache/Traktato pri generala lingvo). ("Treatise on general linguistics", Part II of the manuscript "Optegnelser til en Pasigraphie" ("Records for a Pasigraphy", 1823). Edited with commentary by Alicja Sakaguchi. Frankfurt: Lang, 1996.
* Interlinguistik: Gegenstand, Ziele, Aufgaben, Methoden ("Interlinguistics: Purpose, objectives, tasks, methods") Frankfurt: Lang, 1998 (Duisburger Arbeiten zur Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaft 36).
* "Einige Bemerkungen zur dreisprachigen Erziehung (Polnisch-Esperanto-Deutsch) meiner Kinder" ("Some comments on the trilingual education (Polish-Esperanto-German) of my children") in Phänomene im semantisch-syntaktischen Grenzbereich: Materialien der internationalen Linguistenkonferenz Karpacz 27.9.-29, Leslaw Cirko and Martin Grimberg (eds.), September 2004. (Supplements to Orbis Linguarum 47). Dresden: Neisse Verlag, p. 133-145.
# Baseball in Switzerland

Baseball is a minor sport in Switzerland.

## History

The sport has its foundation in the early 1980s.
The governing body for baseball in the country is the Swiss Baseball and Softball Federation. Championnat de Suisse de baseball is the national professional baseball league (NLA and NLB).

## Teams

The top three divisions in Swiss baseball are the NLA, NLB and 1. Liga. As of 2025, there are seven teams in both the NLA and NLB and seventeen teams in the 1. Liga.

### NLA

* Lucerne Eagles (Lucerne)
* Sissach Frogs (Sissach)
* Therwil Flyers (Therwil)
* Wil Pirates (Wil)
* Zurich Barracudas (Zurich)
* Zurich Barracudas 3 (Zurich)
* Zurich Challengers (Zurich)

### NLB

* Embrach Mustangs (Embrach)
* Hunenberg Unicorns (Hunenberg)
* Lausanne Indians (Lausanne)
* Therwil Flyers 2 (Therwil)
* Zurich Barracudes Academy (Zurich)
* Zurich Challengers 2 (Zurich)
* Zurich Lions (Zurich)

### 1. Liga
#### East

* Embrach Mustangs 2 (Embrach)
* Hunenberg Unicorns 3 (Hunenberg)
* Wil Pirates 2 (Wil)
* Wittenbach Pirates (Wittenbach)
* Zurich Barracudas 4 (Zurich)

#### Central

* Bern Cardinals (Bern)
* Dulliken Ravens (Dulliken)
* Hunenberg Unicorns 2 (Hunenberg)
* Lucerne Eagles 2 (Lucerne)
* Sissach Frogs 2 (Sissach)
* Zurich Eighters (Zurich)

#### West

* Bern Cardinals (Bern)
* Bull Baseball (Bulle)
* Geneva Dragons (Geneva)
* Geneva Tigers (Geneva)
* Lausanne Indians 2 (Lausanne)
* Martigny District Baseball (Martigny District)
# Komminenivaripalem

Komminenivaripalem is a village in Prakasam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Ballikurava mandal.
* This article about a location in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Giambri's Quality Sweets

Giambri's is a historic candy shop and confectioner in Clementon, New Jersey. Italian born James Giambri immigrated to the U.S. in 1900 and opened the business in 1915 in Philadelphia with help from wife Mary and sister Giovanina. He retired in 1971 his nephew Anthony Giambri, Sr., took over, relocating the company to Collingswood, New Jersey before purchasing the current location in Clementon in 1972 with his wife Josephine and five sons, Anthony, Joe, Sal, Matt, and Dave. It was rebuilt after a fire in 1979 and a second story was added. Anthony died in 1980 leaving his wife and five sons to continue the business. Giambri's is now run by Dave Giambri, his wife Patty and three children: Brielle, Sammi, and David, along with other family and hired staff. Giambri's is especially known for its lemon sticks. Other traditional offerings include candy sticks, candy canes, chocolates, and "stem roses". in Philadelphia with help from wife Mary and sister Giovanina. He retired in 1971 his nephew Anthony Giambri, Sr., took over, relocating the company to Collingswood, New Jersey before purchasing the current location in Clementon in 1972 with his wife Josephine and five sons, Anthony, Joe, Sal, Matt, and Dave. It was rebuilt after a fire in 1979 and a second story was added. Anthony died in 1980 leaving his wife and five sons to continue the business. Giambri's is now run by Dave Giambri, his wife Patty and three children: Brielle, Sammi, and David, along with other family and hired staff. Giambri's is especially known for its lemon sticks. Other traditional offerings include candy sticks, candy canes, chocolates, and "stem roses". Giambri's candies and chocolates are sold at their retail store and by various retailers.

## History

* In 1999 Giambri's introduced gourmet Belgian chocolate covered pretzels and caramel filled waffles.
* In 2001, a bulk candy line was initiated.
* In 2014, Giambri's won the New Jersey Family Business of the Year Award.
# Lyra (singer)

Laura McNamara, known professionally as Lyra, is an Irish singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.

## Early life and musical development

Lyra grew up in County Cork, Ireland. In an interview with the Irish Independent, she told of her early love of singing and performing. She has also said that her experiences singing in her church choir, and in speech and drama lessons were formational in the development of her singing. She has highlighted her love of Irish "luminaries" Enya and Sinéad O'Connor, artists whom critics, among others such as Kate Bush and Florence and the Machine, have subsequently likened her music to. Although she wishes to maintain a degree of mystery, she has confirmed that 'Lyra' is one of her given names.

## Career

Lyra released her first EP W.I.L.D on 15 July 2016, but gained most of her recognition following the featuring of "Emerald" on the second episode of the RTÉ drama Striking Out, and the subsequent featuring of her music. The same year, "Emerald" was also used in Teen Wolf, The X Factor and The Only Way Is Essex, and helped to gain her exposure.
She appeared on the 30th anniversary rework of U2's The Joshua Tree alongside other Irish artists Imelda May, Gavin James and Kodaline.
In 2017, Lyra signed a label deal with Polydor Records and Universal Music.
She has appeared at such festivals as the Great Escape, Music Cork, Latitude, and Electric Picnic.
Lyra has appeared as a guest performer on Dancing with the Stars and Ireland's Got Talent. Her song "Falling" was featured in the midseason finale of Season 16 of Grey's Anatomy, and on ITV's Love Island.
In 2020, her song New Day (a cover of an old Jackie Lomax song) was released as a single, after it was used in various TV-commercials in the UK (Sky Sports) and the Netherlands (bicycle manufacturer VanMoof).
In 2021, Lyra was announced as one of the judges on the Virgin Media One talent show, The Big Deal, joining Boy George, Aston Merrygold, Deirdre O'Kane and Jedward on the panel.
Her single "29 Box" was released on 7 October 2022 and was played on LM/FM on 3 October 2022. She followed this with the single "You" on 10 March 2023.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details and peak chart positions :
| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | IRE |
| Lyra | Released: 12 April 2024 Label: Rubyworks Formats: CD, vinyl, digital download, streaming | 1 |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Album |
| 2016 | "Rabbit in the Headlights" | W.I.L.D |
| 2016 | "Emerald" | W.I.L.D |
| 2016 | "Broken Down" | W.I.L.D |
| 2016 | "Whitelady" | W.I.L.D |
| 2019 | "Falling" | Non-album singles |
| 2019 | "Never Let Go" | Non-album singles |
| 2019 | "Mother" | Non-album singles |
| 2020 | "New Day" | Non-album singles |
| 2020 | "The Magic of Christmas" | The Magic of Christmas |
| 2020 | "Stay Another Day" | The Magic of Christmas |
| 2020 | "Walking in the Air" | The Magic of Christmas |
| 2020 | "Merry Christmas Everyone - Live" | The Magic of Christmas |
| 2022 | "29 Box" | Non-album single |
| 2023 | "You" | Lyra |