OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bjørnøya

Bjørnøya (Norwegian: Bear Island), is a common name for Norwegian islands:
* Bear Island (Norway) in the Svalbard archipelago (known as Bjørnøya in Norwegian)
* Bjørnøya, Aremark, in Aremark Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Aurskog-Høland, in Aurskog-Høland Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Bamble, in Bamble Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Bodø, in Bodø Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Bømlo, in Bømlo Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Bremanger, in Bremanger Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Eidskog, in Eidskog Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Haram, in Haram Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Hitra, in Hitra Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Hustadvika, in the municipality of Hustadvika Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Kvænangen, in Kvænangen Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Larvik, in lake Farris in Larvik Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Lurøy, in Lurøy Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Måsøy, in Måsøy Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Molde, in Molde Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Rygge, in Moss Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Orkland, in Orkland Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Rennebu, in Rennebu Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Rødøy, in Rødøy Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Rømskog, in the Rømskog area of Aurskog-Høland Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Stjørdal, in Stjørdal Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Sveio, in Sveio Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Tromsø, in Tromsø Municipality
* Bjørnøya, Vestvågøy, in Vestvågøy Municipality

## Related names

* Bjørnøy, Stavanger
* Bjørnøyan, Nesset
* Bjørnøyane, Flekkefjord
* Bjørnøyane, Askvoll
* Bjørnøyaunet, Snillfjord
# David Calcutt

Sir David Charles Calcutt QC (2 November 1930 – 11 August 2004) was an eminent barrister and public servant, knighted in 1991. He was the Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge from 1985 to 1994. He was also responsible for the creation of the Press Complaints Commission. He is buried in the churchyard of St Beuno's Church at Culbone, Somerset.

## Early life and education

Calcutt was born at Marlow, Buckinghamshire, where his father, Henry, a pharmacist, ran a local high-street chemist's shop.
Calcutt was a chorister in the choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, whilst attending Christ Church Cathedral School, then went on to Cranleigh School. As an undergraduate at the University of Cambridge he was a choral scholar in the Choir of King's College, Cambridge.

## Career

Calcutt was known throughout the 1980s and 1990s for preparing reports and inquiries into various areas of public life. He was asked to produce a report on a fire in the Falkland Islands in which eight people died, then soon afterwards to produce a report into the Cyprus Seven spy affair, in which seven servicemen were acquitted of having passed secrets to the Russians.
He is most famous for suggesting the creation of the Press Complaints Commission in 1990, though he was later quite scathing about it, describing it as
   a body set up by the industry, dominated by, and operating to a code of practice devised by the industry and which is over-favourable to the industry.

## Personal Life

In 1969, he married Barbara Walker, a psychiatric worker. She died in 2015. In later life Calcutt developed Parkinson's disease, but he remained "cheerful and genial".
# Down for Life (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RapReviews | 2.5/10 |
Down for Life is the only album released by Southern rap group D4L. The album was released on November 8, 2005 on Atlantic Records, Asylum Records, Ice Age Entertainment and Dee Money Entertainment. The album debuted at number 22 in the US, selling 40,000 copies in the first week. The album sold 230,000 copies in its opening two months at a retail price of $18.98USD.
# Hear my prayer

"Hear my prayer" (German: Hör' mein Bitten) is an anthem for soprano solo, chorus (SATB) and organ or orchestra composed by Felix Mendelssohn in Germany in 1844. The first performance took place in Crosby Hall, London, on 8 January 1845. (The organ is now at St Ann's church, Tottenham.) The accompanist on that occasion was organist, composer and teacher Ann Mounsey (1811–1891). She later married the librettist of the work, William Bartholomew (1793–1867), who also collaborated with Mendelssohn on his oratorio Elijah (German: Elias). The anthem is particularly well known through the recording made in 1927 by treble Ernest Lough.
The text (derived from Psalm 55):
| Hear my prayer, O God, incline Thine ear! Thyself from my petition do not hide. Take heed to me! Hear how in prayer I mourn to Thee, Without Thee all is dark, I have no guide. The enemy shouteth, the godless come fast! Iniquity, hatred, upon me they cast! The wicked oppress me, Ah where shall I fly? Perplexed and bewildered, O God, hear my cry! My heart is sorely pained within my breast, my soul with deathly terror is oppressed, trembling and fearfulness upon me fall, with horror overwhelmed, Lord, hear me call! O for the wings, for the wings of a dove! Far away, far away would I rove! In the wilderness build me a nest, and remain there for ever at rest. | Hör' mein Bitten, Herr, neige dich zu mir, auf deines Kindes Stimme habe Acht! Ich bin allein; wer wird mein Tröster und Helfer sein? Ich irre ohne Pfad in dunkler Nacht! Die Feinde sie droh'n und heben ihr Haupt: "Wo ist nun der Retter, an den ihr geglaubt?" Sie lästern dich täglich, sie stellen uns nach und halten die Frommen in Knechtschaft und Schmach. Mich fasst des Todes Furcht bei ihrem Dräu'n. Sie sind unzählige – ich bin allein; mit meiner Kraft kann ich nicht widersteh'n; Herr, kämpfe du für mich. Gott, hör' mein Fleh'n! O könnt' ich fliegen wie Tauben dahin, weit hinweg vor dem Feinde zu flieh'n! in die Wüste eilt' ich dann fort, fände Ruhe am schattigen Ort. |
# Colin Bazley

Colin Frederick Bazley (born 27 June 1935) is a retired bishop in the Church of England. He was a bishop in Chile from 1969 until his retirement in 2000.

## Early life, education and family

The son of Reginald Samuel Bazley and Isabella Davies, Bazley attended Birkenhead School before matriculating at St Peter's Hall, Oxford (whence he gained a Bachelor of Arts {BA} in 1957 and an Oxford Master of Arts {MA Oxon} in 1961) then training for ministry at Tyndale Hall, Bristol (a predecessor of Trinity College, Bristol). He was ordained at Liverpool Cathedral by Clifford Martin, Bishop of Liverpool — deacon at Michaelmas 1959 and priest at Michaelmas 1960 —, serving his Title (curacy) at St Leonard’s, Bootle. In 1960, he married Barbara Helen Griffiths; they have three daughters, two of whom married Chileans; and eight grandchildren. One of Bazley's sons-in-law is Enrique Lago, Bishop of Concepción (Anglican Church of Chile).

## Missionary and bishop

In 1962, Bazley left for central Chile as a missionary with the South American Mission Society (SAMS). He stayed in that general region until 2000.
As a missionary priest, he also served as Rural Dean of Chol-Chol until 1966 and then as Archdeacon of Temuco or of Cautin and Malleco until his appointment to the episcopate. He was consecrated on Whitsun (Pentecost, 25 May) 1969 as Assistant Bishop for Cautin and Malleco, (but also called Assistant Bishop in Southern Chile) which See he served until 1975, when he was translated to become Assistant Bishop for Santiago. He remained in that post until 1977, when he became diocesan bishop for the Diocese of Chile, Bolivia and Peru (in which he'd served since its 1963 foundation; until then Chile was in the Diocese of the Falkland Islands) — the Bishop of Chile, Bolivia and Peru. In October 1977 and October 1981 the diocese was twice split, and twice Bazley remained as bishop in Chile: first as Bishop of Chile and Bolivia (1977–1981) then Bishop of Chile (1981–2000). While bishop diocesan in Chile, he also served as the Presiding Bishop of the Consejo Anglicano de Sud América (Executive Council for South America; CASA), 1977–1983 and as the Primate of the Province of the Southern Cone of America (the successor to CASA), 1989–1995; and as a member of the Inter-Anglican Theological and Doctrinal Commission, 1994–1997. In 1999, Bazley was one of the Primates to sign a letter of warning to Frank Griswold, Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church.

## Retirement

Following his retirement back to his native Wirral in 2000, he has been licensed as an honorary assistant bishop in the Diocese of Chester and served as Warden of Readers, 2000–2005, and as Rural Dean of Wallasey, 2009–2011. During his retirement he has been identified by the secessionist Anglican Mission in England as one of five Church of England bishops ready to support them in 2011.
Celebrating the 50th anniversary of his presbyteral ordination in 2019, he was still an honorary assistant bishop in Chester.
# Girchan, Khorramabad

Girchan (Persian: گيرچان, also Romanized as Gīrchān) is a village in Dehpir Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 267, in 66 families.
# St. George's Church, Kumanovo

The Church St. George, Kumanovo (Macedonian Cyrillic: Црква Свети Ѓорѓи, Куманово) is a church in the city of Kumanovo, North Macedonia. The church was built in 2006 near the city cemetery.
# Ban Ganjab

Ban Ganjab (Persian: بان گنجاب, also Romanized as Bān Ganjāb; also known as Bānganjāō, Bānkanjāb, and Ganjāb) is a village in Chaqa Narges Rural District, Mahidasht District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 290, in 62 families.
# Heavy Is the Head

"Heavy is the head..." is a misquote of the line "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown", from Shakespeare's play Henry IV, Part 2.
Heavy Is the Head may also refer to:
* "Heavy Is the Head" (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), a 2014 episode of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
* Heavy Is the Head (album), a 2019 album by British rapper Stormzy
* Heavy Is the Head (EP), a 2012 EP by American rapper Marv Won
* "Heavy Is the Head" (Scandal), an episode of the American television series Scandal
* "Heavy Is the Head" (song), a 2015 song by Zac Brown Band
# Shamsabad, Mazul

Shamsabad (Persian: شمس اباد, also Romanized as Shamsābād) is a village in Mazul Rural District, in the Central District of Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 7 families.
# Deh-e Do Mand

Deh-e Do Mand (Persian: ده دومند; also known as Do Mand and Dowmand) is a village in Gevar Rural District, Sarduiyeh District, Jiroft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 141, in 30 families.
# Yeganeh, Hamadan

Yeganeh (Persian: يگانه, also Romanized as Yegāneh; also known as Yekāneh) is a village in Sangestan Rural District, in the Central District of Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 427, in 115 families.
# Sainte-Barbe, Moselle

Sainte-Barbe (French pronunciation: ; German: Sankt Barbara) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# St Mary's Church, Charing Cross Road

51°30′46″N 0°07′44″W﻿ / ﻿51.51281°N 0.12891°W﻿ / 51.51281; -0.12891
St Mary's Church, Charing Cross Road (in full, St Mary the Virgin), was an Anglican church in Charing Cross Road (originally Crown Street), Westminster, from 1851. The building was formerly the site of an ancient church, called 'The Greek Church', and St Mary's was never fully built, with only the chancel and the north aisle being completed. The structure was demolished in the 1930s.

## Description

The parish was originally part of the parish of St Anne's Church, Soho, and became a separate parish in its own right in 1854, within the Diocese of London.
In the 1860s J.C.Chambers was the incumbent and among his helpers was Sister Kate who was then a Novice with the Society of Saint Margaret. She helped with caring for the sick and dying and teaching at the church's day schools and night schools. The work was abandoned in 1865 but her experience was recorded in her two books Memories of a Sister of S Saviour's Priory and Old Soho Days and other Memories (in 1906).
In 1900, Leopold Stokowski formed and trained the choir there and played the organ.
In 1932, St Mary's was united with St Anne's, and by the end of 1934 the church had been demolished. The 17th-century stone bearing the Greek inscription which recorded the construction of the old nave was presented to the Greek Orthodox cathedral of Aghia Sophia, Moscow Road, Bayswater where it was re-erected. The cornerstone of 1900 was similarly set up in the church of St. Mary the Virgin, Kenton, Middlesex, which was built with the aid of funds from the sale of the site. The sale was concluded in March 1935, when the site was bought by the London County Council to form part of the site of a new building to house Saint Martin's School of Art.
# 89th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)

The 89th Infantry Division (German: 89. Infanterie-Division) was an infantry division of the German Heer during World War II.

## Operational history

The 89th Infantry Division was raised as part of the 25th deployment wave, along with the 77th, 84th, 85th, 91st and 92nd Infantry Divisions. It was first assembled at Truppenübungsplatz Bergen near Celle on 15 January 1944. Like the other divisions of the 25th wave, the 89th Infantry Division originally contained only two (instead of the standard three) infantry regiments. The initial regiments of the 89th Infantry Divisions were Grenader Regiments 1055 and 1056. The manpower of the 89th Infantry Division was raised from the remainders of Grenadier Regiment 1023 as well as the third battalion of Grenadier Regiment 1032, both parts of the Ersatzheer.
The division's initial military deployment happened in occupied Norway on 13 February 1944. The division was transferred to occupied France in late June 1944, in response to the Allied Operation Overlord. The division was trapped in the Falaise Pocket and subsequently destroyed. A new iteration of the division was then deployed under 7th Army as a division with three regiments. The additional regiment that joined the division was named Grenadier Regiment 1063. The division joined 5th Panzer Army in February 1945 and was again destroyed by Allied forces in the Eifel mountain range. Remainders of the division were then absorbed by the 326th Infantry Division.
A third deployment of the division was ordered by the high command of 19th Army on 8 April 1945 by merging of 1005th Brigade and Baur Brigade, but this new 89th Infantry Division was not realized due to the end of the war on 8 May 1945.
# Murray Anderson's Almanac

Murray Anderson's Almanac: A Revusical Comedy of Yesterday-Today-Tomorrow (1880–1930) was a Broadway show from 1929.
It was produced by the Almanack Theatrical Corporation with John Murray Anderson and Gil Boag as directors. It was based on the style of an almanac publication. The chronological order of the 28 scenes in the show was referred to by page numbers, and so scene 5 was described on page 5 in the program and so on. The theatrical corporation produced what it called the first edition of the show on August 14, 1929, at the Erlanger's Theater on Broadway in New York City.
The authors of the comedy sketches were Harry Ruskin, Noël Coward, Paul Gerard Smith, Ronald Jeans, Peter Arno, Anna Wynne, and Rube Goldberg.
Music was by Henry Sullivan and Milton Ager with lyrics by Jack Yellen.
A song that was produced for the show by Henry Sullivan was I May Be Wrong (but I Think You're Wonderful), which went on to become a popular song with multiple cover versions of it.
The show was directed by John Murray Anderson, Harry Ruskin, and William Hollbrook.
The cast members were Trixie Friganza, Jimmy Savo, Roy Atwell, Eleanor Shaler, William Griffith, Fred Keating, Billie Gerber, and Stella Power.

## Music

Musical Score for the Show :
| Title | Lyricist | Composer |
| I can't remember the words | Jack Yellen | Milton Ager Henry Lodge |
| Wait for the happy ending | Jack Yellen | Milton Ager |
| Educate your feet | Jack Yellen | Milton Ager |
| Same old moon | Clifford Orr John Murray Anderson | Henry Sullivan |
| The nightingale song | Jack Yellen | Milton Ager |
| Tinkle! Tinkle! | Jack Yellen | Milton Ager |
| I may be wrong: But, I think you're wonderful!. | Harry Ruskin | Henry Sullivan |

## Gallery

* Noël Coward, author of some of the sketches.
* Jack Yellen, lyricist for the show.
* Trixie Friganza, cast member
* Jimmy Savo, cast member
* Roy Atwell, cast member (image circa 1940).
# The Path of the Eagle

The Path of the Eagle is a 1943 Australian radio play by Catherine Duncan. It was originally written under the title Succubus. The play was a telling of the Oedipus story.
It was broadcast by the ABC as part of a series of ten verse dramas on radio. The others included The Golden Lover, The Real Betrayal, We're Going Through, It Has Happened Before, Mined Gold, The Unmapped Lands, Brief Apocalypse, Fear and Richard Bracken-Farmer.
The play was first produced in 1943. It was produced again later that year, and then in 1951.
The play was published in a collection of radio plays in 1946 called Australian Radio Plays.
Reviewing this, the Herald said the play "proves that in drama... it is not necessary for Australians to rely in terminably on the inspiration of a 'sunburnt culture.' She reverts to the ancient Greeks. The plot of her ambitious work — in verse — is based on a modern interpretation of the Oedipus theme, giving rise to some splendid passages full of rich imagery and passion, building up to a tragic climax."
According to Leslie Rees, "The author’s chief talent in this play is for finding a rhythm, exploiting a sure ear for yearning cadences. They are cadences that can catch coloured words out of past or present and out of exotic places, using them to make a richly associative emotional pattern. Sometimes this facility runs away with the writer, so that the sense of character, though it is there, emerges less vividly than the verbal texture... The play’s theme is the unreality of the ivory-tower attitude of mind, but the play itself cannot altogether escape the charge of being unreal."

## Premise

According to The Bulletin, "It shows a family, James and Sandra, man and wife; and Leo and Connie, their children. They shut themselves in a kind of ivory tower, away from the war, and are brought into contact with it by the visit of Brian, an air-man, and Lysle, his sister. Leo, a scholar, falls in love with Lysle, finds he can’t ignore the war. Sandra reveals herself as pathologically possessive, Connie’s husband is killed."
# Bayat, West Azerbaijan

Bayat (Persian: بيات, also Romanized as Bayāt) is a village in Baranduzchay-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 35, in 8 families.
# Deh Mozaffar

Deh Mozaffar (Persian: ده مظفر, also Romanized as Deh Moz̧affar; also known as Moz̧affar) is a village in Tabadkan Rural District, in the Central District of Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 13, in 4 families.
# Ab Gonjeshki

Ab Gonjeshki (Persian: اب گنجشكي, also Romanized as Āb Gonjeshkī; also known as Āb Gonjeshgān and Āb Gonjeshkān) is a village in Donbaleh Rud-e Shomali Rural District, Dehdez District, Izeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 6 families.
# Hinksland

Hinksland (Danish: Hinksland) is a peninsula in eastern Greenland. It is a part of the Northeast Greenland National Park.
The peninsula is named after Arthur R. Hinks, Secretary of the Royal Geographical Society, 1915–45.

## Geography

Hinksland is limited to the northwest by the Daugaard-Jensen Glacier, beyond which lies Charcot Land, to the northeast by the Nordvestfjord of the Scoresby Sound and to the south by the 2-kilometre-wide (1.2 mi) Flyver Fjord. To the southwest the peninsula is attached to the mainland. The Renland peninsula lies to the southeast, beyond Th. Sørensen Land and Nathorst Land to the north, across the Nordvestfjord. The highest point of the peninsula is a 700-metre-high (2,297 ft) mountain located in the southern part rising above the Flyver Fjord.
Geologically Hinksland is part of the Vestfjord-Hinksland gneiss and schist zone crystalline complex.
Hinksland is at the southern limit of the eastern coastal area of the Northeast Greenland National Park. Constable Point (Nerlerit Inaat) is the closest airport.
* Map of NE Greenland and Iceland.
# List of diplomatic missions of the Cook Islands

This article lists the diplomatic missions of the Cook Islands. The Cook Islands is a self governing state in free association with New Zealand, it maintains diplomatic relations with 52 states. The Cook Islands has three diplomatic missions abroad (a High Commission in Wellington, a Consulate in Auckland, and a High Commission in Suva, Fiji. It has previously had a High Commission in Canberra and an embassy in Brussels. The High Commission to New Zealand has multiple accreditations. The Cook Islands also has a number of honorary consulates.

## Oceania

* Wellington (High Commission)
* Auckland (Consulate-General)
* Suva (High Commission)

## Multilateral organizations

* Lancaster (Permanent Mission to the International Maritime Organization)
* Thoiry (Permanent Delegation to UNESCO)
* Avarua (Non-Resident Mission to the European Union)
# Ragan Dasht

Ragan Dasht (Persian: رگندشت; also known as Lagan Dasht) is a village in Mazkureh Rural District, in the Central District of Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 500, in 126 families.
# List of ambassadors of Ireland to the Czech Republic

The Ambassador of Ireland to the Czech Republic is the head of the Embassy of Ireland, Prague, and the official representative of the Government of Ireland to the Government of the Czech Republic.
The incumbent Ambassador is Cliona Manahan who was appointed in September 2019.

## Diplomatic relations between Ireland and the Czech Republic

Ireland and Czechoslovakia initially had contacts had contacts through the League of Nations. A Czechoslovakian Consulate was established in Dublin in 1929 and was upgraded to a Legation in 1947. Communism’s arrival in 1948 interrupted the development of diplomatic relations until 1965 when a Czechoslovak Trade Mission was established in Dublin. This was upgraded to an embassy in 1995. The Irish Trade Office opened in Prague in 1991 and the Irish Embassy in Vienna was responsible for diplomatic relations until 1995 when an Embassy was established in Prague.

## Ambassadors

* Marie Cross (September 1995 - July 1999)
* Michael Collins (diplomat) (August 1999 - July 2001)
* Joe Hayes (October 2001 - August 2005)
* Donal Hamill (September 2005 - October 2009)
* Richard Ryan (December 2009 - November 2011)
* Alison Kelly (February 2012 - August 2015)
* Charles Sheehan (August 2015 - August 2019)
* Cliona Manahan (August 2019-)