OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Australia Day (film)

Australia Day is a 2017 Australian drama anthology film directed by Kriv Stenders and starring Bryan Brown.

## Premise

On Australia Day, three Australians from different cultural backgrounds will cross paths, creating racial tension and national identity issues that simmer underneath the surface of modern-day Australia.

## Cast

* Bryan Brown as Terry Friedman
* Shari Sebbens as Sonya Mackenzie
* Sean Keenan as Dean Patterson
* Isabelle Cornish as Chloe Patterson
* Daniel Webber as Jason Patterson
* Ernie Dingo as Floyd Mackenzie
* Elias Anton as Sami Ghaznavi
* Kee Chan as Zhou Chong
* Sam Cotton as Constable Buchanan
* Matthew Le Nevez as Detective Mitchell Collyer
* Caroline Dunphy as Patricia Kendall
* Simon Elrahi as Karim
* Yasmin Honeychurch as Kaytee Tucker
* Miah Madden as April Tucker
* Phoenix Raei as Yaghoub Ghaznavi

## Reception

Australia Day received mixed reviews from critics and audiences, earning a 57% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
David Stratton of The Australian gave a positive review, calling the film "Run Lola Run meets Gran Torino; breathtakingly fast-moving, a very well-made thriller." Erin Free of FILMINK also gave a positive review, calling the film "a big, broiling stew of complex thought, Australia Day is a provocative, intelligent film that dares to pick, probe and ask a lot of burning questions."
Alex Lines of Film Inquiry gave a negative review, saying the film "is a series of predictable story arcs, rudimentary characters and simplistic viewpoints on racism." Vicky Roach of The Daily Telegraph wrote that the story "is carried along by the momentum of its characters. But when they run out of steam, so does the screenplay."

### Accolades

| Award | Category | Subject | Result |
| AACTA Award (7th) | Best Editing | Nick Meyers | Nominated |
| FCCA Award | Best Actor | Bryan Brown | Nominated |
# The Blessed Damozel

"The Blessed Damozel" is perhaps the best known poem by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, as well as the title of his painting (and its replica) illustrating the subject. The poem was first published in 1850 in the Pre-Raphaelite journal The Germ. Rossetti subsequently revised the poem twice and republished it in 1856, 1870 and 1873.

## Poem

The poem was partially inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven", with its depiction of a lover grieving on Earth over the death of his loved one. Rossetti chose to represent the situation in reverse. The poem describes the damozel observing her lover from heaven, and her unfulfilled yearning for their reunion in heaven. The first four stanzas of the poem are inscribed on the frame of the painting:

## Paintings

The Blessed Damozel is the only one of Rossetti's paired pictures and poems in which the poem was completed first. Friends and patrons repeatedly urged Rossetti to illustrate his most famous poem, and he finally accepted a commission from William Graham in February 1871. After the work was completed Graham requested a predella, the lower part of the painting, on December 31, 1877. His total cost was £1157. Alexa Wilding modelled the damozel in Paradise, Wilfred John Hawtrey modelled the child–angel, and the probable model for the left–hand angel was May Morris.
Another, later version is in the Lady Lever Art Gallery. Frederick Richards Leyland commissioned eighteen paintings from Rossetti, not counting unfulfilled commissions. Soon after Leyland acquired his first Rossetti painting, he and Rossetti explored the idea of a Rossetti triptych, which was eventually formed with Mnemosyne, an 1879 replica of The Blessed Damozel painted by Rossetti himself, and Proserpine. Three additional Rossetti paintings were then hung in Leyland's drawing room, all of which Leyland called "stunners."

## Music

Several pieces of music were based on the poem, including those for orchestra by Debussy, Granville Bantock (1891), Edgar Bainton (1907), Ernest Farrar (1907); for piano by Arnold Bax (1906); for string quartet by Benjamin Burrows (1927); and a 1928 choral by Julius Harrison.
The poem was the inspiration for Claude Debussy's La Damoiselle élue (1888), a cantata for two soloists, female choir, and orchestra.
A 2007 popular song of the same name by Tangerine Dream appears on their album Madcap's Flaming Duty.
# Caren Miosga

Caren Miosga (born 11 April 1969) is a German journalist and television presenter. She was a longtime presenter of the news television show Tagesthemen on ARD.

## Early life and education

Caren Miosga grew up in Groß Ilsede, Lower Saxony, and attended the local grammar school. She studied history and Slavic studies in Hamburg.
Miosga is fluent in Russian as she worked as a tour guide in Saint Petersburg and Moscow during her studies.

## Career

After completing her studies, Miosga worked for several radio stations – Radio Schleswig-Holstein (R.SH), Radio Hamburg and N-Joy – and the television channel RTL Television North. In 1999, she went to NDR Fernsehen and presented there the Kulturjournal. From May 2006, she hosted ttt Titel, Thesen, Temperamente, the ARD culture magazine.
The following year Miosga succeeded Anne Will and became the new presenter of Tagesthemen, appearing in rotation with successive co-presenters Tom Buhrow (2006–2013), Thomas Roth (2013–2016), and Ingo Zamperoni (2013–2014 and since 2016).
During her time at Tagesthemen, Miosga interviewed Prime Minister Manuel Valls of France on the occasion of his first official visit to Germany in 2014. In 2018, she and Deutsche Welle correspondent Max Hofmann jointly conducted a French-language TV interview with President Emmanuel Macron, his first with a German television channel.
In 2017, Miosga – representing the Tagesthemen editorial staff – was awarded a Goldene Kamera in the category "Best Information". In a 2018 survey conducted by Forsa Institute, she was voted one of Germany's most trusted news presenters.
On 5 October 2023, Miosga presented Tagesthemen for the last time. Since January 2024, she has been presenting her ARD political talk show Caren Miosga on most Sundays.

## Personal life

Miosga is married to pathologist Tobias Grob and has two children. The family of her father originates from Upper Silesia and has Russian roots.
# CIUR-FM

CIUR-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 104.7 FM in Winnipeg, Manitoba with a country format branded as NOW Country 104.7. The station broadcasts from 1507 Inkster Blvd along with sister station CICY-FM, while its transmitter is located on Nassau Avenue in the Roslyn neighbourhood of Winnipeg.

## History

In 2008, CIUR-FM was licensed by the CRTC to operate at 104.7 FM.
The station began testing its signal in early 2009, and officially began broadcasting on December 14 of that year. The station launched with a Rhythmic/Urban contemporary format aimed primarily, but not exclusively, at First Nations youth, and was branded as "Streetz 104.7."
On April 7, 2014, CIUR-FM rebranded as Rhythm 104.7, and retained some on-air personalities. The station changed its target demographic from 18–30 to a 25-40 range, with its focus shifting towards a more mainstream rhythmic CHR format.
On July 9, 2016, at midnight, CIUR-FM flipped to country, branded as NOW Country 104.7 FM.

## Brands

| 2010–2014 | 2014–2016 |
# Damhnade

Saint Damhnade was an Irish virgin who was known for working miracles. She is sometimes confused with Saint Dymphna. Her feast day is 13 June. Very little else is known of her.

## Monks of Ramsgate's account

The monks of St Augustine's Abbey, Ramsgate wrote in their Book of Saints (1921),
   DAMHNADE (St.) V. (June 13)
   (Date uncertain) An Irish Virgin famed for miracles and greatly venerated in Cavan, Fermanagh, etc. Colgan identifies her with Saint Dympna, the Martyr of Gael in Belgium, but he can scarcely be right, as neither can be Ængus, who makes her out to have been sister to Saint Fursey. Nothing is really known of her life or date.

## Butler's account

The hagiographer Alban Butler wrote in his Lives of the Irish Saints (1823),
   JUNE 13
   Damhnade, V.
   The eminent spirit of sanctity which the glorious Saint Patrick bequeathed as it were to a great number of heroic imitators of his virtue, was most conspicuous in the wonderful life of this holy virgin, famed in Ireland for an extraordinary gift of miracles. She is honoured with singular devotion as titular saint of the counties of Fermanagh, Cavan, and others.

## O'Hanlon's research

John O'Hanlon (1821–1905) in his Lives of the Irish Saints (1875) discusses Saint Damnat or Damhnat, Virgin, of Sliabh Betha (fifth or sixth century). He notes that the Irish Calendar of the Irish Ordnance Survey says St. Damhnat's festival is on the 13th of June, the Martyrology of Donegal has Damhnat, virgin of Sliabh Betha celebrated on 13 June, and Alban Butler has St. Damhnade on the same date.
# Bernard Paul (boxer)

Bernard "Punching Postman" Paul (born October 22, 1965) is a Mauritian/British professional light welter/welter/light middleweight boxer of the 1990s and 2000s who won the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC) Southern (England) Area light welterweight title, and Commonwealth light welterweight title, and was a challenger for the World Boxing Organization (WBO) Inter-Continental light welterweight title against Jon Thaxton, British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC) British light welterweight title against Mark Winters, and World Boxing Organization (WBO) Inter-Continental light welterweight title against Ricky Hatton, his professional fighting weight varied from 138 lb (63 kg; 9 st 12 lb), i.e. light welterweight to 149+1⁄4 lb (67.7 kg; 10 st 9.3 lb), i.e. light middleweight.
# Geda

Geda may refer to:
* Curt Geda [fr] (born 1968), American television animator, director and producer
* Fabio Geda (born 1972), Italian novelist
* Sigitas Geda (1943–2008), Lithuanian author
* GEDA software tools
* Geda Shochat, Royal Air force and Israeli pilot
# Baddegama

Baddegama is a main town in Galle District, Southern Province, Sri Lanka. Baddegama is accessible from the E01 Southern Expressway, and is located 1.8 km (1.1 mi) from the Baddegama Expressway Inter Exchange and 102 km (63 mi) from Colombo.
The main livelihood for the town was paddy cultivation but that has now changed to tea cultivation as well as rubber, coconut, cinnamon, pepper and minor export cultivation.

## Education

Baddegama has five main schools.
* Christ Church Boys' College (National School)
* Christ Church Girls' School (National School)
* St Anthony's College (Secondary School)
* Rathnasara College
* Roman Catholic College

## Transport

Baddegama Main Central Bus-stand
Colombo, Galle including more than 30 destination Bus route's Start from Baddegama main bus-stand.

## People from Baddegama

* T. A. Abeywickrama
* Andrew Abeywickrama
* Simon Abeywickrema
* Henry Abeywickrema
* David Hettiarachie
* chanaka janappriya (jana)
# Rady School of Management

The Rady School of Management is the graduate business school of the University of California, San Diego, a public university in San Diego, California, United States. The school was established as the University of California, San Diego School of Management in 2001 and was named the Rady School of Management in January 2004. The school was created due to a need expressed to the school's founders by the San Diego business community.

## Campus
### Otterson Hall

Otterson Hall, designed by Ellerbe Becket in the postmodern style, opened in 2007. It was named in honor of the late William (Bill) Otterson, co-founder of UC San Diego CONNECT, in appreciation for his contributions to the San Diego business community and his impact on the region.
The facility comprises 50,000 sq ft (4,600 m$^2$) of classrooms, offices and community space. The building provides views overlooking the Pacific Ocean and Torrey Pines Gliderport. Otterson Hall is powered in part by a rooftop solar photovoltaic system.

### Wells Fargo Hall

The school began construction in 2010 on a new 81,000 square foot building, Wells Fargo Hall, which was completed in May 2012. The five-story structure, which was designed by Charles Luckman & Associates connects with Otterson Hall and features large capacity classrooms, conference rooms, a behavioral lab and the 295-seat J.R. Beyster Auditorium. Wells Fargo Hall also features an outdoor space adjacent to the J.R. Beyster Auditorium named Sullivan Square, in honor of the school's founding dean Robert S. Sullivan. Wells Fargo Hall is LEED Gold certified.
# Seventh College

Seventh College is the seventh undergraduate college at UC San Diego. Its primary focus is on interdisciplinary education. Seventh College admitted its first students in fall 2020.

## History

Planning for Seventh College began in 2017 to decompress existing colleges and accommodate anticipated growth.
Seventh College's current residential area was built in 2011 as the Village at Torrey Pines, intended to be a community for transfer students. With UC Board of Regents' approval of Seventh College, the Village for transfer students was moved to Pepper Canyon (previously the residential area for Sixth College) and Rita Atkinson (previously graduate housing), and Seventh College was established in the Village's original campus. For this reason, Seventh College consists entirely of apartments rather than a mix of residence hall suites and apartments.
# Walter L. Cohen

Walter Louis Cohen (January 22, 1860-December 29, 1930) was a public official, Republican Party leader, and businessman in the United States. He was active in fraternal organizations. An African American, he held several federal positions.
His father was Jewish, his mother African American, and he was Catholic. He said he was everything the Ku Klux Klan abominates.
He was born free in New Orleans. He attended St. Louis Catholic School and Straight College. His daughter Camille Cohen Jones was a community leader in Chicago.
Walter L. Cohen High School was named for him. The school's yearbook was also named in tribute to him.
# Iron Fist (song)

"Iron Fist" is a song by the British heavy metal band Motörhead. It was released as a single in 1982, in 7" pressings in blue, black and translucent red vinyl.
The title track on the single is covered with (B-side's) "Remember Me, I'm Gone", which appears on CD re-issues of the Iron Fist album. In Spain, the title track was put on the B-side of "Go to Hell" and was issued with a picture sleeve of the band dressed as warriors in skull masks.
This is the last single featuring the classic Motörhead line-up of Lemmy, "Fast" Eddie Clarke and Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor, as Clarke left following the recording of the Stand By Your Man EP.
On 27 March 1982, Lemmy, Clarke and Taylor were interviewed by Tommy Vance on BBC Radio 1's 'Rock on Saturday' show, "Iron Fist", "Loser", and "Speedfreak" were played.

## Single track listing

* "Iron Fist" (Eddie Clarke, Ian Kilmister, Phil Taylor) – 2:50
* "Remember Me, I'm Gone" (Kilmister, Clarke, Taylor) – 2:26

## Personnel

* "Fast" Eddie Clarke – guitars, vocals
* Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor – drums
* Lemmy (Ian Kilmister) – bass, lead vocals

## Cover versions

The Finnish folk metal band Korpiklaani covered the song on their 2011 album Ukon Wacka.
American hardcore band Pro-Pain covered the song on their 2003 album Run For Cover.
German Thrash metal band Sodom covered the song on their album Persecution Mania; a live version is on the compilation album Ten Black Years.
American thrash band Ringworm covered the song on a 2016 split release with Early Graves.
Metal Allegiance covered the song on their 2016 EP Fallen Heroes.
American metal band High on Fire covered the song for the 2022 tribute album Löve Me Förever: A Tribute To Motörhead.
# St. James Cathedral (Chicago)

St. James Cathedral is the mother church of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America Diocese of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois. The cathedral stands at the corner of Huron and Wabash streets.

## History

It is the oldest church in the Chicago area of the Anglican Communion and Episcopal tradition, having been founded in 1834. Originally built as a parish church, that building was mostly destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire. Only the bell tower survived, and this was incorporated into the rebuilt church, including the soot-stained stones around the top of the tower which remain black today. St. James received the status of cathedral in 1928 after the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul was destroyed in a fire in 1921, but the arrangement was terminated in 1931. On May 3, 1955, St. James was again designated the cathedral and was formally set apart on June 4, 1955. The church is led by the Episcopal Bishop of Chicago.
Together with the Roman Catholic Holy Name Cathedral on State Street and the Greek Orthodox Annunciation Cathedral on LaSalle Street, the churches form the Cathedral District of Chicago.

## List of Rectors and Deans

The following served St. James Parish as its rector prior to its consecration as a cathedral:
* 1834-1843: The Rev. Isaac W. Hallam
* 1843-1844: The Rev. William F. Walker
* 1844-1849: The Rev. Ezra B. Kellogg
* 1849-1865: The Rev. Robert H. Clarkson
* 1867-1871: The Rev. Joseph H. Rylance
* 1871-1872: The Rev. Hugh M. Thompson
* 1872-1875: The Rev. Arthur Brooks
* 1875-1879: The Rev. Samuel Smith Harris
* 1880-1882: The Rev. Frederick Courtney
* 1883-1890: The Rev. William H. Vibbert
* 1891-1894: The Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins
* 1895-1922: The Rev. James S. Stone
* 1924-1950: The Rev. Duncan H. Browne
* 1950-1955: The Rev. Howard S. Kennedy
The following served the cathedral as its dean:
* 1955-1964: The Very Rev. Howard S. Kennedy
* 1964-1971: The Very Rev. William F. Maxwell, Jr.
* 1972-1979: The Very Rev. James E. Carroll
* 1979-1990: The Very Rev. Charles R. Greene
* 1991-2000: The Very Rev. Todd D. Smelser
* 2001-2005 The Very Rev. Ralph T. Blackman
* 2006-2014: The Very Rev. Joy E. Rogers
* 2015–2022: The Very Rev. Dominic Barrington
* 2022-Current: The Very Rev. Lisa Hackney-James

## Gallery

* Original church pre-fire
* Remains of the original church after the Great Fire of 1871
* Rebuilt church in 1913
# Dancing Your Memory Away

"Dancing Your Memory Away" is a song recorded by American country music artist Charly McClain. It was released in June 1982 as the first single from the album Too Good to Hurry. The song reached number three on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
The song was written by Eddie Burton and Thomas Alan Grant for Barnwood Music which is now owned by HoriPro Entertainment. "Dancing Your Memory Away" also won two BMI awards, one at the country awards in Nashville and the other at the pop awards in Beverly Hills, CA. The song was first recorded by Tammy Wynette for her Soft Touch album. The Charly McClain version was produced by Norro Wilson. It has since been recorded by over 30 different artists around the world.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1982) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
# Andrija Jambrešić

Andrija Jambrešić (20 September 1706 – 13 May 1758) was a Croatian writer, lexicographer and linguist. He is best known for his dictionary Lexicon Latinum, which he created in collaboration with Franjo Sušnik (1686 – 1739) and published in 1742, Zagreb.

## Biography

He was born in Cesarska ves on 20 September 1706. He attended schools in Varaždin and Zagreb, becoming a Jesuit in 1727. Following his studies of philosophy in Trnava, he became a professor at the Zagreb gymnasium, a post he held for a year in 1729. He subsequently became a professor in Varaždin. From 1731 to 1735, he studied theology in Graz, and subsequently enrolled at the Zagreb faculty of philosophy. From this point on, he held various posts, teaching philosophy at Jesuit seminaries. Apart from his most known work, a Croatian dictionary published in 1742, he is also known for his suggestion for Croatian orthography (1732), which was later adopted as a school standard in 1778. Dealing with legal issues, he also wrote a manual dealing with Croatian laws and legal interpretations, Municipale Croatiae jus, commentario illustratum.

## Lexicon latinum

The multilingual dictionary, Lexicon Latinum interpretatione Illyrica, Germanica et Hungarica locuples & index illirico sive croatico-latinus represents an important monument in studies of linguistics, lexicography, comparative Slavistics and dialectology. The Croatian counterpart, named Illyrian, is written in the Kajkavian dialect, but with elements of Shtokavian and Chakavian. The linguistic purism is reflected in numerous translated, and newly coined words, particularly in scientific terminology. The dictionary was released only two years after a similar dictionary by Ivan Belostenec was published by the Paulines, which would indicate competition between them and the Jesuits.

## Works

* Andrija Jambrešić - Franjo Sušnik: Lexicon Latinum interpretatione Illyrica, Germanica et Hungarica locuples & index illirico sive croatico-latinus, Typis Academicis societatis Jesu, Zagrabiae, 1742.
* Manuductio ad Croaticam orthographiam, 1732 (Introduction to Croatian orthography)
* Municipale Croatiae jus, commentario illustratum
# A Seaport at Sunset

A Seaport at Sunset is a 1749 oil painting on canvas by the French artist Claude-Joseph Vernet. It depicts a sea port, and presumably a war scene. A lightouse is visible, at the center right, while several people are on land, and a number of ships on sea, engaged on combat, with cannons smoke visible, are at the left. It is held at the Timken Museum of Art, in San Diego.
# La folie (song)

"La folie" is a 1981 song by The Stranglers. The title track from La folie, it was released as the follow-up to "Golden Brown" in April 1982, and peaked at number 47 in the UK Singles Chart. Sung in French by bassist Jean-Jacques Burnel, it was Burnel who convinced his bandmates of the song's potential as a single, despite Hugh Cornwell feeling that "Tramp" was the better choice. The song makes allusions to Japanese necrophiliac murderer and cannibal Issei Sagawa.
The music video was filmed on the Montmartre.