OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeremy Hillary Boob

Jeremy Hillary Boob, Ph.D. is a fictional character appearing in the 1968 animated film Yellow Submarine, voiced by comedian Dick Emery. The character was conceived as a parody of public intellectuals and polymaths such as Southern Methodist University professor Jeremy duQuesnay Adams and theatrical director and physician Jonathan Miller. Inspiration for overall appearance and voice was also taken from Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.

## Fictional character biography

In the film Yellow Submarine, the Beatles, on their way to save the fictitious region of Pepperland from the Blue Meanies, encounter Jeremy, a strange little brown-furred being with a blue face, pink ears and a fluffy, rabbit-like tail. He has an extremely eccentric and flamboyant personality. He lives in the Sea of Nothing, also known as Nowhere Land, and speaks mostly in rhyme. He describes himself as an "eminent physicist, polyglot classicist, prize-winning botanist, hard-biting satirist, talented pianist, good dentist too." Jeremy also owns a mysterious purple and green object that can turn from a typewriter to a tree, to an easel, a piano, and numerous other things. He spends the vast majority of his time frenetically creating art, using the various transformations of the object. He is seen carving stone, editing a nearly finished book, composing piano music, and painting in rapid succession. He also reviews his own works but states "it's (his own) policy to never read them".
The band realizes that one of their songs sums Jeremy up well and they sing "Nowhere Man" about him as he cavorts with their magic. However, he soon becomes sad when he realizes they are going to leave. Feeling sorry for him, Ringo Starr offers to take him with them and he gratefully accepts. (He also learns about the phrase "down the hatch" saying that he must work it into his new statesman piece.)
Later, the Submarine breaks down, and Jeremy helps fix one of the propellers. This makes the Submarine almost too efficient, and it speeds off without them. John, George and Paul angry with him, apologizes and Ringo defends Jeremy saying that he did fix the submarine's moter. Jeremy is later kidnapped by the one of the Blue Meanies guarding the outskirts of Pepperland, and is eventually found in Pepperland, hanging by the leg to the branch of a tree. When Ringo cuts him down, he then helps The Beatles to defeat the Meanies by covering the Chief Blue Meanie with flowers, thereby proving that a Nobody can in fact, be somebody.
Jeremy Hillary Boob also appears in the music video for "Glass Onion", released for the 50th anniversary of the album The Beatles (commonly known as "the White Album").

## Creation

Jeremy Hillary Boob was originally named Jeremy Y. du Q. Adams, after Southern Methodist University professor Jeremy duQuesnay Adams. The character of Jeremy was intended as a parody of public intellectuals and polymaths, most notably theatrical director and physician Jonathan Miller, with whom story writer Lee Minoff had previously worked. He is also alleged to have been inspired by Cambridge poet J.H. Prynne.
# Siege mentality

In sociology, siege mentality is a shared feeling of victimization and defensiveness—a term derived from the actual experience of military defences of real sieges. It is a collective state of mind in which a group of people believe themselves constantly attacked, oppressed, or isolated in the face of the negative intentions of the rest of the world. Although a group phenomenon, the term describes both the emotions and thoughts of the group as a whole, and as individuals.
The result is a state of being overly fearful of surrounding peoples, and an intractably defensive attitude.
The related term bunker mentality may be used in the context of businesses facing competition or downsizing, with a similar paradigm applying to some religious groups.

## Characteristics

Among the consequences of a siege mentality are black and white thinking, social conformity, and lack of trust, but also a preparedness for the worst and a strong sense of social cohesion.

## Examples

Historically, siege mentalities existed in the Soviet Union, Communist People's Socialist Republic of Albania, Rhodesia, Apartheid South Africa, and Northern Ireland during The Troubles, as a result of ideological or political isolation.
In the present day, siege mentalities have also been described with regards to countries such as Israel and North Korea; in the latter it is arguably encouraged by the government to help justify their continuance in power. Further contemporary examples of states in which a siege mentality is prevalent may include Russia, Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, Republic of China, Venezuela, and (to a lesser extent), Cuba.
Within the United States, the siege mentality has been used to conservative Southerners following the American Civil War, and later on the Southern Strategy and supporters of Donald Trump, especially towards the federal government. The politics of U.S. Evangelicals in particular were cited by the New York Times in 2017 as reflecting a siege mentality.
Sociologically, the term may refer to persecution feelings by anyone in a group that views itself as a threatened minority, as with the early psychoanalysts. This can be used for example in the field of sports, where coaches or managers often create a siege mentality in their players by highlighting an environment of hostility from outside the club (whether the hostility is real or exaggerated is irrelevant).
Siege mentalities are particularly common in business, the result of competition or downsizing, though here the (smaller-scale) alternative of "bunker mentality" (analogous to soldiers who have taken shelter in a bunker) may be used. Some religious groups may have this paradigm, particularly if they are not traditional mainstream groups.

## Literary analogies

Seamus Heaney used the phrase "Besieged within the siege" to describe the feeling of the beleaguered Catholic minority in Northern Ireland within the broader siege mentality of the Protestant community itself.
# St. James's Church (Koper)

St. James's Church (Slovene: Cerkev svetega Jakoba; Italian: chiesa di San Giacomo) is a church in Koper, southwestern Slovenia. It was built in the 14th century in the Venetian Gothic style.
# Abigail Pawlett

Abigail Pawlett (born 14 January 2003) is a British track and field athlete who competes as a multi-event athlete. In 2024, she became the English national indoors pentathlon champion, and national indoor champion in the 60 metres hurdles in 2025.

## Early life

From Chester, she attended Tarporley High School. She shared athletics at eight years-old at West Cheshire Athletics Club. She broke the British Indoor Under-17 heptathlon record in 2019 and broke the north-west girls’ heptathlon record as an Under-17 athlete, which had been held previously by Katarina Johnson-Thompson.

## Career

Pawlett races for Trafford AC. In 2021 she competed in Tallinn at the European U20 Championships in the heptathlon competition.
In June 2023, she made her debut in a senior British vest, selected for the British team for the 2023 European Athletics Team Championships held in Chorzów, Silesia, Poland between 20 and 25 June 2023, in the 100 metres hurdles.
Having won England combined events gold in every age group previously, in January 2024, she became the English national indoors pentathlon senior champion. During the competition she broke a 25 year-old English national record held by Julia Bennett in the 800 metres and a championship record tally of 4325 points.
On 17 February 2024, she qualified for the final at the British national indoor championships in the 60 metres hurdles event, running 8.24 in the final in Birmingham to finish second behind Cindy Sember. On the same day she competed in the long jump and finished seventh overall. She was subsequently selected for the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow, in which she finished ninth overall.
She set a new heptathlon personal best of 6011 at Götzis in May 2024. In November 2024, she was named by British Athletics on the Olympic Futures Programme for 2025.
She won the 60 metres hurdles at the 2025 British Indoor Athletics Championships in Birmingham in February 2025.

## Personal life

Her sister Emily is an England Netball youth international. She began at Loughborough University in 2022.
# List of diplomatic missions in Bangladesh

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Bangladesh. At present, the capital city of Dhaka hosts 49 resident embassies and high commissions, including the European Union delegation.
Other countries have accredited missions to Bangladesh by being resident in neighboring nations.
Honorary consulates and trade missions are omitted from this listing.

## Diplomatic missions in Dhaka
### Embassies and High Commissions

Entries marked with an asterisk (*) are member-states of the Commonwealth of Nations. As such, their embassies are formally termed as "high commissions".
* Afghanistan
* Algeria
* Argentina (article)
* Australia*
* Bhutan
* Brazil
* Brunei*
* Canada*
* China
* Denmark
* Egypt
* France
* Germany (article)
* Holy See (article)
* India* (article)
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Iraq
* Italy
* Japan (article)
* Kosovo
* Kuwait
* Libya
* Malaysia*
* Maldives*
* Morocco
* Myanmar
* Nepal
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Oman
* Pakistan*
* Palestine (article)
* Philippines
* Qatar
* Russia
* Saudi Arabia
* Singapore*
* South Korea
* Spain
* Sri Lanka*
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Thailand
* Turkey
* United Arab Emirates
* United Kingdom* (article)
* United States (article)
* Vietnam

### Other missions or delegations

* European Union (Delegation)
* Hungary (Embassy office)

### Gallery

* High Commission of Canada
* Embassy of Germany
* Embassy of Indonesia
* High Commission of the United Kingdom
* Embassy of the United States

## Consular missions
### Chittagong

* India (Assistant High Commission)

### Khulna

* India (Assistant High Commission)

### Rajshahi

* India (Assistant High Commission)

### Sylhet

* India (Assistant High Commission)
* United Kingdom (Consular office)

## Non-resident Embassies/High Commissions/Representative Offices
### Resident in Beijing, China

* Albania
* Cape Verde
* Dominica
* El Salvador
* Honduras
* Micronesia
* Kiribati
* São Tomé and Príncipe

### Resident in Islamabad, Pakistan

* Bahrain
* Jordan
* Kazakhstan
* Lebanon
* Sudan
* Tunisia

### Resident in New Delhi, India

* Azerbaijan
* Austria
* Belgium
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Cambodia
* Chile
* Costa Rica
* Colombia
* Cuba
* Cyprus
* Czechia
* Estonia
* Finland
* Guinea
* Georgia
* Greece
* Guatemala
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Ireland
* Ivory Coast
* Jamaica
* Laos
* Latvia
* Lesotho
* Lithuania
* Mali
* Malta
* Mauritius
* Mexico
* New Zealand
* Nigeria
* Portugal
* Peru
* Paraguay
* Poland
* Panama
* Romania
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Slovenia
* Somalia
* South Africa
* South Sudan
* Syria
* Taiwan
* Turkmenistan
* Togo
* Tanzania
* Ukraine
* Uganda
* Yemen
* Zimbabwe
* Zambia

### Resident elsewhere

* Bahrain (Bangkok)
* Central African Republic (Doha)
* Eswatini (Kuala Lumpur)
* Guinea-Bissau (Riyadh)
* Haiti (Taipei)
* Liberia (Abu Dhabi)
* Mauritania (Abu Dhabi)
* Sierra Leone (Abu Dhabi)
* Saint Kitts and Nevis (Taipei)
* Saint Lucia (Taipei)
* Timor-Leste (Jakarta)
* Tonga (Canberra)
* Vanuatu (Canberra)

## Former embassies

* Belgium (closed in 1990)
* North Korea (article) (closed in 2023)
* Poland (closed in 2005)
* Romania (closed in 2000)
* Yugoslavia (closed in 1992)
# Bill Marshall (baseball)

William Henry Marshall (February 14, 1911 – May 5, 1977) was an American professional baseball second baseman. He batted and threw right-handed. Marshall played seven games in Major League Baseball: one for the Boston Red Sox in 1931 and six for the Cincinnati Reds in 1934. In 1931, he was the fourth youngest player in the American League. After retiring as a player, Marshall scouted for the Boston and Milwaukee Braves, the San Francisco Giants, and the Seattle Pilots.
# Sahebganj district

Sahibganj district is one of the twenty-four districts of Jharkhand state, India, and Sahibganj is the administrative headquarters of this district.

## Divisions

Sahibganj district is divided into two subdivions: Sahibganj subdivision and Rajmahal subdivision. It is further subdivided into nine Community development blocks:(Sahibganj subdivision) Sahibganj, Mandro, Borio, Barhait (Rajmahal subdivision) Taljhari, Rajmahal, Udhwa, Pathna and Barharwa.

## Economy

In 2006 the Ministry of Panchayati Raj named Sahibganj one of the country's 250 most backward districts (out of a total of 640). It is one of the 24 districts in Jharkhand currently receiving funds from the Backward Regions Grant Fund Programme (BRGF).

## Demographics

Religions in Sahibganj district (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 54.59% | 54.59% |
| Islam | Islam | 34.61% | 34.61% |
| Christianity | Christianity | 7.23% | 7.23% |
| Sarna | Sarna | 3.34% | 3.34% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.23% | 0.23% |
According to the 2011 census Sahibganj district has a population of 1,150,567, roughly equal to the nation of Timor-Leste or the US state of Rhode Island. This gives it a ranking of 407th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of 558 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,450/sq mi). Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 23.96%. Sahibganj has a sex ratio of 948 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 52.04%. 13.88% of the population lives in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 6.29% and 26.80% of the population respectively.
Languages of Sahibganj district (2011)
At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 28.86% of the population in the district spoke Bengali, 21.86% Santali, 16.71% Hindi, 11.42% Khortha, 6.33% Urdu, 5.33% Bhojpuri and 3.68% Malto. 4.11% of the population spoke 'Others' under Hindi.

## Politics

| District | No. | Constituency | Name | Party | Alliance | Remarks |
| Sahebganj | 1 | Rajmahal | Md. Tajuddin | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | MGB | |
| Sahebganj | 2 | Borio | Dhananjay Soren | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | MGB | |
| Sahebganj | 3 | Barhait | Hemant Soren | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | MGB | Chief Minister |

## Localities

* Bishanpur
* Kodarjana
* Sahibganj
# Concordia Blade-Empire

The Concordia Blade-Empire is a local newspaper for Concordia, Kansas. It is the official newspaper for Cloud County, Kansas. The paper publishes five days a week, Monday through Friday.

## History

The Concordia Blade-Empire has a rich history of newspaper publication in the county. The paper today has its roots in two separate newspapers. (Several sources, including Janet Pease Emerey's book on the history of Concordia claim a third newspaper, The Republican, merged and/or was purchased by The Republican Valley Empire).

### The Republican Valley Empire

The Concordia Blade-Empire was first published in Clyde as The Republican Valley Empire and was the first newspaper published in the county. The first edition was published on May 31, 1870.
During its first year of publication, newspaper owner/publisher Henry Buckingham decided to move the newspaper operations to Concordia and printed its first edition in Concordia on December 24, 1870.

### The Blade

James Manney Hagaman started a newspaper in 1879 and named the publication The Kansas Blade. Hagaman's paper released its first edition on April 23, 1879.

### The two papers merge

On May 29, 1920, the Empire and the Blade merged. Two papers were now printed by one publisher: a weekly edition named the Empire and the Daily Blade. This continued until May 9, 1919, when an agreement was struck with a competitive newspaper that printed the Daily Kansan and the weekly Kansan. The Publishers of the Kansan would only publish weekly while the Blade would publish daily. On June 2 of that same year, the paper was renamed The Concordia Blade-Empire.
# Roger Jenisch

Roger Jenisch was a Republican member of the Illinois State Representative for a single term from 2005 to 2007.

## Biography

Jenisch began his political career serving on a number of local boards and commissions including the Bloomingdale Commission and Zoning Appeals Board, Village of Addison Substance Responsibility Commission, and the Village of Addison Police Fire Merit Review Board. In 1997, after managing DuPage County Board member Floyd Sanford's successful campaign to become the Township Supervisor of Bloomingdale Township, Jenisch was appointed to replace Sanford on the DuPage County Board.
When then-State Representative Carole Pankau announced her plans to run for the Illinois Senate, Jenisch opted to run for her open seat in the 45th district. The 45th district included all or parts of Bloomingdale, Roselle, Glendale Heights, Carol Stream, Glen Ellyn, Itasca, Addison, Wheaton, and Winfield.
As a member of the Illinois House of Representatives he served on seven committees: Human Services, Insurance, Financial Institutions, Mass Transit, Revenue, Tourism and Conventions, and the KidCare Subcommittee. In 2006, property tax appeals attorney Franco Coladipietro, with the backing of local Republican organizations, challenged Jenisch in the Republican primary. Coladipietro won with a 6.2% margin of victory.
As of 2020, Jenisch is the managing broker and owner at EXIT Realty Redefined.
# Whirlwind (1964 film)

Whirlwind (士魂魔道 大竜巻, Shikonmado Daitatsumaki) is a 1964 Japanese historical drama film directed by Hiroshi Inagaki, with special effects by Eiji Tsuburaya. The film is set during the seventeenth century and is about the aftermath of the Siege of Osaka.

## Plot

In the 17th century, after the fall of Osaka to the forces of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu, several survivors of the Toyotomi clan try to deliver a young prince to safety. They are betrayed by other survivors who want to enrich themselves under the pretext of re-establishing their clan.

## Cast

* Ichikawa Somegorō VI as Jubei
* Yosuke Natsuki as Kyunosuke
* Yuriko Hoshi as Princess Kozato
* Toshiro Mifune as Lord Akashi
* Makoto Satō as the cook
* Akihiko Hirata Ryutaro Inoue
* Kumi Mizuno
* Mitsuko Kusabue
* Yoshiko Kuga
* Yoshio Inaba
* Ryosuke Kagawa
* Sachio Sakai
* Akira Kubo

## Production

Director Hiroshi Inagaki and special effects director Eiji Tsuburaya, were both busy with other projects, so they did not discuss from which direction the tornado would appear on the screen, but their directions were the same.
# Non-commissioned Officer School of the People's Armed Police

The Non-commissioned Officer School of the People's Armed Police is a higher education institution under the People's Armed Police (PAP). Founded in 2017 through the merger of two non-commissioned officer schools in Hangzhou and Shijiazhuang, the school is headquartered in Hangzhou as the only non-commissioned officer school within the PAP.

## History
### Hangzhou Non-commissioned Officer School

Founded in April 1984 as the Hangzhou Command School located within the West Lake Scenic Area, the school was an affiliation of Zhejiang Provincial Corps of PAP. In 2004, the PAP founded the Hangzhou branch of PAP Command College, which located within the Hangzhou Command School. Since 2004, the school began recruiting students for undergraduate education in military command from local schools as well as within the army. In 2006, the Hangzhou Command School was renamed as Hangzhou Command College. In July 2011, the college was renamed as Hangzhou Non-commissioned Officer School, and transformed from a deputy division commander level unit to a division commander level unit, with college becoming an education institution for incumbent officers. In 2012, the school started building a new campus in Fuyang with its own fund.

### Shijiazhuang Non-commissioned Officer School

In 1983, the Training Division of the Hebei Provincial Contingent of PAP was transformed into the Shijiazhuang Command School, which started offering secondary vocational education in 1984. In 2000, the school began offering postsecondary vocational education. In 2004, the PAP founded the Shijiazhuang branch of Command College within the Shijiazhuang Command School. In September 2009, the school was upgraded to Shijiazhuang Command College. In September 2011, the school was renamed as the Shijiazhuang Non-commissioned Officer School.

### 2017 Merger

In 2017, in the Chinese military reforms, the two non-commissioned officer schools was merged into the new and only non-commissioned officer school based in Hangzhou. The school thus became among the 36 military academies that recruited students from outsides of the military systems. Yet, it doesn't recruit students through Gaokao.
# Moain Sadeq

Moain Sadeq (Arabic: معين صادق) is a Palestinian-Canadian archaeologist specialising in the archaeology of Gaza. He teaches at Qatar University and has worked at colleges in Canada. After completing a doctorate at the Free University of Berlin, Sadeq co-founded the Faculty of Education in Gaza, which later became Al-Aqsa University. In 1994, Sadeq co-founded the Department of Antiquities of Gaza. While working at department, Sadeq jointly led excavations at Tell es-Sakan and Tell el-‘Ajjul.

## Early life and education

Sadeq was born in Khan Yunis in Palestine. Sadeq graduated from the Cairo University in 1979 with a Bachelor of Arts in Islamic archaeology. He then studied at the Free University of Berlin, completing a doctorate in Islamic history and archaeology.

## Career

With support from fellow archaeologist Klaus Brisch and funding from the Deutschen Akademischen Austauschdienst, Sadeq developed his doctoral thesis into a book, published by Klaus Schwarz Verlag in 1991. Die mamlukische Architektur der Stadt Gaza was a survey of Islamic architecture in Gaza. Also in 1991 Sadeq co-founded the Faculty of Education in Gaza, which later became Al-Aqsa University.
The Palestinian National Authority established the Department of Antiquities in 1994 with responsibility for managing Palestine's cultural heritage sites. Sadeq was one of the founders of the department's Gaza branch, and is an expert on Gaza's archaeology. In his role as Director of the Department of Antiquities in Gaza, Sadeq was involved in a number of archaeological projects, such as the Gaza Research Project which began in 1996 and was led by Louise Steel, Joanne Clarke, and Sadeq. The project searched for evidence of archaeological remains dating to the Bronze Age in the region. Sadeq discovered a Bronze Age site in 1996, al-Moghraqa, which became one of the foci of the Gaza Research Project and underwent excavation. In 1999, Sadek and Peter M. Fischer led excavations at Tell el-‘Ajjul which was last excavated in the 1930s.
Building projects in Gaza led to the discovery of new archaeological sites such as Tell es-Sakan, a Bronze Age fortified settlement discovered in 1998 where Sadeq led archaeological investigations with Pierre de Miroschedji between 1999 and 2000. The site began as an Egyptian settlement before it was abandoned and reinhabited by the Canaanites; Tell es-Sakan is the oldest known Egyptian fortification to have been excavated.
With archaeological fieldwork in Gaza impractical due to conflict with Israel, Sadeq left Gaza in 2007 and moved to Canada where, through the Scholars at Risk project, he worked at Massey College and the Royal Ontario Museum. In 2010, Sadeq was a visiting professor at the Institute for Global Citizenship at Centennial College in Canada. In August that year, Sadeq took up a position teaching archaeology at Qatar University.