OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Volkswagen L80

In 1994 Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles in Europe and Volkswagen of Brazil launched the jointly developed L80 light truck for the European market.
The L80 came in only one specification with a MWM 4.3L 4cylinder diesel motor producing 103 kW (138 hp) at 2600 rpm with torque of 430 N⋅m (317 lbf⋅ft) at 1,600 to 2,000 rpm. It met the European exhaust and emissions tests of 91/542/EEC Standard to EG/70/157.
The chassis of the L80 was tested extensively on South American roads and had a gross vehicle weight of 7,490 kg (16,513 lb) and a 3,270 kg (7,209 lb) loading capacity. Tyres had a dimension of 215/75 x 17.5 which complied German standards of the time.
The cab was borrowed from the Volkswagen LT series; a different front bumper and headlights it gave the L80 a different appearance.
The L80 was discontinued from sale in Europe in 2000 due to stringent European emission regulations.
| LIGHT TRUCK |
| Model | Engine Make/Capacity | Power kW@rpm | Torque Nm@rpm | Transmission Make/Type/Speed | GVM (kg) Technical Capacity | GCM (kg) Technical Capacity |
| L80 | MWM 4.3 (Turbo Diesel) | 103 kW (138 hp) @ 2600 | 430 N⋅m (317 lbf⋅ft) @ 1600-2000 | 5 Speed Manual | 3270 | 7490 |
# Karl Berg

Karl Berg (27 December 1908 – 1 September 1997) was an Austrian Catholic cleric and Archbishop of Salzburg from 1973 to 1988.

## Life

Berg was born on 27 December 1908 in the Austrian town of Radstadt. He was ordained into priesthood on 29 October 1933. Following his selection as Archbishop of Salzburg in 1972, he was confirmed on 9 January 1973. He held the post until his retirement on 5 September 1988. From 1985 to 1988, he was president of the Austrian Bishops' Conference. He died on 1 September 1997.
The anti-Wackersdorf reprocessing plant-monument on Mozartplatz (Salzburg) is, among others also dedicated to him.
His motto was Uni Trinoque Domino, which is translated from Latin as "To the One and Threefold Lord".
# John Livingston (actor)

John Livingston is an actor and the brother of actor Ron Livingston. He is best known for playing Rand in the 2003 Sundance-winning movie Dopamine, Matt 'Bunz' Bernstein in The Sterling Chase (1999), and Walter, a love interest for Ellen DeGeneres in her 1996 movie Mr. Wrong, along with a wide variety of TV roles and other movie roles.

## Career

His first acting job was as an urchin in the Cedar Rapids Community Theater production of Scrooge.
He was music director for the Stanford Mendicants in 1992, an a Capella troupe of undergraduates.
Best known for playing Walter, a love interest for Ellen DeGeneres in her movie Mr. Wrong (1996), and for starring in the Sundance award-winning movie Dopamine (2003). Other movie roles include portraying Charley Harling in My Antonia (1995), Doug in The Hungover Games (2014), and Sam Patterson in Amelia 2.0 (2017), based on the play The Summerland Project. He also appeared in The Net (1995), Friends 'Til The End (1996), and EDtv (1999), reteaming with DeGeneres in a similar role as in Mr. Wrong. He starred as "Matt 'Bunz' Bernstein" in The Sterling Chase (1999).
His TV roles include a regular role on the short-lived CBS sitcom Love & Money and guest-starring and recurring parts in Murder, She Wrote, Crossing Jordan, The Closer, Bones, JAG, NCIS, NCIS: New Orleans, CSI, Chicago Hope, and Clueless. His first television role was playing Todd in an episode of Saved by the Bell: The New Class in 1994. He also appeared in TV movies like Betrayed: A Story of Three Women (1995), as Charlie Nelson; Ice (2001); and The Long Shot (2004), as Ross Garrett. He played Seth in CBS Schoolbreak Special.

## Personal life

He is married to Jenni Blong since 2006. He is the brother of Ron Livingston and brother-in-law of Rosemarie DeWitt. Livingston was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Kurt Livingston, an aerospace/electronics engineer, and Linda (née Rinas), a Lutheran pastor. He attended high school in Marion, Iowa and went on to graduate from Stanford in 1993 with a degree in psychology. His sister, Jennifer Livingston, and brother-in-law, Mike Thompson, were TV news personalities at WKBT-DT in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
# Breaking glass

Breaking glass is the action of damaging or destroying a glass object. It may also refer to:

## Arts and media
### Film and television

* Breaking Glass, a 1980 musical film starring Hazel O'Connor
* "Breaking Glass", a 2005 episode of MythBusters
* Breaking Glass (Once Upon a Time), an episode of the TV series Once Upon a Time

### Music

* "Breaking Glass" (song), a song by David Bowie
* Breaking Glass (album), a 1980 album by Hazel O'Connor
* "I Love the Sound of Breaking Glass", a 1978 single by Nick Lowe
* "Breaking Glass", a song by Baboon from their 2006 self-titled album

### Other media

* Breaking Glass Press, an independent press run by the Alternative Media Project

## Rituals

* Breaking the glass, a Jewish wedding ritual
* Plate smashing in Greek celebrations, where glasses and plates are thrown to the ground
# Breaking hearts (disambiguation)

"Breaking hearts" is a common metaphor for the intense emotional pain or suffering one feels after losing a loved one.
Breaking hearts may also refer to:
* Breaking Hearts, a 1984 soft rock album
* "Breaking Hearts" (song), 2009 J-pop song
# Catocala illecta

Catocala illecta, the Magdalen underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in North America from south-western Ontario south to Tennessee and South Carolina and west and south to Texas and north through Oklahoma and Kansas to Nebraska, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.
The wingspan is 60–70 mm. Adults are on wing from May to July depending on the location. There is probably one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Amorpha canescens, Gleditsia triacanthos and Robinia pseudoacacia.
# Catocala hymenaea

Catocala hymenaea is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. It is found from the Middle East to western Asia.
There is one generation per year. Adults are on wing from May to July.
The larvae feed on Prunus species, including Prunus spinosa.
# Breakfast on the Morning Tram

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Guardian | |
Breakfast on the Morning Tram is an album by American jazz singer Stacey Kent that was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album in 2009. It was her first album for Blue Note Records. The album features four songs with lyrics written by novelist Kazuo Ishiguro.

## Musicians

* Stacey Kent – vocals
* Jim Tomlinson – tenor sax, alto sax, soprano sax, flute
* Graham Harvey – piano, Fender Rhodes
* John Parricelli – guitar
* Dave Chamberlain – bass
* Matt Skelton – drums, percussion
# Greatest Hits 1990–1995

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Greatest Hits 1990–1995 is the second compilation album by American country music band Sawyer Brown. It features eight top 5 hits from four albums for Capitol/Curb: 1990's Buick, 1992's The Dirt Road and Cafe on the Corner, and 1993's Outskirts of Town. Two new tracks — "This Time" and "I Don't Believe in Goodbye" — are also included on this album. These songs were both released in 1995, peaking at #2 and #4, respectively, on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Greece–Iceland relations

Greek–Icelandic relations are foreign, economic and cultural relations between Greece and Iceland. Greece is represented in Iceland through its embassy in Oslo, Norway and through an honorary consulate in Reykjavík. Iceland is represented in Greece through its embassy in Oslo, Norway and through an honorary consulate in Athens. They have been firm allies for over 60 years, and have reaffirmed their ties recently at the highest levels of contacts. Both nations are members of NATO, OSCE, COE, and the UN.

## Historical context

Both nations are full members of the OECD, and they have been since 1961.

## Recent ties

The President of Iceland, Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, visited Athens in September 2001, where he met with President Kostis Stephanopoulos. In a return visit in early July 2006, the new President of Greece, Karolos Papoulias, came to Iceland and met with President Ólafur. Among other subjects, they discussed strengthening the relations between Greece and Iceland, particularly in sectors such as telecommunications, pharmaceutical, and banking, in addition to the natural fishery products imported from Iceland to Greece. Papoulias also met in Reykjavík with the Prime Minister of Iceland Geir Haarde and discussed subjects such as joint cooperation in the economic sector in the Balkans. During this trip the Foreign Minister of Greece Theodoros Kassimis and the Foreign Minister of Iceland Valgerður Sverrisdóttir signed an agreement on the Avoidance of Double Taxation.
On August 28, 2007, Greece and Iceland reaffirmed their long-standing ties at an official meeting between Greek Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis and Icelandic Prime Minister Geir Haarde, "who was on a working visit to Greece." Karamanlis was reported to have said:
   relations between the two countries were exceptional, while their cooperation was excellent at both bilateral level and in international organisations, but added that many opportunities for furthering cooperation existed in the economy, in investments and in the tourism sector.
The Greek Prime Minister is interested in Iceland's "many energy reserves." He specifically thanked "Haarde for Iceland’s backing of Greece on the Macedonia naming dispute."

## Trade and investment

In 2008, Iceland directly exported goods worth ISK 288.7 million to Greece and imported goods worth ISK 271.6 million, or about US$3.5 million in both directions at mid-2008 rates.
In 2005, Thor Bjorgolfsson was involved in a controversial attempt to purchase 16% of the shares of Forthnet, a Greek company involved in the Telecommunications and Internet sectors.
# NAEA

NAEA or Naea may stand for:

## Organisations

* National Association of Estate Agents, United Kingdom
* National Art Education Association, United States
* National Association of Enrolled Agents, United States, an association of tax advisors
* NAEA Energy Massachusetts LLC, associated with the West Springfield Generating Station, Massachusetts, United States

## People

* Asomua Naea (born 1969), Samoan boxer
* George Naea (died 1854), high chief of the Kingdom of Hawaii
* Naea Bennett (born 1977), Tahitian footballer
# Brebornica

Brebornica (Serbian Cyrillic: Бреборница) is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D1 highway.
# Brian Munz

Brian Munz is a Canadian broadcaster formerly employed by Bell Media, working on TSN 1290 and TSN, primarily on Winnipeg Jets broadcasts and Hockey Canada events. He is currently the director of communications for Golf Manitoba.

## Hockey announcing career

In addition to his work for the Winnipeg Jets, Munz formerly worked for CJOB 680 radio as the play-by-play announcer for the Manitoba Moose of the American Hockey League. He has called Saskatchewan Junior Hockey games on the radio for five seasons for the Nipawin Hawks, Humboldt Broncos, and Melfort Mustangs. Munz was also the play-by-play man for the American Hockey League's Edmonton Road Runners for one year and then hosted game coverage for the Edmonton Oilers. While employed by TSN, he also served as backup to regular announcer Dennis Beyak.
In 2014, Munz was inducted into the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League Hall of Fame.
# Great Britain women's national inline hockey team

Great Britain women's national inline hockey team is the national team for Great Britain. The team finished sixth at the 2011 Women's World Inline Hockey Championships. The team competed in the 2013 Women's World Inline Hockey Championships.
# Catocala nymphagoga

Catocala nymphagoga, the oak yellow underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Southern Europe, from Bulgaria up to the Iberian Peninsula and sometimes further north as a migrant. It is also found in North Africa and Asia Minor.

## Technical description and variation

Forewing grey more or less wholly suffused with blackish brown, the basal area, or at least its lower half, a costal patch beyond inner line, a streak from costa before outer line, and the submarginal line itself remaining pale; inner and outer lines velvety black, distinct, sometimes doubled; the inner oblique, dentate inwards on the veins; the outer biangulate externally (in vein 5, forming a deep sinus inwards, its end below the reniform pale, and an inward angle on vein 1: reniform indistinct, obscured by the brown median shade, with dark centre and outline; subterminal line waved, distinct, with darker dentate edges; hindwing yellow, with broad black terminal border, containing a small yellow spot at apex and a sinus inwardly in submedian interval: the median band narrow and straight, acutely or squarely angled on the submedian fold, the base of wing often darkened with olive fuscous; - the darkest specimens, with the forewings almost unicolorous black brown, form the ab. anthracita Thierry-Mieg : tmolia Led. has the forewing pale grey; the black median band of hindwing not angled but obscure, acutely zigzag between the veins, which are black; reniform stigma followed by a dark grey cloud, and containing a pale yellowish lunule at centre: hindwing dull red, with a narrow nearly straight black median band, shortly angled inwards on submedian fold; terminal border black, broad at apex, evenly curved on inner edge, and with a deep sinus on submedian interval. Specimens from Uralsk are all smaller, uniform brownish grey, without any black and white shading; the lines line and slight; the black streak from base above and below the submedian fold well marked; hindwing with medianband curved, thinner; terminal border nearly or quite interrupted across submedian interval. They may be distinguished for the present as subsp. detrita subsp. nov.[now full species Catocala detritaWarren, 1913'. Larva extremely like that of electa, pale yellowish grey, finely black-dotted, with two obscure dorsal streaks; hump on segment 9 small, yellowish; that on 12 slight and bifid; head small, grey with dark marks and two small reddish protuberances. The wingspan is 35–43 millimetres (1.4–1.7 in).

## Biology

Adults are on wing from June to August depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Quercus species.
# Bristol Phoenix

The Phoenix was an experimental version of the Bristol Aeroplane Company's Pegasus engine, adapted to run on the Diesel cycle. Only a few were built between 1928 and 1932, although samples fitted to a Westland Wapiti held the altitude record for diesel-powered aircraft at 27,453 ft (8,368 m) from 11 May 1934 until World War II. The primary advantage of the Phoenix was better fuel efficiency at cruise, by up to 35%.

## Variants

* Phoenix I: Diesel version of the Pegasus IF, 380 hp.
* Phoenix IIM: Medium-supercharged diesel version of Pegasus IM, 470 hp.

## Applications

* Westland Wapiti

## Specifications (Phoenix I)

Data from Lumsden

### General characteristics

* Type: nine-cylinder air-cooled Diesel radial engine
* Bore: 5.75 in (146 mm)
* Stroke: 7.5 in (190 mm)
* Displacement: 1,753 in$^3$ (28.7 L)
* Length: 43.75 in (1,111 mm)
* Diameter: 55.25 in (1,403 mm)
* Dry weight: 1,067 lb (484 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Overhead valve, two intake and two exhaust valves per cylinder, pushrod-actuated.
* Fuel type: Diesel
* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 380 hp (283 kW) at 2,000 rpm at sea level
* Specific power: 0.22 hp/in$^3$ (9.9 kW/L)
* Compression ratio: 14:1
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.36 hp/lb (0.6 kW/kg)
# John Mather

John Mather may refer to:
* John Mather (artist) (1848–1916), Australian landscape painter
* John Mather (academic) (fl. 1715–1748), English academic administrator at the University of Oxford
* John Mather (businessman) (1827–1907), Canadian pioneer in milling
* John Mather (cricketer) (1821–1870), Australian cricketer
* John B. Mather (c.1845–1892), Canadian businessman and politician
* John C. Mather (born 1946), American Nobel Prize–winning astrophysicist and cosmologist
* John C. Mather (New York politician) (1813–1882), American politician
* John N. Mather (1942–2017), American mathematician
* John Perkins Cushing Mather (1816–1891), American politician
* John T. Mather (1854–1928), American industrialist and philanthropist
* John Baxter Mather (1853–1940), Scottish-born journalist, newspaper proprietor, painter and art critic in South Australia
# Greater London Area War Risk Study

The Greater London Area War Risk Study (GLAWARS) was an in depth scientific investigation of how well Greater London, England would survive a nuclear war. It was commissioned in 1984 by the Greater London Council and carried out by the Polytechnic of South Bank under the direction of Dr. Anne Ehrlich of Stanford University, Dr. S. William A. Gunn, head of the International Red Cross, Dr. Stuart Horner of the Croydon Health Authority, U.S. Vice Admiral John M. Lee and Dr. Peter Sharfman from the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment.
The Study's findings were published in 1986 in the form of a 397-page book titled, London Under Attack: The Report of the Greater London War Risk Study.
# NASA Exceptional Technology Achievement Medal

The NASA Exceptional Technology Achievement Medal is an award given for technology contributions achieved in one of the following:
* Early technology development significantly contributing to the NASA mission
* Exemplary collaborative effort in achieving significant technology transfer
* Exceptional utilization of a NASA-developed technology resulting in a significant commercial application
# Grasmere, New Hampshire

Grasmere, originally known as "Goffstown Centre", is an unincorporated community within the town of Goffstown, New Hampshire, United States. It straddles the Piscataquog River in the eastern part of Goffstown.
The southern portion of Grasmere used to be the site of the Hillsborough County Hospital, County Farm (penal institution) and Poorhouse. Perpendicular to those locations on the opposing northern side of the Piscataquog are the Grasmere General Store and the Grasmere Grange Hall at 86 Center Street (43°1′19″N 71°32′42″W﻿ / ﻿43.02194°N 71.54500°W﻿ / 43.02194; -71.54500﻿ (Grasmere Grange Hall / Merri-Loo Community Pre-school, 86 Center Street, Goffstown, NH 03045-2917)); the building originally served as Grasmere Village's Town Hall (according to a sign posted in front of it) and has been occupied during the last decades of the twentieth century and the first decade of the twenty-first century by Merri-Loo Community Preschool, a non-profit cooperative school established in 1968. Across Center Street from the Grange Hall is the Hillside Cemetery with a sign posted dating its establishment "circa 1768" as of 2011 as well as the attached Hillside United Methodist Church. A sign above the main entrance to the Church reads,
The Hillsborough County Railroad Station was located in Grasmere on the southern side of the river. Rail-borne freight for Grasmere and other surrounding locales was retrieved at this station during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Another rail station in Goffstown was located further to the west nearer to the town center, and a third was Parker's Station to the west of the town center, nearing the border with Weare.
# NGC 186

NGC 186 is a barred lenticular galaxy located 3.4 million light-years away in the constellation Pisces. It was discovered by Bindon Blood Stoney in 1852.
# Greatest Hits (A Lighter Shade of Brown album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Greatest Hits is a compilation album, the sixth and thus far final album released by A Lighter Shade of Brown. It was released on October 19, 1999 for Thump Records and was produced and arranged by DJ Rectangle, Pebo Rodriguez and Bill Walker.

## Track listing

* "On a Sunday Afternoon" – 3:47
* "Latin Active" – 3:29
* "If You Wanna Groove" feat. NOVELIST – 3:43
* "Homies" – 3:31
* "Hey DJ" – 3:59
* "Dip into My Ride" – 4:37
* "Brownies" – 3:36
* "Brown & Proud" – 3:45
* "Spill the Wine" – 3:46
* "Whatever You Want" – 3:58
* "T.J. Nights" – 3:28
* "Street Life" (DJ Rectangle Remix) – 4:45
# John J. Shea Jr.

John Joseph Shea Jr. (September 4, 1924 – February 8, 2015) was an American medical doctor, professor and surgeon.
He attended Christian Brothers High School, Memphis, Tennessee, the University of Notre Dame and Harvard Medical School. He performed the first successful reconstructive stapedectomy in May, 1956. The patient was a 54-year-old housewife with conductive hearing loss so severe that she could no longer hear at all, even with a hearing aid. Shea removed the stapes, covered the oval window opening with a vein graft removed from the back of the patient's hand, and inserted a prosthesis to replace the diseased stapes bone. The patient's hearing was restored and she heard well for the rest of her life. He pioneered numerous techniques in the treatment of hearing loss and dizziness, developed many instruments and prostheses to restore hearing, and worked to advance the knowledge and understanding of the treatment of ear disease.
He was a clinical professor in the Ear, Nose and Throat Departments of the University of Tennessee, the University of Mississippi, the University of North Carolina and Tulane University.

## Family

Shea was married (1949) to the former Gwyn Cooke Rainer, 1930-2009 (later Mrs. Shelby Foote), with whom he had two children; then (1964) to the former Lynda Lee Mead (Miss America, 1960), the couple had three children. He died on February 8, 2015.
# Greek destroyer Niki (1906)

Niki (Greek: Τ/Β Νίκη, "Victory") was a Niki-class destroyer that served in the Royal Hellenic Navy (1907–1945).
The ship, along with her three sister ships, was ordered from Germany in 1905 and was built in the Vulcan shipyard at Stettin.
During World War I, Greece did not enter the war on the side of the Triple Entente until 1917 and, due to Greece's neutrality the four Niki-class ships had been seized by the Allies in October 1916, taken over by the French in November and served in the French Navy from 1917 to 1918. By 1918, they were back on escort duty under Greek colors, mainly in the Aegean Sea.
Niki saw action in the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922). In 1919, she conducted escort missions in the Black Sea carrying Greek refugees from Pontus. Later, while covering the Greek Army's disorganized retreat after the fall of Smyrna on September 4, 1922, Niki's commander, Lieutenant Commander D. Hatziskos was killed by a sniper.
After the war, Niki was refurbished from 1925 to 1927. She also participated in the Second World War, first carrying supplies in the Ionian Sea and after surviving the German invasion of April 1941, Niki served in conjunction with the Royal Navy based in Alexandria, Egypt. After the end of World War II, Niki was stricken in 1945.
# NGC 293

NGC 293 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on September 27, 1864 by Albert Marth.
# Grassholme Reservoir

Grassholme Reservoir is a large reservoir in County Durham, England. It is situated in Lunedale, which is a side valley of the River Tees, about 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Middleton-in-Teesdale. It supplies water for Teesdale and Teesside and is owned by Northumbrian Water. Its main recreational use is as an angling centre.