OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iamthemorning

iamthemorning is a Russian progressive rock/chamber pop duo formed in 2010, consisting of singer Marjana Semkina and pianist Gleb Kolyadin.

## Biography

The duo formed at the start of the 2010. Their name was taken from the song "I Am the Morning" from Oceansize's debut release, Effloresce. The band self-released their debut album, ~, in April 2012.
The second studio album, Belighted, was released by Kscope in September 2014. Recorded and mixed in London by Marcel van Limbeek (Tori Amos), the album features drummer Gavin Harrison from Porcupine Tree. Their third studio album, Lighthouse, features bassist Colin Edwin, also from Porcupine Tree, and vocalist Mariusz Duda from Riverside in addition to Harrison and Limbeek. The band has produced all three albums themselves.
The band supported Riverside, Árstíðir, and Gazpacho on their autumn 2015 tour.
The band won Album of the Year for their album Lighthouse at the 2016 Progressive Music Awards.

## Musical style

Iamthemorning's music is generally described as "chamber prog" or "chamber progressive rock" both by reviewers and the band themselves, in reference to the band's combination of progressive rock music and chamber music. Although Marjana Semkina and Gleb Kolyadin are the only official members of the band, iamthemorning typically include several other instruments such as guitar, bass, drums, string quartets, and various wind instruments.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* ~ (2012)
* Belighted (2014)
* Lighthouse (2016)
* Ocean Sounds (2018)
* The Bell (2019)

### EPs

* Miscellany (2014)
* Counting the Ghosts (2020)

### Live Albums

* From the House of Arts (2015)

### DVDs

* Ocean Sounds (2018)
# Ida Davidsen

Ida Davidsen is a celebrated smørrebrød restaurant located in the heart of Copenhagen, Denmark. The restaurant is more than a century old and is considered a cultural institution in Denmark with a menu of over 280 varieties of open-faced sandwiches. Popular among tourists and locals alike, Queen Margrethe II has also been known to have the restaurant cater royal events. It is adjacent to the Kongens Nytorv square. It was also featured in a task on The Amazing Race 25.
# Michael Hill (diplomat)

Michael Hill is a British diplomat. Hill held the post of high commissioner to Vanuatu until September 2005 when he became the Administrator of Ascension Island, a dependency of the British overseas territory of Saint Helena. Hill was succeeded as Administrator by Ross Denny in September 2008. He is married to Elizabeth and has four children: Alastair, Victoria, Richard and Alexander.
# Corsydd a Rwyth Cilyblaidd

Corsydd a Rwyth Cilyblaidd is a wetland area that is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales.
# Michael Müller (politician, born 1948)

Michael Müller (born 10 July 1948) is a German politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

Müller has been a member of the SPD since 1966. From 1972 to 1978 he was deputy federal chairman of the Young Socialists. From 1983 to 2009 he was a member of the German Bundestag. He was a directly elected member of parliament for the constituency of Düsseldorf I in the 1998 and 2002 federal elections and otherwise entered the Bundestag via the North Rhine-Westphalia state list. From 23 November 2005 to 27 October 2009 he was Parliamentary State Secretary to the Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Idiodes siculoides

Idiodes siculoides is a moth species of the subfamily Ennominae that occurs in Australia.
# Idiofa Airport

Idiofa Airport (IATA: IDF, ICAO: FZCB) is an airport serving Idiofa, a city in Kwilu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# If 60's Was 90's

"If 60's Was 90's" is a song by Beautiful People. Recorded in 1991, the song was first released on their album If 60's Were 90's in 1992 but was not released as a single until 1994 after the success of "Rilly Groovy", charting at #74 on the UK Singles Chart and #5 on the Hot Dance Club Songs chart.

## Background

The song was written by group-leader Du Kane, with the programming done by Luke Baldry at Kane's mother's house in Sussex. The song is a downtempo cover version of Jimi Hendrix's "If 6 Was 9", sampling vocals and drums from said song and from The Dick Cavett Show, and copious amounts of blues guitar from Voodoo Chile including its entire final solo at the end. The song has live drums with bandmembers augmenting the drum samples from "If 6 Was 9"; in a blog post, Baldry explained that the style of the song required the rhythm section to have been more rigid than the take they sampled, and to combat said woes the then-ubiquitous Akai S1000 sampler was used to take a six-track sample of "If 6 Was 9"'s drums and drop it across the entire drum track. Multiple attempts were necessary because, according to Baldry, the Akai at the time was incapable of behaving as a stereo sampler, despite its claims to the contrary, because it didn't know how to lock the phase correlation and as a result every time a stereo sample was triggered the relationship between left and right was different. (This is fixed by turning on "note-on sample coherence", although this delays the note start.)

## Music video

A music video was shot for the song. It was directed by Richard Heslop in March 1994 at his house in Hammersmith and Notting Hill and features Jimi Hendrix Jnr, a friend of the band, miming to the final solo.
# Michael Pastreich

Michael Pastreich (born July 14, 1966) is an American performing arts executive. He became the executive director of the Washington Ballet in May 2019. He has been the longest serving president & CEO of The Florida Orchestra, and served for 11 years from the 40th anniversary of the orchestra in 2007 till 2018. During his tenure paid attendance to performances increased by 49%, while national attendance to orchestra performances went down. In 2014, the magazine Musical American presented him in their series Profiles in Courage. Major projects to engage the community are cited by the orchestra as being drivers in the orchestra's popularity.
Previously he was the executive director of the Elgin Symphony Orchestra in Illinois from 1996 till 2007. In 2005, the Chicago Tribune named him a "Chicagoan of the Year" and credited him with helping to transform "a struggling community ensemble into one of the Midwest's most artistically and financially secure regional orchestras." In 2006, the Illinois Council of Orchestras named him Executive Director of the Year.
He is the son of performing arts executive Peter Pastreich.
# Michael Keili

Michael Keili was the inaugural Bishop of Bo, serving from 1981 until 1994.
# Idalécio

Idalécio Silvestre Lopes Soares Rosa, known as Idalécio (born 27 September 1973) is a former Portuguese football player.
He played 11 seasons and 242 games in the Primeira Liga, mostly for Braga and Rio Ave and also for Nacional and Farense.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Primeira Liga for Farense on 19 August 1995 as a starter in a 2–1 victory over Tirsense.
# Iannucci

Iannucci is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Iannucci (1914–2008), Italian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Armando Iannucci (born 1963), Scottish comedian, writer, director, performer, and radio producer
* Athan Iannucci (born 1982), professional lacrosse player
* Robert Iannucci (born 1955), American computer scientist
# Costen Jordan Harrell

Costen Jordan Harrell (February 12, 1885 – December 28, 1970) was a bishop of The Methodist Church in the United States, elected in 1944.

## Early life

Costen was born on February 12, 1885, on his grandfather's plantation, about five miles north of Sunbury, Gates County, North Carolina. He is of early English American descent, with a Methodist inheritance on both sides of his family. His great grandfather was a class leader under Bishop Francis Asbury. Costen was the son of Samuel Isaac and Isadore (Costen) Harrell. Costen married Amy Patton Walden 6 June 1917.
Costen earned the A.B. degree in 1906 from Trinity College (now Duke University). He earned the B.D. and M.A. degrees in 1910 from Vanderbilt University.

## Career

Harrell entered the Traveling Ministry of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in 1909. He was ordained in 1911. Rev. Harrell served the following appointments in North Carolina: Epworth Church, Raleigh (1910–13); Calvary Church, Durham (1913–16), then Trinity Church, Durham (1916–19); and First Church, Wilson (1919–20). In Georgia, Rev. Harrell served First Church, Atlanta (1920–25). In Virginia, Rev. Harrell served Epworth Church, Norfolk (1925–29) and Monument Church, Richmond (1929–33). Harrell was then sent to West End Methodist Church in Nashville, Tennessee (1933–44), from which he was elected to the episcopacy.
Prior to his election to the episcopacy, he served as a pastor. In the reunification of U.S. Methodism (1939) he was the Secretary of the Committee on Temporal Economy and Lay Activities.
Randolph-Macon College honored Rev. Harrell with the D.D. degree in 1929. Duke University did the same in 1940. Birmingham-Southern College awarded the Litt.D. in 1945.

## Death

Harrell died on December 28, 1970, in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Selected writings

* The Bible: Its Origin and Growth, paper covers, 190 pp., 1926.
* Walking with God, 1928; another edition, 1946.
* In the School of Prayer,' 1929.
* Friends of God, 1931.
* Prophets of Israel, 1933.
* The Radiant Heart, paper covers, 1936.
* The Methodist Child's Membership Manual, 1940.
* The Way of the Transgressor, 1941.
* The Word of His Grace - Studies in Ephesians, paper, 78 pp., 1943.
# Michael Knaus

Michael Knaus is an Austrian para-alpine skier and director for the Paralympic division of ÖSV, the Austrian Skiing Federation. He represented Austria at the 1984 Winter Paralympics and he competed in three events in alpine skiing.
He won the silver medal at the Men's Slalom LW6/8 event. He also competed in the Men's Giant Slalom LW6/8 and Men's Downhill LW6/8 events but did not win a medal.
# Michael Knieriem

Michael Knieriem (born 24 May 1943 in Lahr) is a German historian and author and was director of the Historisches Zentrum (Wuppertal) [de] museum.
The author of several historical textbooks on the Wuppertal area, where he had specialized in the life and work of Friedrich Engels, Knieren was director of the Historischen Zentrum for more than two decades until he retired in spring 2008. His successor was Eberhard Illner [de].
In 2006, Knieriem was commissioned by the head of the cultural department Marlis Drevermann [de] to clarify the role of Eduard von der Heydt in Nazi Germany, which was to influence the future role and the naming of the Von der Heydt Cultural Prize. As a result, the expert commission could not find any confirmation of Eduard von der Heydt's role as a Nazi, and the cultural prize was renamed Von der Heydt Cultural Prize.
# Ignazio Cerio

Ignazio Cerio (1841 – 1921) was an influential but eccentric physician and amateur philosopher on the island of Capri, in Italy. His father, imprisoned for his liberal beliefs, had spent his time in jail devising chemical concoctions and mechanical constructions that would never be made; Ignazio continued the family traditions of both liberalism and idiosyncratic inventiveness. Ignazio even coined the word disutilità to refer to a human life lacking a sense of purpose but full of tension and reflection, mixing passionate pursuit of ideas with periods of lovesickness and ennui.
He worked for fifty years as a medical doctor on Capri, a profession he followed with his characteristically unconventional flair. On one occasion, for example, he established a sanitorium at Pozzuoli, claiming that the sulphurous gases would cure tuberculosis. The only patient to arrive at the sanitorium rejected the doctor's contention that both sulphur and arsenic would be good for the health.
Nevertheless, he remains a well-remembered and much-loved figure on the island of Capri, his memory immortalised both in the writings of his son, Edwin Cerio (particularly in La vita e la figura di un uomo (1921)) and in the cultural Centro Caprense Ignazio Cerio, established in his name to organise conferences and meetings on medicine, Italian and foreign literature, archaeology, palaeontology, and international and local history.
Palazzo Cerio, close to the Piazzetta, hosts the Ignazio Cerio museum about Capri's natural history.
# Ignazio Collino

Ignazio Collino (1724–1793) was an Italian sculptor, active in the late-Baroque period, mainly in the region of the Piedmont.

## Biography

Collino was born in Turin. Up to the age of 14, he worked under his father, Damẻ, from whom he learned wood carving. Along with his brother, Filippo Collino (ca 1737–1800), Ignazio worked in a restrained formal style, intermediate between Baroque and Neoclassicism. He went to apprentice with the bronze sculptor François Ladotte (Francois Ladatte) and in drawing with Claudio Francesco Beaumont in 1744. With Ladotte, he completed a Saint Sebastian.
A royal subsidy provided by Carlo Emanuele III of Savoy in 1750 enabled him to go to Rome. He was there in 1754 at work with fellow-Lombard Giovanni Battista Maini, who was a trainee of Camillo Rusconi. In Rome, he copied many antique originals, including busts of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, of Faustina, and of a Vestal.
In 1755 he completed in Carrara Marble, the sculptural group of Papirus and his mother, then a Niobe. He completed the four statues, Justice, Strength. Beneficence and Charity. He appointed in 1760 a member of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome. In 1763, he was appointed sculptor of the king after sending four bas-reliefs sent to the court of Turin.
In 1767, they relocated back to Turin to run the school of sculpture. He provided much sculpture for royal tombs of the House of Savoy at the Basilica of Superga, including the Monument for Carlo Emanuele III (1773). In Turin he founded a school of sculpture, Giovanni Battista Bernero was one of his pupils.
His brother Philip completed statues for the elegant fountain in the castle of Agliè: a statue of Pallas for the Royal palace of Turin and the statues of Vittorio Amadeo II and Charles Emmanuel III, in Carrara marble six feet tall, for the university of Turin. He also helped complete the royal tombs for the king of Sardinia, in the church of Superga, and finally the colossal statue of St. Agabus in Novara.
# Lucroy

Lucroy is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Janet Lucroy (born 1970), American visual artist
* Jonathan Lucroy (born 1986), American baseball player
# Cloete's Pass

Cloete's Pass is situated in the Western Cape province of South Africa, on the Regional road R327 between Van Wyksdorp and Herbertsdale. The Langeberg mountain range separates the southern Cape coast from the Little Karoo. One of the little-known passes is the Cloete's pass, named after the Cloete family who owned the farm there. It is a gravel pass that features many flowering plants and ruins of old toll houses and blockhouses built by the British during the Anglo-Boer war.
# List of airlines of Greece

This is a list of aircraft operators which are licensed by the Hellenic Civil Aviation Authority.

## Scheduled airlines

| Airline | ICAO | IATA | Callsign | Commenced operations |
| Aegean Airlines | AEE | A3 | AEGEAN | 1987 (as Aegean Aviation) 1999 (as Aegean Airlines) |
| Air Power | | | | 2024 |
| Bluebird Airways | BBG | BZ | CANDIA BIRD | 2008 |
| Lumiwings | LWI | L9 | LUMI | 2018 |
| Olympic Air | OAL | OA | OLYMPIC | 2009 (as Olympic Air) 1957 (as Olympic Airways) |
| Sky Express | SEH | GQ | AIR CRETE | 2005 |

## Charter airlines

| Airline | ICAO | IATA | Callsign | Commenced operations |
| Air Mediterranean | MAR | MV | HELLASMED | 2017 |
| Amjet Executive | AMJ | | AMJET EXEC | 2009 |
| GainJet Aviation | GNJ | | HERCULES JET | 2006 |
| Hellenic Seaplanes | | | | |
| Marathon Airlines | MTO | O8 | MARATHON | 2019 |
| Panellenic Airlines | RJB | | PANELLENIC | 2021 |

## Cargo airlines

| Airline | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations |
| Aviator Airways | AVW | AVIATOR | 1992 |
| Epsilon Aviation | GRV | EPSILON | 2008 |
| Swiftair Hellas | MDF | SWIFTAIR | 2005 |
# Countess of Shrewsbury

Countess of Shrewsbury is a title used by the wife of the Earl of Shrewsbury.
Countess of Shrewsbury may refer to:
* Margaret Beauchamp, Countess of Shrewsbury, countess 1425–1467
* Anne Hastings, Countess of Shrewsbury, countess c.1481–1520
* Gertrude Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury, countess 1539–1567
* Bess of Hardwick, countess 1568–1590
* Mary Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury, countess 1590–1616
* Anna Maria Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury, countess 1658–1668
* Nadine, Countess of Shrewsbury, countess 1936–1963
# Petty session

Courts of petty session, established from around the 1730s, were local courts consisting of magistrates, held for each petty sessional division (usually based on the county divisions known as hundreds) in England, Wales, and Ireland. The session's work dealt with matters such as minor theft and larceny, assault, drunkenness, bastardy examinations, arbitration and deciding whether to refer a case to the quarter sessions. From 1872 the courts of petty sessions were also responsible for approving licences to sell alcohol in alehouses and public houses.
They were also later established in British colonies, including Australia. They were abolished in New South Wales on 31 December 1984.
Following the abolition of the courts of quarter sessions, which were also presided over by magistrates, the courts of petty sessions gradually became synonymous with "magistrates' courts", a term which had previously been used to refer to both the petty and quarter sessions. Magistrates' courts continued to be assigned to "petty sessional divisions" until these were renamed to local justice areas by section 8 of the Courts Act 2003. Section 30 of the same act also abolished the concept of distinct "petty-sessional court-houses".
# Pettyjohn, Marion County, West Virginia

Pettyjohn was an unincorporated community in Marion County, West Virginia, United States. Founded by Captain David Morgan in 1776. The town had its own ferry, salt works, mail drop, trading post, and David built one of his many houses here.
# Higashiyamakōen Station

Higashiyamakōen Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Higashiyama Kōen Station (Nagoya), in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture.
* Higashiyamakōen Station (Tottori)
# Heronsgate

Heronsgate (or formerly Herringsgate) is a settlement on the outskirts of Chorleywood, Hertfordshire founded by Feargus O'Connor and the Chartist Cooperative Land Company (later the National Land Company) as O'Connorsville or O'Connorville in 1846.

## O'Connorville

The Chartist Cooperative Land Society was launched by the National Charter Association in 1845 with the aim of resettling industrial workers from the cities on smallholdings, making them independent of factory employers and potentially qualifying them for the vote.
Chartists were invited to subscribe regular amounts towards an eventual £2.50 (£2/10s) share in the venture. Soon the money began to flood in, pennies and shillings at a time, and was deposited in an account held by Feargus O'Connor in the London Joint Stock Bank.
The land was bought on 14 March 1846, the plots allocated by ballot on 20 April 1846 (Easter Monday) and settled on 1 May 1847.
The 35 plots of land covering 103 acres (0.42 km$^2$), consisted of 17 plots of 2 acres, 5 plots of 3 acres and 13 plots of 4 acres. A beer house established on the edge of the estate is now known as the Land of Liberty, Peace, and Plenty public house.
The National Land Company was wound up by Act of Parliament in 1851. The estate was administered by the Court of Chancery until the freeholds were sold off by auction on 27 May 1857.

## Location

Heronsgate lies by junction 17 of the M25, to the south of Chorleywood.

## Notable residents

* From 1936 to 1955, a villa in Heronsgate was the global headquarters of the International Esperanto-League (since 1947 called World Esperanto Association).
* Composer Maurice Jacobson lived at White Lodge, Long Lane in the 1960s
* Socialist writer Johnny Speight, creator of the TV series Till Death Us Do Part and the character Alf Garnett, lived in a house called 'Fouracres'
* Kim Philby and his family rented a gatehouse in 1951 at the time of his resignation from MI6.
# Pheia sperans

Pheia sperans is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in Colombia and the Amazon region.
# High country

High country may refer to:
* High country (New Zealand)
* "High Country", a nickname for parts of western North Carolina in the United States, including the towns of Boone, Blowing Rock, and Banner Elk
* "High Country", a nickname for the Colorado Plateau, including the towns of Flagstaff, Sedona, Prescott, and Payson in northern Arizona
* "High Country", the mountainous part of the Australian Alps lying within the state of Victoria
* "High Country", a colloquial term for parts of the Sierra Nevada above 5,000 feet in elevation
* High Country (film), a 1983 Australian film
* High Country (album), an album by The Sword
* "High Country" (song), a song by The Sword
* A trim level of the Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck
* High Country (TV series), an Australian mystery drama series
# Hibbertia furfuracea

Hibbertia furfuracea is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to near-coastal areas of south-western Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with narrow egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and yellow flowers borne in upper leaf axils, with ten to twelve stamens all on one side of two carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia furfuracea is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 1–2.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 8 ft 2 in) with hairy young branches. The leaves are narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 25–40 mm (0.98–1.57 in) long and up to 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) wide with the edges turned downwards. The flowers are arranged singly in upper leaf axils on a pedicel 8–20 mm (0.31–0.79 in) long, with linear to narrow egg-shaped bracts 5–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long. The sepals are egg-shaped, 6.5–9 mm (0.26–0.35 in) long and the petals are yellow, 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long with a notch at the top. There are from ten to twelve stamens arranged on one side of the two hairy, spherical carpels, each carpel with four ovules. Flowering occurs from July to December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1817 by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in his Regni Vegetabilis Systema Naturale and given the name Pleurandra furfuracea from an unpublished description by Robert Brown. In 1863, George Bentham changed the name to Hibbertia furfuracea in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (furfuracea) means "scurfy", referring to the branchlets and young leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

Hibbertia furfuracea is widespread and common in near-coastal areas between Cape Naturaliste and the Donnelly River and between Broke in the D'Entrecasteaux National Park and the Waychinicup River, in the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Warren biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia furfuracea is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife,