OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dean of Lichfield

The Dean of Lichfield is the head (primus inter pares – first among equals) and chair of the chapter of canons, the ruling body of Lichfield Cathedral. The dean and chapter are based at the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St Chad in Lichfield. The cathedral is the mother church of the Diocese of Lichfield and seat of the Bishop of Lichfield. The current Dean is Jan McFarlane, since 21 September 2024.

## List of deans
### Early Mediaeval

* 1222–1254 William de Manecestra
* 1254–? Ralph de Sempringham

### Mediaeval

* 1280–1319 John de Derby
* 1319–1324 Stephen Seagrave (afterwards Archbishop of Armagh)
* 1324–1328 Roger de Convenis
* 1328–1335 John Garssia (afterwards Bishop of Marseille)
* 1335–1346 Richard FitzRalph
* 1346–1347 John of Thoresby
* 1347–1349 Simon de Brisele (afterwards Dean of Lincoln)
* 1350–1363 John Bokyngham
* 1364–1369 William de Manton
* 1369–? Laurence de Ibstock
* ?–1370 Anthony Rous
* 1371–1378 Francis de Teobaldeschi
* 1381–1390 William Pakington
* 1390–1426 Thomas de Stretton
* 1426–1432 Robert Wolveden
* 1432–1447 John Verney (probably Archdeacon of Worcester, 1438–1452), formerly Rector of Bredon in Worcestershire, and supervisor and receiver-general to Richard Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick (1382–1439). He was the younger brother of Sir Richard de Verney (d.1489) of Compton Verney in Warwickshire.
* 1457–1492 Thomas Heywood

### Early modern

* 1493–1512 John Yotton
* 1512–1521 Ralph Colyngwood
* 1522–1533 James Denton
* 1533–1536 Richard Sampson
* 1536–1554 Henry Williams
* 1554–1559 John Ramridge (deprived)
* 1560–1576 Laurence Nowell
* 1576–1603 George Boleyn
* July 1603–20 December 1604 (res.) James Montague (became Dean of Worcester)
* 1605–1622 William Tooker
* 1622–1628 Walter Curle
* 1628–1632 Augustine Lindsell
* 1633–1638 John Warner
* 1638–1638 Samuel Fell
* 1638–1659 Griffin Higgs
* 1661–1663 William Paul
* 1664–1671 Thomas Wood
* 1671–1683 Matthew Smallwood
* 1683–1703 Lancelot Addison
* 1703–1712 William Binckes
* 1713–1720 Jonathan Kimberley
* 1720–1730 William Walmesley
* 1730–1745 Nicholas Penny
* 1745–1776 John Addenbrooke
* 1776–1807 Baptist Proby

### Late modern

* 1807–1833 John Woodhouse
* 1833–1868 Henry Howard
* 1868–1875 William Champneys
* 1875–1892 Edward Bickersteth
* 1892–1909 Herbert Luckock
* 1909–1939 Henry Savage
* 1939–1952 Frederic Iremonger
* 1954–1969 William MacPherson
* 1970–1979 George Holderness
* 1980–1993 John Lang
* 1994–1999 Tom Wright
* 1999–2005 Michael Yorke
* 2005–2023 Adrian Dorber (retired 31 March 2023)
* March–September 2012 Pete Wilcox, Acting Dean
* 2024–present Jan McFarlane (Interim, 2023–2024; instituted as substantive Dean on 21 September 2024; also an honorary assistant bishop of the diocese)
# HMS Deal Castle

A number of ships of the Royal Navy were named Deal Castle, after the castle of the same name.
* HMS Deal Castle (1697), a sixth rate
* HMS Deal Castle (1706), a sixth rate
* HMS Deal Castle (1727), a fourth rate
* HMS Deal Castle (1746), a sixth rate
* HMS Deal Castle (1756), a sixth rate
# Amundsen (crater)

Amundsen is a large lunar impact crater located near the south pole of the Moon, named after the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen. It lies along the southern lunar limb, and so is viewed from the side by an observer on the Earth. To the northwest is the crater Scott, a formation of similar dimensions that is named for another Antarctic explorer. Nobile is attached to the western rim.
The rim of Amundsen is slightly distended along the southern edge, and the terraced inner surface is wider at that point than elsewhere along the outer wall. The crater overlaps a smaller crater formation to the northwest, and Hédervári is attached to the northern rim. Just to the south of Amundsen is the smaller crater Faustini.
The inner floor is relatively flat, with a pair of central peaks near the midpoint. Much of the crater floor is cloaked in shadow during the lunar day, with only the southern floor and the central peaks receiving sunlight.
Amundsen Crater hosts 82 square kilometers of carbon dioxide cold traps, where temperatures remain below 60 K (−213 °C; −352 °F), potentially containing solid carbon dioxide. Such areas could be high-priority target sites for future landed missions.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Amundsen.
The crater formerly named Amundsen A is now known as Hédervári.
| Feature | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter | Ref |
| Amundsen A (dropped) | 81.8° S | 83.1° E | — | WGPSN |
| Amundsen C | 80.7° S | 83.2° E | 24.22 km | WGPSN |
# Hilchen Sommerschild

Hilchen Sommerschild (1756 - 6 November 1831), was a Norwegian teacher. She was a teacher with the title læremoder (Teacher Mother) at the Trondhjems borgerlige Realskole (The Burgher's Realschule in Trondhjem) between 1799 and 1826. She is referred to as the first academic professional teacher of her sex in Norway.
Hilchen Sommerschild was born to sea captain Job Thode (1720–66) and Inger Marie Gram (1725–82) and married in 1790 to sea captain Peter Henrich Sommerschild (1754–1798). Her education is unknown. In 1799, she was employed as a teacher for the female students at the first Realschule in Norway: Trondhjems borgerlige Realskole. It had been opened in 1783 and was intended to teach both genders, but it had been regarded unsuitable for females to be educated there until the employment of a female teacher.
Her subjects were music, singing and languages: she was also expected to tend to household tasks, and order in school and to always be present to supervise the female students whether in class or on the breaks. She was described as competent. She was given a salary of 150 riksdaler in comparison to her male colleagues, who were given 300. In 1803 she was given a maid as an assistant. The school was seen as a model school for the following public schools which were founded after it, as was her position there until the 1860s.
# Dana Weiss

Dana Weiss (Hebrew: דנה ויס; born 4 May 1969) is an Israeli journalist, anchorwoman and attorney. The host of Saturday night news and the political and diplomatic correspondent for the Israeli Channel 12, she was previously moderator of Meet the Press on the Israeli Channel 2.

## Early life and education

Weiss was born and raised in Jerusalem. After serving in the Israel Defense Forces as an officer in the Education Corps, in 1995 she completed her LL.B. and B.A. in communications at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and in 1996 was certified as an attorney. In 2001 Weiss earned her LL.M. at Tel Aviv University.

## Career
### Journalism

Weiss started her journalistic career as a reporter and editor at Hadashot ("News"). After the paper closed in 1993, she started working as the legal affairs correspondent and commentator for the Israeli Channel 2 news station. She remained in this job for almost a decade, and from 2002 has hosted a variety of news shows and investigative programs, including the six o'clock daily show, the bottom line and the Cabinet with Dana Weiss.
Between 1996 and 1997 Weiss was a contributing correspondent to CNN International's News Edition.
In 2009 Weiss became the moderator of Israel's Meet the Press. In May 2013 she was named weekend news anchor, and has hosted Israel's most viewed TV news broadcast since. Weiss has also hosted the weekday evening news and other shows, and is currently the station's chief political analyst.
Weiss has participated in numerous forums and debates, including the Saban Forum at the Brookings Institution, the Israeli-American Council, The Jerusalem Post Conference and others.

### Notable stories and interviews

Over the years Weiss interviewed every Israeli prime minister from Yitzhak Rabin through Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli presidents, US President Bill Clinton, UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, and other senior leaders from around the world.
On November 28, 2017, Weiss broke the news about President Donald Trump's decision to move the US Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. This came one week before the United States recognition of Jerusalem as capital of Israel.
In June 2019, the Trump administration refused to grant Weiss access to the economic summit it held in Bahrain. As a result, Israel's largest TV station refused to send a journalist to cover the event.
In July 2019 Israeli Minister of Education Rabbi Rafael (Rafi) Peretz told Weiss in a televised interview he was open to 'conversion therapy' for members of the LGBTQ community, causing a public uproar in Israel and around the world.

### Documentaries

Weiss has presented and directed a number of TV documentaries, many dealing with issues of health ("Anti-Antibiotics" and "Anti Virus"), privacy ("Someone is Watching You") and modern society ("ADHD - a Disordered Society).

### Teaching

Between 2006 and 2008 Weiss taught at the Sammy Ofer School of Communication at the Herzliya Interdisciplinary Center (IDC).

## Personal life

Weiss lives with her husband in Tel Aviv with their three sons.
# HIDAACI (Albania)

The High Inspectorate of Declaration and Audit of Assets and Conflicts of Interest (HIDAACI) (Albanian: Inspektoriati i Lartë i Deklarimit dhe Kontrollit të Pasurive dhe Konfliktit të Interesave) is a government agency in Albania under the supervision of the Inspector General. The task of the agency is to administer the audit of the declaration of assets of public individuals.
# Muggins Mountains

The Muggins Mountains is a mountain range in southwest Arizona east of Yuma, Arizona, northeast of the Gila Mountains, and east of the Laguna Mountains. The Castle Dome Mountains lie to the northeast across the broad Castle Dome Plain. The Muggins Mountains Wilderness occupies the southwest portion of the range.
The Muggins Mountains are a triangular block about 10 mi (16 km) on the SW and SE sides and 14 mi (23 km) on the north side. The northern half of the mountain range has the two high peaks of the range: the unnamed northwest at 1,908 feet (582 m) and the northeast, Red Bluff Mountain at 1,905 feet (581 m). The northern of the range is within the Yuma Proving Ground.
The southern portion of the range is bordered on the southeast by the agricultural Mohawk Valley and the Gila River Valley; to the southwest is Dome Valley and the northwest-flowing Gila River agricultural valley. The Muggins Mountains Wilderness is in the southwest and borders Dome Valley. Two peaks are located in the wilderness, Muggins Peak at 1,424 feet (434 m) in the southeast, and the Klothos Temple in center west at 1,666 feet (508 m).
There is flatland, mesas, and hills between the two northern peaks within the Yuma Proving Ground. Small alluvial fans drain this northern perimeter. The unnamed northwest mountain is separated from the southern mountain block by the west flowing Vinegaroon Wash. The large visible alluvial fan that drains the central Muggins Mountains by way of Vinegaroon Wash sits on the northwest of the range and can be seen from US 95 4 mi west.
Several washes drain the southwest and the Muggins Mountains Wilderness including Long Mountain Wash, Twin Tanks Wash and Muggins Wash all drain southwest into the northeast Dome Valley foothills. Morgan Wash drains the southeast wilderness border to the southeast into Mohawk Valley.

## Vegetation

Ephemeral water sources only persist in winter-spring and should be considered nonexistent, except during rains, or winter, and standing water only lasts the longest in wetter and cooler years. The elevation of the mountains is such that there are no standing forests, only desert communities of vegetation. This section of the western Sonoran Desert, and local Yuma Desert is in the creosote bush scrub community. Desert ironwood, palo verde, catclaw acacia, saguaros, ocotillo, Anderson thornbush, smoketree, and creosote are some locally adapted tree/bush species. Brittlebush, saltbush, and bebbia are some common shrub forms.
The nearest communities to the Muggins Mountains are Dome, Ligurta, and Wellton in the Dome and Mohawk Valleys.
# James Heathman

James Easter Heathman (April 7, 1917 – January 29, 2008) was an American former farmer and U.S. Army veteran, who, as a teenager in 1931, witnessed and discovered the crash of a Transcontinental & Western Air airliner, which killed eight people, most notably University of Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne. Heathman, who was 13 years old at the time he discovered the plane crash with his father on March 31, 1931, was the last living witness to the plane crash. Heathman later became a Knute Rockne historian and often led free tours of Notre Dame fans to the site of the crash, especially during the last 20 years of his life.

## The Knute Rockne crash

Heathman was just 13 years old, one week shy of his fourteenth birthday, when he had heard the TWA airliner flying low over his farm. A telephone operator called Heathman's family shortly afterwards to inform them that there had been an airplane crash nearby. Heathman, along with his father and his brothers, raced in the family's Model T to the site of the crash, which is located three miles southwest of the town of Bazaar, Kansas. Heathman found the plane's tail sticking out of the ground, as well as the bodies of the crash victims, including Rockne. They stayed at the scene until the coroner arrived to remove the crash victims. Heathman's son, Tom, later described the event as very traumatic for his father.
Heathman reportedly did not talk about the crash much with his family until the last two decades of his life. However, during his life Heathman became a dedicated fan of the University of Notre Dame and the life of Knute Rockne. He often led free tours to the crash site and memorial to honor Rockne and the others killed in the crash. Heathman's tours became a must-do pilgrimage for hundreds of University of Notre Dame alumni and football fans over the years. Many who took the tour came to Kansas to hear Heathman's first hand account of his discovery of Rockne's plane.
Heathman was honored by the University of Notre Dame for his dedication to the school and the memory of Rockne. He received an honorary monogram from Notre Dame in 2006 at a pep rally held at Notre Dame Stadium attended by students and fans. The event honoring Heathman coincided with the 75th anniversary of Rockne's death. He often showed off autographed Notre Dame footballs which were given to him by coaches Lou Holtz and Charlie Weis.
Despite his fame among those dedicated to Notre Dame, Heathman remained modest. In his last interview, which he gave to the Chicago Tribune in December 2007, he stated, "I'm not a celebrity. I'm just an older farmer."
On Saturday, April 2, 2011, a group gathered at the crash site. In attendance were Heathman's son and Rockne's grandson.

## Death

J.E. Heathman died of pneumonia in a hospital in Emporia, Kansas, on January 29, 2008, at the age of 90. Heathman had previously said in an interview that his one regret was that he had not met Knute Rockne in person.
# HMS Deane

HMS Deane was a Captain-class frigate , originally to be built for the U.S. Navy as a Buckley-class destroyer escort. Before she was finished in 1943, she was transferred to the Royal Navy under the terms of Lend-Lease, and saw service during World War II.
Constructed by the Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard Inc. in Massachusetts, and was assigned with the hull number DE-86 but no name. The warship was launched on 29 September 1943 and was commissioned into the Royal Navy on 26 November of that year. She served for three years with the British as HMS Deane, and operated mainly in British waters and escorting Arctic convoys. The frigate was also one of the ships tasked with escorting and overseeing the surrender of German U-boats at the end of the war. She was returned to the US Navy on 4 March 1946, and then sold for scrapping on 7 November 1946.
# Ammoglanis diaphanus

Ammoglanis diaphanus is a species of pencil catfish is found in a stream tributary to Javaés River, in the Araguaia River basin in Brazil. This species reaches a length of 1.9 cm (0.75 in).
# John Wade (footballer)

John James Wade (7 June 1871 – 1937) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Blackburn Rovers and Darwen.
# Mediehuset Østfold

Mediehuset Østfold AS is a Norwegian media company. Owned 99.3% by Edda Media, it publishes the Østfold-based newspapers Fredriksstad Blad, Moss Avis and Sarpsborgavisa. It also owns the local radio stations Radio Sarpsborg, Radio Fredrikstad and Radio Moss.
In the spring of 2008, the "best profit margin of all times" was announced, with expectations for an even better fiscal year in 2008. In the autumn of the same year, Edda Media demanded a five percent cut in expenditures.
# Edrino

Edrino is a village in Krumovgrad Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Dana Ward

Dana Ward is a professor emeritus of Political Studies at Pitzer College, where he founded and maintains the Anarchy Archives and where he taught from 1982 through 2012. He was the Executive Director of The International Society of Political Psychology from July 1998 to the Fall of 2004. Dana Ward received his BA from University of California, Berkeley, an MA in political science from The University of Chicago, and a double PhD in political science and psychology from Yale University. Ward also served on the Psychology faculty at the Claremont Graduate University. Ward taught at St. Joseph's University during Fall 1981 through Spring 1982, at Ankara University in 1986 on a Fulbright Fellowship, at the Johns Hopkins-Nanjing University Center for Chinese and American Studies, from the fall of 1990 through the spring of 1992, and at Miyazaki International College, Miyazaki, Japan, from January 1995 through January 1997.

## Publications

* "Political reasoning and cognition: a Piagetian view," Rosenberg, Ward and Chilton (1988). Political Reasoning and Cognition. Durham: Duke University Press. ISBN 0-8223-0856-8.
* Review of "Emma Goldman: An Exceedingly Dangerous Woman," Mel Bucklin, Director, American Historical Review, October 2004, pp. 1248–49.
* "Occupy, Resist, and Produce: Workers Take Control in Argentina", Divergences Vol.1, 4 (November 2006)
* "Herbert Read's Aesthetic Politics: Art and Anarchy," in Paraskos, Michael, ed. (2007). Re-Reading Read: New Views of Herbert Read. London: Freedom Press.
* "Alchemy in Clarens: Kropotkin and Reclus, 1877–1881." in New Perspectives on Anarchism. eds., Nathan Jun and Shane Wahl, Lexington Books, 2010.
* "Anarchist Culture on the Cusp of the 20th Century", in Without Borders or Limits: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Anarchist Studies. Edited by Jorell A. Meleéndez Badillo and Nathan J. Jun. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2013, pp. 107–122
# Agwut-Obolo

Agwut-Obolo Town (Alabie) is literally interpreted in Obolo language as (the Sanctuary of Obolo people). Also, the tribal seat of the Obolo people. Located in Andoni Local Government Area of Rivers State, Nigeria. Agwut-Obolo is an ancient religious centre in the pre-colonial Eastern Niger Delta where the deity of "Yok-OBolo", the National god of the Obolo Nation is situated. Following the exit King Jaja of Opobo and his group from the Kingdom of Bonny in 1869 seeking refuge in Obolo (Andoni) Land, Jaja entered a traditional oath of allegiance to venerate the deity of " Yok-Obolo" at Agwut-Obolo or Alabie as condition of his acceptance into the Obolo territory.
In 1904, the British carried out Punitive expedition against Obolo people led by Captain A. A Whitehouse and Yok-Obolo shrine, also known as "House of Skull" was raided and destroyed at Agwut-Obolo. Many Obolo antiquities and objects were removed here and are now on display in the British Museum and museums in Europe and America.
# Mulberry, Texas

Mulberry is an unincorporated community in northwestern Fannin County, Texas, United States.
# Ammoglanis pulex

Ammoglanis pulex is a species of pencil catfish found in the Paria Grande River, the Pamoni River, and the Caño Garrapata in Venezuela. This species reaches a length of 1.5 cm (0.59 in).
# George Holloway

George Holloway may refer to:
* Bud Holloway (born 1988), Canadian ice hockey player
* Lofty Holloway, fictional character from EastEnders
* George Holloway (politician) (1825–1892), British Member of Parliament for Stroud
* George Holloway (cricketer) (1884–1966), English cricketer
# Mogote (disambiguation)

Mogote is a term referring to an isolated, steep-sided hill.
Mogote or Mogotes may also refer to:
* Mogote, Colorado, a community in the United States
* Mogote de Bagaces, also known as Guayabo de Bagaces, in Costa Rica
* Mogotes, a town and municipality in the Santander Department, Colombia
# John Tipper (speed skater)

Anthony John Tipper (born 16 September 1944) is a retired English speed skater. He competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics in the 500 m and 1500 m events and finished in 19th and 28th place, respectively.

## Personal bests

* 500 m – 40.53 (1972)
* 1000 m – 1:22.8 (1972)
* 1500 m – 2:08.4 (1970)
* 5000 m – 8:09.1 (1970)
# MUSYCA Children's Choir

MUSYCA Children's Choir is a vocal ensemble located in Los Angeles, California. It was founded in 2010 by Anna Krendel and Mikhail Shtangrud. MUSYCA (pronounced MUSIC-ah) is an acronym for Musical Youth of California.

## History

MUSYCA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, founded by Anna Krendel and Mikhail Shtangrud in 2010. It holds several community concerts every season, typically at the end of the Fall and Spring semesters. The choir has appeared in major concert halls, performed on live TV, worked with symphony orchestras, and recorded music for film and television. It has gained recognition for its notable collaborations with film composers and popular music artists.
MUSYCA has six divisions: Kinderchoir (ages 4–6), Junior Chorus (ages 7–10), Melody Choir (ages 10–13), Harmony Ensemble (ages 13–18), Young Men’s Chorus (ages 13–18), and the Chamber Singers (SATB, ages 16–21).
The music faculty includes Dr. Anna Krendel, Dr. Mikhail Shtangrud, Grace Doyle, Vanessa Palomino, and Cheryll Desberg.

## Film soundtracks

2013 Black Friday Orphans: The Musical
2016 Wonders of the Sea 3D
2017 Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets
2017 Enchanted Christmas
2018 Boy Erased

## Television shows

2014 Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards
2015 Entourage-a-thon (Funny or Die)
2015 Home and Family Show (Hallmark Channel)
2017 Fresh off the Boat (S4 E9: Side Effect)
2018 The Voice (NBC) (S15 E23)
2019 The OA (Netflix) (S2 E4: SYZYGY)
2019 The Wonderful World of Disney: Magical Holiday Celebration (ABC)
2019 Disney Parks Magical Christmas Day Parade (ABC)
2020 Super Bowl LIV Halftime Show (Fox)

## Sound recordings

2015 “Kingdom Come” and “Friends” from All We Need by Raury
2016 “Heroes Inside” from Beyond by Multiverse
2016 “Family of God” from Love Riot by Newsboys
2016 “A Billion Souls” and “Drag Me Along” by Alpine Universe
2016 “Mr. Man” from Sincerely by Stephen
2016 “Today” from Atrocity Exhibition by Danny Brown
2017 “Be Easy” from To Dream by Timeflies
2018 “Easy” from Ella Mai by Ella Mai. Produced by DJ Mustard
2018 “These Are the Magic Days” by Princess Superstar (feat. Musyca Children's Choir)
2018 “Scary World" from Scary World by Night Club
2018 “C U When U Get There” by Alberto Ciccarini
2018 “Better Demons” and “Leech” from Generation Rx by Good Charlotte
2018 “Scary World“ from Scary World by Night Club
2019 “Rave Teacher” by Scooter and Xillions
2019 “Up All Night” by Yung Bae, feat. Paper Idol
2019 “Things Fall Apart” by Ayokay
2019 "Blessings" by Slick Naim (feat. MUSYCA)
2020 "It's Hard To Be Human" by Lawrence Rothman
2020 Hollywood Park by The Airborne Toxic Event
2020 Workshop Jams by Build-A-Bear Kids
2021 Donda by Kanye West
2023 "Hoboken" by Franklin Jonas

## Performance tours

2015 France (Notre-Dame de Paris)
2018 Australia and New Zealand
2019 Japan and Singapore
2020 Spain