OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bosnia and Herzegovina–Romania relations

Bosnia and Herzegovina–Romania relations are bilateral relations between Romania and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Both countries are full members of the Southeast European Cooperation Process, Southeast European Cooperative Initiative, Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe. Bosnia and Herzegovina has an embassy in Bucharest. Romania has an embassy in Sarajevo.

## History

Romania recognized Bosnia and Herzegovina's independence on 1 March 1996, both countries established diplomatic relations on the same day. Relations were described as "excellent" by the foreign ministers in 2006, ahead of the opening of the Bosnian embassy in Bucharest.
They entered into a free trade agreement in April 2003, which Romania withdrew from following its entry into the European Union in 2007. President Traian Băsescu of Romania made an official visit to Bosnia and Herzegovina in March 2008. Romania has argued against any rapid withdrawal of troops from Bosnia, and supports Bosnian entry into the EU.

## Military cooperation

Romania contributed 200 soldiers to a non-combat Engineering Battalion of IFOR/SFOR in the wake of the Bosnian conflict in the mid-90s, four helicopters to the EUFOR operation between 2005 and 2006, and 85 police to the EU mission between 2003 and 2006. The countries signed a military cooperation plan in 2006.

## National minorities

In Republika Srpska, one of the two entities constituting Bosnia and Herzegovina together with the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Romanians are legally recognized as an ethnic minority. In the village of Ostružnja Gornja exists the Ostružnja Association of Romanians, a cultural association for the small Romanian community of the village, composed of 53 families with around 350 members in total.
# Bosnia and Herzegovina–United Kingdom relations

Bosnia and Herzegovina and the United Kingdom established diplomatic relations on 13 April 1992.
Both countries share common membership of the Council of Europe, and the OSCE.

## Economic relations

From 1 July 2008 until 30 December 2020, trade between Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the UK was governed by the Bosnia and Herzegovina–European Union Stabilisation and Association Process, while the United Kingdom was a member. Following the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union, the UK offered Bosnia and Herzegovina a continuity trade agreement based on the EU free trade agreement, however the agreement was signed by neither country. On 9 June 2021, Greg Hands stated that the UK government remained ready to conclude the trade agreement, while the Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina were considering their position on the trade agreement.

## Diplomatic missions

* Bosnia and Herzegovina maintains an embassy in London.
* The United Kingdom is accredited to Bosnia and Herzegovina through its embassy in Sarajevo, and an embassy office in Banja Luka.
# Borel (author)

Borel (18th-century, Rouen – ? ) was an 18th-century French playwright from Normandy.
Already made known by some poetic essays and an epigram in Latin entitled Nicetas, crowned by the Académie des Palinods in 1749, Borel Borel addressed the dramatic genre with a play, le Méfiant ("The distrustful"), comedy in five acts and in verse, premiered in Paris at the Comédie Italienne, 20 December 1785, where it was well received.
Despite this happy first attempt in literary career, the silence of the biographies on Borel from that time suggests he stopped there.

## Works

* 1786: Le Méfiant, comédie en 5 actes et en vers, Paris, Cailleau.

## Sources

* Théodore-Éloi Lebreton, Biographie rouennaise, Rouen, Le Brument, 1865, (p. 46-7).
# Delta (orienteering club)

Delta was an orienteering club in western Uusimaa of Finland. It formed in 1992 when three clubs started with joint teams and activities. Delta later dissolved in 2012. Hiidenkiertäjät then promised to keep training the best runners.
The initial participating clubs were Hiidenkiertäjät from Lohja, Karkki-Rasti from Karkkila, and Rasti-Vihti from Vihti.

## Results

Delta won the Jukola relay in 2008 with a team formed by Panu Piiparinen [fi], Janne Heikka [fi], Leonid Novikov, Petri Noponen [fi], Oskari Liukkonen [fi], Olle Kärner, and Valentin Novikov. Heikka and Novikov went first.
In 2012, the club's final year, they placed fourth in the Jukola relay.

## Members

Other runners for the club were Jani Lakanen, Jonne Lakanen [fi], and Jarkko Huovila.
# Boxen

Boxen may refer to:
* Boxen (C. S. Lewis), a fictional land developed by C. S. Lewis and his brother Warren Lewis in their childhood
* Boxen Island, Tasmania, Australia
* Jyske Bank Boxen, informally just called Boxen, large indoor arena in Herning, Denmark
* Boxen (album), 1998 box set by Swedish punk band Ebba Grön
# Demon Box (book)

Demon Box is a 1986 collection of works by Ken Kesey. The book includes nonfiction and fiction short stories as well as some of Kesey's essays.

## Background

Kesey explained why the collection of semi-autobiographical essays was titled Demon Box: "When Viking was bringing it out," he said, "they were desperate for something to call it. I told them, 'Don't call it anything .' It isn't a novel; it isn't an autobiography; it isn't journalism; I think of it as a box in which all this stuff goes." To his publisher, Kesey started calling the book a "box novel," a new form of literature. "If I were to think of it as a (traditional) novel, I would have joined it together and had a gradual progression of thematic movement and character change through it, but I didn't want to do that." Kesey also explained he considered the idea of publishing the essays in pamphlet form, then putting the pamphlets in a box and selling the box.

## Contents

* D Tank Kickout
* Joon the Goon was What
* Mother's Day 1969: Quiston's Report
* Tranny Man Over the Border
* Abdul & Ebenezer
* The Day After Superman Died
* The Search for the Secret Pyramid
* Killer
* Oleo: Demon Briefs and Dopey Ditties
* Finding Doctor Fung
* Run into Great Wall
* Little Tricker the Squirrel Meets Big Double the Bear - by Grandma Whittier
* Good Friday - by Grandma Whittier
* Now We Know How Many Holes It Takes to Fill the Albert Hall
* The Demon Box: An Essay
* Last Time the Angels Came Up
# A Phoenix Too Frequent (film)

A Phoenix Too Frequent is a 1957 Australian TV play. It was made by the ABC at a time when Australian drama production was rare. Christopher Fry's play only featured a cast of three so was considered ideal for television production; the ABC filmed it again in 1966.

## Premise

A grieving widow in Ancient Greece gradually finds the attractions of a young soldier outweighs her determination to join her husband in the underworld.

## Cast

* Dinah Shearing as Dynamene
* James Condon as Tegeus
* Audrey Teesdale as Doto

## Production

Thelma Afford did the costumes.
Rehearsal took place at a studio in Darlinghurst. It was the fourth TV production from Paul O'Louglin who used techniques taught him by Rudi Bretz when Bretz visited Australia the previous year.
O'Loughlin said "TV has a lot of problems that don't exist either on the stage or in radio. You have to make every point valid in front of the camera and remember that it goes right into the homes of the audience. There’s none of the large illusion of the theatre. And you have to remember all the time that you’re working on a very small stage. You can’t go in for many long shots of crowd scenes, for instance, because the figures look too small to come to life. But you can create wonderfully intimate effects with close-ups in a way that is never possible on the stage. As in radio, you speak right into the ear of the audience; the whole thing is personal and intimate. That distinguishes it from the cinema."
Audrey Teesdale and Dinah Shearing had acted in a production of the play on stage several years previously at the Mercury Theatre. It was Teesdale's fourth television play.
The production took six weeks to plan and prepare. There was more than 40 hours of rehearsal, 30 hours in a workshop in Darlinghurst, two hours of dress and make up rehearsal at Gore Hill and seven and a half hoses of camera rehearsal. There was also a performance check lasting an hour before the telecast. During that time Desmonde Dowling designed scenery which was built in the workshop and costumes were designed.

## 1966 version

There was another Australian version done in Melbourne in 1966, directed by Oscar Whitbread). It aired as part of Wednesday Theatre.

### Cast

* Lynette Curran as Dynamene
* Sean Scully as Tegeus
* Fay Kelton as Doto
# Baron Bolton

Baron Bolton, of Bolton Castle in the County of York, is a title in the Peerage of Great Britain. It was created in 1797 for the Tory politician Thomas Orde-Powlett, who had previously served as Chief Secretary for Ireland. Born Thomas Orde, he was the husband of Jean Mary Browne-Powlett, illegitimate daughter of Charles Powlett, 5th Duke of Bolton, who had entailed the greater part of his extensive estates to her in default of male issue of his younger brother Harry Powlett, 6th Duke of Bolton.
John Orde, younger brother of the first Baron Bolton, was an Admiral in the Royal Navy and was created a baronet, of Morpeth in the County of Northumberland, in 1790.
The sixth Duke died without male heirs in 1794 when the dukedom became extinct and the Bolton estates passed to Thomas Orde in right of his wife. In 1795 he assumed the additional surname of Powlett. He was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Baron. He briefly represented Yarmouth in the House of Commons. On his death the title passed to his nephew, the third Baron. His grandson, the fifth Baron, sat as a Conservative Member of Parliament for Richmond and served as Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire.
The eighth Baron was an amateur jockey and pilot, who led aid convoys providing humanitarian relief to Bosnian Muslims during the Bosnian War. He later became custodian of Bolton Castle, successfully raising funds for its restoration.
In 2023, the title is held by the latter's son, Thomas Peter Algar [Orde-Powlett], 9th Baron Bolton, who succeeded his father in June 2023.

## Barons Bolton (1797)

* Thomas Orde-Powlett, 1st Baron Bolton (1746–1807)
* William Orde-Powlett, 2nd Baron Bolton (1782–1850)
* William Henry Orde-Powlett, 3rd Baron Bolton (1818–1895)
* William Thomas Orde-Powlett, 4th Baron Bolton (1845–1922)
* William George Algar Orde-Powlett, 5th Baron Bolton (1869–1944)
* Nigel Amyas Orde-Powlett, 6th Baron Bolton (1900–1963)
* Richard William Algar Orde-Powlett, 7th Baron Bolton (1929–2001)
* Harry Algar Nigel Orde-Powlett, 8th Baron Bolton (1954–2023)
* Thomas Peter Algar Orde-Powlett MC, 9th Baron Bolton (b. 1979)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son, Hon. Hector Percy Algar Orde-Powlett (b. 2009).
# Downings, Virginia

Downings is an unincorporated community in Richmond County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# 78th Moplah Rifles

The 78th Moplah Rifles was an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. The regiment's origin could be traced to 1794, when it was raised as the 35th Madras Battalion. At the beginning of the 20th century the basis for recruitment was changed from Madrasis to Moplahs - who are Muslims of Arab origin located along the coast of Malabar. The Moplahs had a reputation as an aggressive race and it was hoped to make use of their martial skills in the Indian Army. A problem from the beginning was that the population numbers available for recruitment were limited. In 1907, shortly before disbandment, the regiment numbered only 350 men.
Two battalion-sized regiments of Moplah Rifles were accordingly raised (the 77th and 78th MR) and the second of these was posted to the North West Frontier in 1905 to be tested under active-service conditions. The experiment was not considered as being a success. In part this was because of difficulties experienced by British officers in learning the Moplah language, which did not include any military terms. Another problem reported was that the Moplah sepoys, acclimatized to the moist humidity of southern India, suffered severely from the dry climate of the Punjab frontier.
In the year that the Moplahs became the 2nd Moplah Rifles (1902), a detachment was shipped to England for the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. They attracted attention, in part because of their scarlet zouave jackets and red tarbushes - a headdress not previously worn by the Indian Army.
The last two annual reports on the Moplah Rifles were negative, stating that 'fanaticism' amongst the sepoys made these units unsuitable for garrison duties in Madras. In view of the problems faced by the 78th MR when posted to the North-West Frontier Province, service with the field army was not considered a feasible alternative. The two regiments accordingly were included in Lord Kitchener's reductions of 'generally inefficient' Madras regiments and were disbanded in 1907.

## Predecessor names

* 35th Madras Battalion - 1794
* 25th Madras Infantry - 1861
* 2nd Moplah Rifles - 1902
* 78th Moplah Rifles - 1903 (same recruiting basis as the 77th Moplah Rifles)
# Barracão

Barracão may refer to:
* Barracão, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
* Barracão, Paraná, Brazil
* Alfredo Wagner, Santa Catarina, Brazil, formerly known as Barracão
* Barracão (candomblé), site for public candomblé celebrations
# David Pollard

David Pollard may refer to:
* David Pollard (cricketer) (1835–1909), English cricketer
* David Pollard (author) (born 1942), British author
* David D. Pollard (born 1943), professor in geomechanics and structural geology
# Davy (given name)

Davy is a male given name in its own right, as well as a short form (hypocorism) of the name David. Davy may refer to:

## People

* Davy Armstrong (born 1991), American soccer player
* Davy Arnaud (born 1980), American soccer player
* Davy Bonilla (born 1973), French jockey
* Davy Brouwers (born 1988), Belgian footballer
* Davy Burnaby (1881–1949), British actor
* Davy Crockett (1786–1836), American folk hero, frontiersman, soldier, and politician
* Davy Force (1849–1918), American Major League Baseball player
* Davy Hyland (born 1955), British politician
* Davy Jones, early stage name of David Jones (1947–2016), better known as David Bowie, English singer, songwriter and actor
* Davy Jones (baseball) (1880–1972), American Major League Baseball player
* Davy Jones (musician) (1945–2012), British musician and actor
* Davy Jones (racing driver) (born 1964), American winner of the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1996
* Davy Kaye (1916–1998), British actor
* Davy Klaassen (born 1993), Dutch footballer
* Davy Pröpper (born 1991), Dutch footballer
* Davy Rothbart (born 1975), American writer and filmmaker
* Davy Russell (born 1979), Irish jockey
* Davy Sardou (born 1978), French actor
* Davy Walsh (1923-2016), Irish footballer

## Fictional characters

* Davy Gladhand, fictional character in the television series Noddy
* Davy Jones, figure of nautical folklore best known from the idiom "Davy Jones' Locker"
* Davy Jones (Pirates of the Caribbean), from The Pirates of the Caribbean film series, captain of the Flying Dutchman
* Davy Jones, living wooden whale in John R. Neill's 1942 children's fantasy novel Lucky Bucky in Oz
# Bochas (Hun)

Bochas (died 537) was a Hun officer of the guard under Belisarius.
He was one of the bodyguards (or bucellarii) of Belisarius. He fought for Belisarius in the Gothic War in the 530s.
He once fought against twelve Goths. They encircled him and hit him with their lances but his armor withstood their blows. One of the Goths managed to hit him from behind, piercing him. This, however, was not a mortal blow.

## Etymology

Ferdinand Justi listed the name as Iranian, though Otto J. Maenchen-Helfen was perplexed by such conclusion. The latter explained that Justi might've thought of "Beuca, mentioned in Getica 277 as king of the Sarmatians in southern Pannonia about 470".
It is possible that the name be of Turkic origin. Buqa (buga), literally "bull", occurs frequently in Turkic names, since early times.
# Dawn M. Scott

Dawn Millicent Scott (born October 1973) is the Executive Dean for the School of Animal, Rural and Environmental Sciences at Nottingham Trent University since 2021. Previously Scott was head of life sciences at Keele University since 2019. She has researched the lives of urban foxes.
# Delena

Delena is a genus of South Pacific huntsman spiders that was first described by Charles Athanase Walckenaer in 1837.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains eleven species, found in New Zealand and Australia:
* Delena cancerides Walckenaer, 1837 (type) – Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand
* Delena convexa (Hirst, 1991) – Australia (Western Australia)
* Delena craboides Walckenaer, 1837 – Australia
* Delena gloriosa (Rainbow, 1917) – Australia (South Australia)
* Delena kosciuskoensis (Hirst, 1991) – Australia (New South Wales)
* Delena lapidicola (Hirst, 1991) – Australia (Western Australia)
* Delena loftiensis (Hirst, 1991) – Australia (South Australia)
* Delena melanochelis (Strand, 1913) – Australia (Victoria)
* Delena nigrifrons (Simon, 1908) – Australia (Western Australia)
* Delena spenceri (Hogg, 1903) – Australia (Tasmania, King Is.)
* Delena tasmaniensis (Hirst, 1991) – Australia (Tasmania)
# A Photographer's Gallery

A Photographer's Gallery (March 1955 – 1957), 48 West 85th Street, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City, founded and opened by Roy DeCarava, was an early effort to gain recognition for photography as an art form. It exhibited art photography intended for walls in homes, and offices, along with paintings.

## Exhibitions

Exhibitions at A Photographer's Gallery lasted four to six weeks, unusual at the time. Roy DeCarava believed that artists deserved an opportunity to have their work interact with as broad an audience as possible. To that end, he was committed to showing exhibitions in an environment that was respectful to the artists and thus had a dedicated, clean wall gallery space.
There were a number of one-man exhibitions, but most of the time the gallery featured group shows, giving both new and more established photographers the opportunity to show, and to interact with, others in the exhibition process.

## Photographers

Some of the photographers who were exhibited at A Photographer's Gallery, in addition to Roy DeCarava, were: Berenice Abbott, Hugh Bell, Hal Berg, Ruth Bernhard, Lou Bernstein, Harry Callahan, Van Deren Coke, Rufus Graham, Sid Grossman, Scott Hyde, Raymond Jacobs, Art Kane, Harry Lapow, Leon Levenstein, Ralph Eugene Meatyard (whose national career was established by his exhibition at the gallery), Jay Maisel, Lisette Model, David Vestal, Dan Weiner, Minor White, and Tad Yamashiro.
There were other participating photographers, but the guest book that contained all exhibition invitations (and signatures of guests) was recently lost. Invitations to the exhibitions were usually designed by the photographer being exhibited. However, Roy DeCarava designed several invitations, since he had an extensive graphic arts background.

## The gallery

The gallery was housed in a traditional New York City brownstone building on the ground level, and had its own entrance. This was an apartment that DeCarava and his then wife, Anne, converted utilizing more than 500 square feet (46 m$^2$) of white walls, with a tall free-standing room divider, that added considerably more gallery wall space.
This arrangement enabled him to support the gallery inasmuch as sales were slight and prints sold for very little. However, a seasonal group show designed to encourage the purchase of signed, and sometimes numbered, photographic prints for Christmas gifts was exceptionally successful.
Roy DeCarava always believed that art should be available and affordable to all people and so his commissions were kept low, generally 10% or less of the sale price. He continued exhibiting his own work during that period while also holding a 9 to 5 job in an ad agency.
The gallery closed in June 1957 after the marriage of DeCarava to Anne Strasser ended in divorce. She later remarried and became Anne Kurakin. Roy DeCarava went on to have a world-renowned career as an artist
# Dragomir Asenov Drama Theatre

The Dragomir Asenov Drama Theatre is a drama theatre and cultural hub in the town of Montana, Bulgaria. It is named after Dragomir Asenov (1926–1981), a notable writer and playwright from Montana.

## History

The theater was founded in 1962. The first performance was "Every Autumn Evening" by Ivan Peychev.
The theater has been able to achieve at least four titles per season, and usually submits a yearly report of 40 to 50 in-house productions, performances and co-productions with other theaters and touring bands from other cities. concerts are also held in the theatre occasionally.

## Description

The theater has 1 main hall that has 584 seats, and 2 smaller chamber halls. Several schools have been organized at the theater. It is in the town centre of Montana, being easily accessible to all.

## Notable Performances

* ”When thunder strikes” by PK Yavorov (1974 and 2001)
* “Vrazhalets” by Sf Kostov (1972 and 1994)
* “January” (1982)
* ”The disorders” (1996)
* “Father” by August Strindberg (1995)
* ”Iron candlestick” by Dimitar Talev (1971 and 1996)
* “The daughter” by George Karaslavov (1987)
* ”Shishman” by Kamen Zidarov (1980)
# Coverciano, Florence

Coverciano (Italian:) is a city quartiere in the southeastern part of Florence, Italy.
The neighborhood is bordered by the Affrico and Mensola streams, by the slopes of the hills and by the Via Aretina. It is best known for the two parish churches (the church of Santa Maria in Coverciano and the church dedicated to St. Catherine of Siena), the Centro Tecnico Federale di Coverciano of the FIGC, the Museo del Calcio, the headquarters of the Italian Referees Association section of Florence and the sports judge of Florence.
43°46′32.2″N 11°17′41.6″E﻿ / ﻿43.775611°N 11.294889°E﻿ / 43.775611; 11.294889
# Dyrtjørnhøi

Dyrtjørnhøi is a mountain in Vågå Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,687-metre (5,535 ft) tall mountain is located in the Jotunheimen mountains on the east side of the Sjodalen valley. The mountain sits about 32 kilometres (20 mi) south of the village of Vågåmo and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of the village of Beitostølen. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Gravdalsknappen and Ingulssjøhøi to the southwest, Besshø and Besseggen to the west, and Nautgardstinden to the northwest.
# Brunswick Baths

Brunswick Baths is a Victorian Heritage Register listed building in Brunswick, an inner-city suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
The building was designed in 1913 by architecture firm Peck & Kemter and built in 1914. Peck & Kemter also designed the "Ryder Stand" at Victoria Park, the former home ground of the Collingwood Football Club.
The Baths were renovated in 1927 and again between 2011 and 2013.
# Dirt (Dean Brody album)

Dirt is the third studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody. It was released on April 24, 2012 via Open Road Recordings under the production of Matt Rovey. Its first single, "Canadian Girls," peaked at number 36 on the Canadian Hot 100 in February 2012.
Dirt was nominated for Country Album of the Year at the 2013 Juno Awards.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dean Brody, except where noted

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 12 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | CAN Country | CAN |
| 2012 | "Canadian Girls" | 1 | 36 |
| 2012 | "Bob Marley" | 3 | 69 |
| 2012 | "It's Friday" | 7 | 60 |
| 2013 | "Underneath the Apple Trees" | 12 | 84 |
| 2013 | "Dirt" | 9 | 81 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||

## Certifications

| Region | Certification |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum |