OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cross of Freedom and Solidarity

The Cross of Freedom and Solidarity (Krzyż Wolności i Solidarności) was established on 5 August 2010, to honor members of the democratic opposition in Poland who between the years 1956 and 1989 were killed, seriously wounded or injured, arrested, imprisoned or interned for at least 30 days, who lost jobs or were expelled from school or university for at least 6 months as a result of their activities for the benefit of a free and democratic Poland. Individuals who are found having collaborated with the communist regime may not be awarded.

## Design

The cross is a silver, red enameled Greek cross, similar to that of the Order of the Cross of Independence and the Cross of Independence of 1930. It is inscribed "WOLNOŚĆ I SOLIDARNOŚĆ" (freedom and solidarity) across the horizontal arms. In the center of the cross carved stylized image of the White Eagle. The reverse side of the cross is smooth. The cross is 42 mm in diameter.
The Cross of Freedom and Solidarity is suspended from a white ribbon, 38 mm wide. Symmetrically arranged along the edges of the ribbon are gold and crimson stripes each 3 mm wide.
# Mirth

Mirth may refer to:
* Gladness and gaiety, especially when expressed by laughter
* Mirth Connect, software for conversion between health record standards
* Mirth Provisions, a cannabis company based in Longview, Washington
* USS Mirth (AM-265), a World War II Admirable-class minesweeper used by the U.S. Navy 1943–1945
# Colin Campbell (Australian politician)

Colin Campbell (21 January 1817 – 28 November 1903) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Campbell was born in Glasgow, Scotland, the sixth son of Alexander Campbell, a merchant, and Barbara, née Campbell. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy from 1825 to 1832 and then entered Exeter College, Oxford, gaining a B.A. in 1838.

## Colonial Australia

Campbell and his brother Alexander arrived in the Port Phillip District via Hobart in 1839. When Victoria became a separate colony in 1851, Campbell refused a nomination to the Victorian Legislative Council and became a school inspector. On 10 May 1854 Campbell was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for Ripon, Hampden, Grenville and Polwarth. Campbell held this position until the original Council was abolished in March 1856. He then represented the Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden, South Grenville in the inaugural Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856 to August 1859. Then after unsuccessfully contesting the Assembly seats of Ararat in 1864, South Grant in 1867 and Crowlands in 1868 & 1871, he was elected for Crowlands in May 1874 and held the seat until it was abolished in April 1877.
Campbell died in Hawthorn, Victoria on 28 November 1903. He had married twice: to Frances Elliott Macwhirter (died 1883) on 15 January 1851; and to Emily Ashby Shieffield in 1885 at Brighton.
# It Ain't Easy

It Ain't Easy may refer to:
* It Ain't Easy (film), a 1972 American film
* It Ain't Easy (Three Dog Night album) (1970)
* It Ain't Easy (Long John Baldry album) (1971)
* It Ain't Easy (Janie Fricke album) (1982)
* It Ain't Easy (Chris Smither album) (1984)
* "It Ain't Easy", a song by Ron Davies, recorded by David Bowie
* "It Ain't Easy", a song by Sugababes from their album Taller in More Ways
* "It Ain't Easy", a song by Ratt from their self-titled album
* "It Ain't Easy", a song by Robert Forster from the album The Evangelist
* "It Ain't Easy", a song by Tupac Shakur from the album Me Against the World
* "It Ain't Easy (On Your Own)", a 2004 song by Ricky Fanté
# List of airlines of the British Virgin Islands

This is a list of airlines in the British Virgin Islands.

## Operating

| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations |
| Citco BVI | | | | 2010 |
| Clair Aero | | | | 2015 |
| Fly BVI | | | | 1992 |
| Island Birds | | | | 2000 |
| North Eastern Caribbean Airline | | | | 2021 |
| Talos Aviation | | | | 2015 |
| VI Airlink | V6 | VIL | TURTLE DOVE | 2014 |

## Defunct

| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Founded | Ceased operations | Notes |
| Air BVI | BL | | | 1971 | 1996 | |
| British Caribbean Airways | | | | 1986 | 1986 | |
| BVI Airways | | BVI | DRAKE | 2009 | 2017 | |
| Gorda Aero Services | DV | | | 2002 | 2002 | |
| Trans Lloyd Air Cargo | | | | 1996 | 1998 | Moved its AOC to Burundi and rebranded as Starwelt Airlines |
# Euperilampus

Euperilampus is a genus of chalcid wasps in the family Perilampidae. There are about 18 described species in Euperilampus.

## Species

These 18 species belong to the genus Euperilampus:
* Euperilampus ameca Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus aureicornis Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus brasiliensis (Ashmead, 1904)$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus enigma Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus gloriosus (Walker, 1862)$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus hymenopterae (Risbec, 1952)$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus iodes Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus krombeini Burks, 1969$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus lepreos (Walker, 1846)$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus luteicrus Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus magnus Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus mediterraneus Boucek, 1972$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus scutellatus (Girault, 1915)$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus sinensis Boucek, 1978$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus solox Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus spina Boucek, 1978$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus tanyglossa Darling, 1983$^{cg}$
* Euperilampus triangularis (Say, 1829)$^{cgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Legend of the Bone Carver

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Digital Steel | (90/100) |
| Lords of Metal | (84/100) |
Legend of the Bone Carver is the second studio album by the Danish power metal band Pyramaze, released by Nightmare Records on 20 February 2006. It is a concept album.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Michael Kammeyer, except where noted.
* "Era of Chaos" (lyrics: Kammeyer, music: Jonah Weingarten) − 1:17
* "The Birth" − 5:52
* "What Lies Beyond" − 4:26
* "Ancient Words Within" − 5:37
* "Souls in Pain" − 5:16
* "She Who Summoned Me" − 5:53
* "The Bone Carver" − 5:06
* "Bring Back Life" − 4:55
* "Blood Red Skies" (lyrics: Kammeyer, music: Weingarten) − 3:31
* "Tears of Hate" − 6:00
* "Flame and Retribution" (Japanese edition bonus track)

## Story

The story is set in a time when the balance of good and evil has deteriorated and darkness rules the world. In this time, a wish went out for deliverance. (Era of Chaos) Soon, a child "conceived by wishes" is born in the forest. Without parents, the child is raised by unnamed guardians of the forest and guarded from the evil around them. (The Birth) The child grows and learns unnaturally fast and begins to wonder what is beyond the boundaries of the forest. As the guardians warn the child of the evil outside the forest, he realizes he does not belong there. (What Lies Beyond) The child starts getting visions of ancient words that he and the guardians can't explain. They tell him that he must journey outside the forest to "the old who hold the keys" and keep the ancient prophecies for answers to his visions. (Ancient Words Within) The child leaves and travels through the darkness outside the forest, outraged and grieved by all the evil and pain he sees. (Souls in Pain) Finally he meets the woman who summoned him into the world; she was the one who made the wish for the salvation of the world. She is equally saddened by the evil in the world and charges him to fight it, which he accepts. (She Who Summoned Me) Finally he reaches the halls of the old who know the meaning of the ancient words. They reveal that in times of great evil, a creature will be summoned to bring back those who have fallen to join him in a final battle against the darkness. He will bring them back by carving the ancient words into their bones: he is the Bone Carver. (The Bone Carver) He brings back the lives of everyone who was slain by the forces of evil and calls them to war. (Bring Back Life, Blood Red Skies) Finally, the Bone Carver leads his army to war against the darkness and restores the balance of good and evil. Those left in the new world treasure the second chance that has been given to them as the Bone Carver disappears to wherever he came from until only his legend remains. (Tears of Hate).

## Personnel

* Lance King − vocals
* Michael Kammeyer − guitars
* Jonah Weingarten − keyboards
* Niels Kvist − bass
* Toke Skjønnemand − guitars
* Morten Gade Sørensen − drums

### Guest musicians

* Christina Øberg – female vocals on "She Who Summoned Me" & "Blood Red Skies"
* Tomy King – child's voice on "What Lies Beyond"
# Descombes

Descombes is a French language surname that may refer to:
* Colette Descombes, French film actress
* Émile Descombes (1829–1912), French pianist
* Jeanie Descombes (born 1935), American baseball player
* Jean-Pierre Descombes (1947–2024), French television host
* Vincent Descombes (born 1943), French philosopher
* Vincent Descombes Sevoie (born 1984), French ski jumper
# Frederick Goldsmith

Frederick Goldsmith (1853 – 7 July 1932) was the inaugural Bishop of Bunbury from 1904 to 1917.
Born in 1853 and an 1876 graduate of St John's College, Oxford, Goldmith was Private chaplain to Spencer Maryon-Wilson, of Charlton House, then Vicar of Halling, Kent. He was Dean of Perth, Western Australia from 1888 until 1904 when he was appointed to the episcopate. Resigning in 1917 and returning to the UK, he was Rural Dean of Hampstead until his retirement in 1921. Having become a Doctor of Divinity (DD), he died on 7 July 1932.
# Dosinia lambata

Dosinia lambata, or the silky dosinia, is a bivalve mollusc of the family Veneridae, endemic to New Zealand. It lives in depths of up to 60 metres (about 200 feet) and can grow to be 28 millimetres wide.
# Lycée Guillaume Apollinaire (Thiais)

Lycée Guillaume Apollinaire is a senior high school in Thiais, Val-de-Marne, France, in the Paris metropolitan area.
As of 2016 the school has 1,150 general students and 250 baccalaureat students.
# Ballymac Ball

Ballymac Ball was a famous racing greyhound during the late 1940s and early 1950s.

## Breeding and rearing

Ballymac Ball was whelped during September 1949 and bred by Reidy.

## Racing
### 1948

Ballymac Ball impressed in his first races in Ireland and recorded some of the fastest times at Celtic Park. His owner Tom Nicholl planned for him to be sent to England in an attempt to win the English Greyhound Derby.

### 1949

The brindle dog arrived in the United Kingdom during February 1949 and was placed in the Hook Estate and Kennels training out of White City. His first race in England was at Stamford Bridge on 14 May.
He was aimed at the 1949 English Greyhound Derby at White City and was described as the Greyhound Racing Association's best chance to claim the trophy but crashed out in the first round in heat six. Nicholl switched trainers and put him with Stan Martin at Wimbledon Stadium which proved to be a wise decision because Ballymac Ball was an instant hit at the track. Just two months after the Derby defeat he won the Laurels at Wimbledon over 500 yards. In the heats he broke the track record recording 28.03 and then bettered it in the semi-finals when posting 27.99, becoming the first greyhound to break 28 seconds over 500 yards at Wimbledon.
After the Laurels he competed in the Silver Salver at Southend Stadium; he won both heat and semi final but on 19 September lost the final to Red Wind, who break the track record in the process. After a rest he reappeared on 10 December at White City over 550 yards and broke the track record recording 30.30 and then on Boxing Day he went even faster by setting a new record of 30.27.

### 1950

The main target for 1950 was the 1950 English Greyhound Derby but before this he won the 16th International (January), the Wimbledon Spring Cup (March) and reached the Wood Lane Stakes final (April) where he lost to his great rival Red Wind.
When the 1950 Derby got underway Ballymac Ball had won 19 races from 23 starts for Stan Martin and was a leading contender but the ante post favourite was his rival Red Wind. Ballymac Ball progressed through the heats by winning his heat on the 10 June and won his second round race despite a horrible start on 15 June. He finished second in his semi final on 17 June behind Ballycurren Garrett and a race in which Red Wind was eliminated. In the final he led all the way and recorded 28.72 which was the fastest Derby final win to date.
Ballymac Ball continued his impressive form by successfully defending his Laurels title.

### 1951

In January he won the 17th International before retiring to stud where he became a successful sire.
# Carol G. Montgomery

Carol Gray Montgomery (1909–1950) was an American physicist. Born in Denver, he earned a bachelor's degree from Caltech and a doctorate from Yale University. At Yale, he helped build an early linear electron accelerator, after which he moved to MIT in 1942, where he undertook war work at the Radiation Laboratory. He wrote or co-authored three volumes of Radiation Laboratory technical publications. He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1938, having been nominated by the Bartol Research Foundation where he and his collaborators conducted experimental work with coincidence counters.

## Selected publications

* Montgomery, C. G.; Dicke, R. H.; Purcell, E. M. (1948). Principles of Microwave Circuits. MIT Radiation Laboratory Series. Vol. 8. New York: McGraw-Hill.
* Montgomery, C. G. (1947). Technique of Microwave Measurements. MIT Radiation Laboratory Series. Vol. 11. New York: McGraw-Hill.
* Smullin, L. D.; Montgomery, C. G. (1948). Microwave Duplexers. MIT Radiation Laboratory Series. Vol. 14. New York: McGraw-Hill.
# Eublaberus posticus

Eublaberus posticus, the orange head cockroach, is a species of cockroach native to Central and South America.

## Behaviour

Female individuals of E. posticus have been known to survive for up to 360 days on just water. They mate just after hatching, once the wings have expanded but before the cuticle has hardened. Females have been known to kick at the intersexual junction during intercourse.
# Legarda

Legarda may refer to:

## People

* Legarda (singer), Colombian singer and internet personality
* Benito Legarda (1853-1915), Filipino legislator
* Bernardo de Legarda (c. 1700 – 1773), Ecuadorian sculptor and painter
* Katrina Legarda (active from 1975), Filipino lawyer
* Loren Legarda (born 1960), Filipino environmentalist, cultural worker, journalist, and politician
* Trinidad Legarda (1899-1998), Filipina suffragist, clubwoman, philanthropist, and editor

## Other uses

* Legarda, Navarre, a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain
* Legarda, Poland, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gostynin, Gostynin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland
* Legarda Elementary School, a public elementary school located in Sampaloc in the City of Manila
* Legarda station, a station on the Manila Line 2
* Legarda Street, Sampaloc district in Manila, Philippines
# Cryptoblabes

Cryptoblabes is a genus of small moths belonging to the snout moth family (Pyralidae). They are the type genus of the Cryptoblabini tribe of the huge snout moth subfamily Phycitinae. At least one representative of this genus nowadays occurs in many parts of the world, though this is the result of accidental introductions by humans; most species of Cryptoblabes are fairly restricted in range.
Cryptoblabes species can be hard to tell apart from related moths in the field. The lack of forewing vein 7 but no other (though veins 4 and 5 may appear as one proximally) is characteristic at least in some species. The caterpillars are found on a wide range of flowering plants where they eat living overground parts (and sometimes dead leaves); some are highly polyphagous and may occasionally become pests on such diverse crops as Citrus, mango (Mangifera indica), apple guava (Psidium guajava), Tamarindus and common wheat (Triticum aestivum).

## Selected species

Species of Cryptoblabes include:
* Cryptoblabes adoceta Turner, 1904
* Cryptoblabes albocostalis (Lucas, 1892)
* Cryptoblabes alphitias Turner, 1913
* Cryptoblabes amphicharis Meyrick, 1933
* Cryptoblabes angustipennella Ragonot, 1888
* Cryptoblabes ardescens (Meyrick, 1929)
* Cryptoblabes bistriga (Haworth, 1811)
* Cryptoblabes ephestialis Hampson, 1903
* Cryptoblabes euraphella (Meyrick, 1879)
* Cryptoblabes ferrealis Lower, 1902 (tentatively placed here)
* Cryptoblabes gnidiella (Millière, 1867) – honeydew moth, Christmasberry moth
* Cryptoblabes hemigypsa Turner, 1913
* Cryptoblabes mannsheimsi Roesler, 1969
* Cryptoblabes myosticta (Hampson, 1903)
* Cryptoblabes plagioleuca Turner, 1904
* Cryptoblabes poliella (Lower, 1905)
* Cryptoblabes proleucella Hampson, 1896
* Cryptoblabes trabeata Meyrick, 1932

## Footnotes

* ↑ "GlobIZ search". Global Information System on Pyraloidea. Retrieved June 15, 2017.
* ↑ Pitkin & Jenkins (2004), and see references in Savela (2011)
* 1 2 3 Clarke (1986), and see references in Savela (2011)
# A Story-Gram from Vinyl Cafe Inc.

A Story-Gram From Vinyl Cafe Inc. (2004) is a two-CD album by Stuart McLean released by Vinyl Cafe Productions.
McLean's The Vinyl Cafe is CBC Radio program telling about the fictional escapades of Dave, an eccentric owner of a small record store called The Vinyl Cafe, which lends Stuart music for his show. Dave tells Stuart stories about his life, friends, and family; his wife, Morley, and his children, Stephanie and Sam.
Each of the stories is between 18 and 25 minutes in length. There are over 2 hours of stories in all on this set and a bonus video of Stuart performing "I Need to Pee".
Recorded in concert for the CBC Radio show The Vinyl Cafe.

## Track listing

Disc 1
* "Dad is Dying" – 25:04
* "Gifted" – 22:46
* "Tree of Heaven" – 21:25
Disc 2
* "The Phone Message" – 23:42
* "Labour Pains" – 18:26
* "Morley's Book Club" – 19:57
* Bonus Video: "I Need to Pee" – 9:10
# Ballymacarrett Junction

Ballymacarrett Junction was a railway switching point on the Belfast and County Down Railway in the Ballymacarrett area of Eastern Belfast, in modern-day Northern Ireland. It was located near the present-day Titanic Quarter railway station.

## History

The first track, built around 1848, ran from Belfast Queen's Quay to Holywood. On 6 May 1850, the area became a junction, curving Southeast to Dundonald to become part of the main line of the BCDR.
In 1871, another spur came in from the South to the West end of the junction, constituting the Belfast Central Railway connection. The junction continued with this basic configuration for nearly 80 years. On 13 May, while the junction was under construction, an accident occurred, killing two passengers.
On 10 January 1945, an accident took place on the Bangor line, about 4,000 feet (1,200 m) East of the junction resulting in 22 fatalities and 27 injuries. The accident is blamed on a combination of excess speed and poor visibility.
On 22 April 1950, the main line spur to the East was closed for revenue service, and in the same year, the Newcastle route was closed.
On 10 April 1976, revenue service ceased at Queen's Quay. Instead, services ran from the new Belfast Central station to Bangor. Today, this route from Belfast to Bangor is the only existing operative line over the former Belfast and County Down Railway.
The Titanic Quarter stop was added 9 May 1977, known at the time as Bridge End.
In 1994, the original Northern entrance on the west end that connected to Queen's Quay was removed due to the decommissioning of its maintenance area.
# It Had to Do with Love

It Had to Do with Love is the first studio album by the American indie rock band Koufax. It was released in 2000 on Vagrant Records.

## Background

While the previous, self-titled debut EP was released by Doghouse, the debut album was distributed by Vagrant Records, respectively their subsidiary Heroes & Villains. The contract with Vagrant was made with the help of the friendly band The Get Up Kids.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Koufax except as noted

## Reception

The album received positive to mixed reviews:
"It Had to Do With Love, helped to set into motion the current trend of indie bands wanting to sound like Joe Jackson; it may not have been the biggest selling record in Vagrant’s history, but it was one of the best written, thoughtful, and properly performed pop albums ever to be released by the label." – Ink19
Allmusic writer Vincent Jeffries gave the album 3 out of 5 stars and states: "Koufax draws heavily from '70s synth-rock and pop-prog artists like ELO, Supertramp, and perhaps some early Genesis to piece together their keyboard excursions. …It Had to Do With Love might sound silly, or even boring to hardcore emo or indie fans, however, listeners who treasure bolder, more eclectic recordings will enjoy this pop experiment." – Allmusic

## Personnel
### The Band

* Robert Suchan – vocals, guitar
* Jared Rosenberg – piano, keyboards, organ
* Sean Grogan – synthesizers, keyboard, organ
* Andrew Cameron – bass
* Dave Shettler – drums, theremin, background vocals

### Additional musicians

* Louis Castle – trumpet

### Technical

* Dave Trumfio – production, recording
* Ramón Bretón – mastering
* Anthony Arvizu, Pete Magdaleno – engineering [assistant]
# Cochran Grange

The Cochran Grange, also known as John P. Cochran House, is a historic home located in Middletown, Delaware, United States. It was built between 1842 and 1845, and consists of a two-story, five-bay, main block with a two-story wing. The design is influenced by the Greek Revival, Italianate, and Georgian styles. The house features a two-story porch supported by Doric order columns and a flat roof surmounted by a square cupola. Cochran Grange was the home of John P. Cochran, 43rd Governor of Delaware (1875–1879).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Gallery

* Cochran Grange, July 1982
# Cestyll Garden

Cestyll Garden is a secluded garden with picturesque sea views near Cemaes on the north west coast of the island of Anglesey in North Wales, United Kingdom. The garden is listed as Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

## History

It was once home to the Hon. Violet Vivian, who began transforming the rugged landscape into a fine garden in 1922.

## Attractions

With an interesting range of plants, the garden is at its best in late May. Here you will see, among others, white rhododendrons, Japanese Maple, yellow Witch Hazel and Azaleas. The garden is open to the general public during the Spring Bank Holiday, and may be visited by special arrangement by contacting the present owners at the nearby Wylfa Nuclear Power Station.
# Mano Khalil

Mano Khalil is a Kurdish-Swiss film director living in Switzerland. He studied history and law at Damascus University and moved to Czechoslovakia in 1987 to study fiction and film direction. Between 1990 and 1995 he worked as an independent film director for Czechoslovak and later for Slovak Television. Since 1996, he has lived in Switzerland, working as an independent film director and producer.

## Filmography

* 2007 David der Tolhildan, Documentary, 54 Min. co production with Swiss TV SF, TSR, TSI.
* Neighbours, 2021 (Director)
# 1890 in Norwegian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1890 in Norwegian music.

## Deaths
### January

* 29 – Johan Didrik Behrens, (born 1820).

## Births
### April

* 4 – Per Kvist, revue writer, entertainer, stage actor, film actor and children's writer (died 1947).

### August

* 5 – Pauline Hall, writer, music critic, and composer (died 1969).

### September

* 8 – Bjørn Talén, operatic tenor (died 1945).
* 11 – Marius Ulfrstad, composer, organist and music teacher (died 1968).

### October

* 1 – Gunnar Kjeldaas, composer and organist (died 1963).