OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Exclusive economic zone of Australia

Australia's exclusive economic zone (EEZ) was declared on 1 August 1994 and extends from 12 to 200 nautical miles (22 to 370 km) from the coastline of Australia and its external territories, except where a maritime delimitation agreement exists with another state. To the 12 nautical-mile boundary is Australia's territorial waters. Australia has the third-largest exclusive economic zone, behind France and the United States but ahead of Russia, with the total area of 8,148,250 square kilometres (3,146,060 sq mi), which exceeds its land territory.
The United Nations Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf (CLCS) confirmed, in April 2008, Australia's rights over an additional 2.5 million square kilometres (970,000 sq mi) of seabed beyond the limits of Australia's EEZ. Australia also claimed, in its submission to the UN Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf, additional Continental Shelf past its EEZ from the Australian Antarctic Territory, but these claims were deferred on Australia's request. However, Australia's EEZ from its Antarctic Territory is approximately 2 million square kilometres (770,000 sq mi).

## Maritime boundary

North and east of Australia is an extensive maritime boundary with Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor, New Caledonia (France), Solomon Islands, and New Zealand.
It starts in the Indian Ocean, then runs through the Timor Sea, Arafura Sea, Torres Strait, Coral Sea and ends in the Pacific Ocean.
There is also a maritime border between Australia and Indonesia in the Indian Ocean between Australia's external territory of Christmas Island and the Indonesian island of Java.

## Geography

| Region | EEZ Area (km$^2$) |
| Mainland Australia, Tasmania, and other minor islands | 6,048,681 |
| Macquarie Island | 471,837 |
| Cocos Islands | 463,371 |
| Norfolk Island | 428,618 |
| Heard Island and McDonald Islands | 410,722 |
| Christmas Island | 325,021 |
| Australian Antarctic Territory | 2,000,000 |
| Total | 8,148,250 |
# Euthera fascipennis

Euthera fascipennis is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae. Hosts include Halys dentatus, Apodiphus amygdali, and Dolycoris baccarum.

## Distribution

Tajikistan, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Malta, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Tunisia, Malawi, Tanzania, Yemen, India, Taiwan.
# Cocceji

Cocceji is a surname, sometimes used with the nobiliary particle "von", meaning "of", and may refer to:
* Heinrich von Cocceji (1644–1719), German jurist
* Samuel von Cocceji (1679–1755), German jurist
# King's House, Winchester

The King's House in Winchester was a late 17th-century planned royal palace in the English county of Hampshire. Winchester had been the capital of Wessex and England in Anglo-Saxon times, but became a backwater after the Norman Conquest of England.
Built for King Charles II of England by Sir Christopher Wren from 1683 to 1685, the King's House stood on a site adjoining the castle it was to replace, and modelled after the Palace of Versailles, though on a somewhat smaller scale. It was to have sweeping views, walks and gardens descending to the cathedral. Although it was structurally completed, the money to complete it ran out and the project was eventually abandoned after the death of Charles II in February 1685. Wren had cheerfully assured the King that the house would be complete in a year, to which Charles, who was feeling his age, made his famous reply that "a year is a great time in my life". The building was gutted by fire in 1894 and demolished.
Columns and parts of the decorative masonry were reused in the Peninsula Barracks building which replaced it in 1900, and which now include Winchester's Military Museums.
# Denham Country Park

Denham Country Park is a 69-acre public park and Local Nature Reserve in Buckinghamshire and the London Borough of Hillingdon. It is part of the 42 square mile Colne Valley Regional Park, and the Colne Valley Park Visitor Centre and cafe are located in Denham Country Park.
The Colne and Misbourne rivers pass through the park and the Grand Union Canal forms its eastern boundary. It has a variety of wildlife, including herons, kingfishers, damselflies and dragonflies.
There is access from Denham Court Drive and the canal towpath.

## Denham Quarry Park

Natural England lists Denham Quarry Park as a separate Local Nature Reserve in Buckinghamshire. However, this appears to be an error as the boundaries are shown as almost the same as Denham Country Park, and Denham Quarry is on the other side of the Grand Union Canal in Hillingdon.
# Bombing of Belgrade in World War II

The bombing of Belgrade in World War II may refer to:
* The bombing of Belgrade in 1941, part of the Nazi invasion of Yugoslavia
* The bombing of Belgrade in 1944, part of the Allied bombing campaign
# Elizabeth Bielby

Elizabeth Bielby was a nineteenth-century British physician and medical missionary. She petitioned Queen Victoria for a women's medical service for India and was instrumental in the foundation of the Countess of Dufferin Fund.
She was affiliated to the Zenana Bible and Medical Mission and arrived in Lucknow in 1876. In 1881, the Maharaja of Punna asked Bielby, then undertaking medical missionary work in Lahore, to come and treat his wife, the Maharani, who was ill. Bielby agreed and the Maharini soon recovered. On the morning of Bielby's departure to England, the Maharaja asked her to visit Queen Victoria with a message,
   "I want you to tell the Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales, the men and women of England, what the women of India suffer when they are sick. Write [the message] small, Doctor Miss Sahib, for I want you to put it into a locket, and you are to wear this locket round your neck till you see our Great Queen and give it to her yourself. You are not to send it through another."
After completing her medical training at the London School of Medicine for Women, Bielby and Mary Scharlieb, the first female British doctor to practice in India, were received by the Queen. Bielby presented her with the locket from the Maharani of Punna.
In response, Queen Victoria wrote back to the Maharani saying:
   “We had no idea it was as bad as this. Something must be done for the poor creatures. We wish it generally known that we sympathize with every effort to relieve the suffering of the women of India.”
The Queen then summoned Hariot Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava, more commonly known as Lady Dufferin, the Vicerine of India, to Windsor Castle and tasked her with improving healthcare and education for the women of India. In 1885, Lady Dufferin set up the Countess of Dufferin Fund which provided scholarships for women to be educated as doctors, hospital assistants, nurses, and midwives. It also financed the construction of female hospitals, dispensaries, and female only wards in preexisting hospitals. In 1886, Bielby was practising and teaching midwifery to female students at a lying-in hospital at Lahore, with the intention of establishing further women's hospitals in India.
# Peter Jones Enterprise Academy

The Peter Jones Enterprise Academy, formerly known as the National Enterprise Academy, is an educational initiative offering programmes at a number of colleges and schools in the United Kingdom.

## History

The National Enterprise Academy was founded in 2008 by the entrepreneur Peter Jones (known for his television appearances on Dragon's Den), through his Peter Jones Foundation for Enterprise. Between 2008 and 2011, the scheme was awarded £3.6 million by the government via the Skills Funding Agency.
By 2012 it was working with 17 further education colleges. From 2018, schools could also apply to take part. For the 2021–22 academic year, 28 colleges were involved.

## Programmes

Schoolchildren from age six upwards can enter the national 'Tycoon' annual competition, in which pupils set up and run a business which can receive loan funding of up to £2,000.
Further education colleges (up to age 19) are offered materials and support for BTEC level 2 and 3 qualifications in Enterprise & Entrepreneurship, and/or A-Levels in Business Studies or Economics.

## Controversy

In 2011, CEO Tom Bewick quit after only a week in the position. He alleged that the spending of millions of pounds of public funds on the project was "hard to justify" as it was failing to produce the predicted results. An investigation by the Skills Funding Agency at the request of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills found no evidence to support the allegations about the use of public funds. Jones said that the academy was audited by Grant Thornton and by outside investigators, and no wrongdoing was found.
# Martunashen

Martunashen (Armenian for "town of Martuni") may refer to:
* Vanadzor, Armenia (known as Martunashen 1926–1935)
* Qarabulaq, Goygol, Azerbaijan
* Qaracallı, Qubadli, Azerbaijan
# Eutrogia morosa

Eutrogia morosa is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1882. It is found in Taiwan and Sikkim, India.
The wingspan is about 42 mm. Adults are dark chocolate brown with a purplish tinge. The forewing with traces of subbasal and antemedial lines. The hindwings have a pale speck at the end of the cell and a sinuous medial line, with some dark specks with yellow scales round them towards the inner margin. There is a submarginal series of white specks.
# Cocchi

Cocchi is a surname of Italian origin. People with that name include:
* Antonio Cocchi (1695–1758), Italian physician, naturalist and writer
* Benito Cocchi (1934–2016), Roman Catholic archbishop
* Francesco Cocchi (1788–1865), Italian painter and scenic designer
* Ginepro Cocchi (born Antonio Cocchi, 1908–1939), Italian Roman Catholic priest
* Gioacchino Cocchi (c. 1720–1804), Italian composer
* Pompeo Cocchi (fl. 1523), Italian painter
* Riccardo Cocchi (born 1977), eight-time Latin Dance Champion
# Denham, West Suffolk

Denham is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Located around five miles west of Bury St Edmunds, in 2005 its population was 170, increasing to 171 at the 2011 Census. The parish also includes the hamlet of Denham End, as well as the remains of Denham Castle, a motte-and-bailey structure. The parish council is shared with neighbouring Barrow.
The mediaeval church of St Mary's was restored in 1846 and is a grade II* listed building. In the chapel is a large canopied table monument to MP Sir Edward Lewkenor and his wife of Denham Hall who both died in 1605 of smallpox.
# Mary Bolton (addiction counsellor)

Mary Bolton (born 16 September 1920, County Donegal, died 11 July 1996, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh) was an Irish counsellor and (non-clinical) psychotherapist. A recovered alcoholic, (treated by Max Glatt), Bolton founded the Rutland Centre for addiction treatment in 1978, and co-founded the Irish branch of Narcotics Anonymous in 1983.
# Don't Let the Rain Come Down (Crooked Little Man)

"Don't Let the Rain Come Down (Crooked Little Man)" was a folk music single, and the debut recording of the Serendipity Singers in 1964. The song was based on the English nursery rhyme "There Was a Crooked Man".
The song was first recorded as "Crooked Little House" by Jimmie Rodgers in 1960, on his album At Home with Jimmie Rodgers - An Evening of Folk Songs, on which the songwriting was credited to Ersel Hickey and Ed E. Miller.
In 1964, it was recorded by the Serendipity Singers in a calypso music-based adaptation and arrangement by the group's musical director Bob Bowers, with group members Bryan Sennett and John Madden. In the midst of Beatlemania, the record reached #2 on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart, #6 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #7 in Canada in April and May 1964. "Don't Let the Rain Come Down" (Phillips 40175) was the #1 song on the April 17, 1964 WLS Silver Dollar Survey, and also topped surveys in Louisville, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh and elsewhere. It was released on their premiere album, The Serendipity Singers. Later reissues of the Serendipity Singers' recording credited Hickey and Miller as the song's writers. In a "My Music, Folk Rewind" video, the group's nine members appear as three groups of three, with each group singing its particular verse; all nine members sing in each repetition of the chorus.
The song was also covered by The Brothers Four on their album More Big Folk Hits; Trini Lopez on The Folk Album (1965); and Ronnie Hilton, whose version was a hit in the UK, peaking at #21 in 1964.
# Chipewyan 201D

Chipewyan 201D is an Indian reserve of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation in Alberta, located within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo. It is on the east side of Richardson Lake, about 7 miles south of Lake Athabasca.
# Phase 1

Phase 1, Phase I or Phase One may refer to:

## Media

* Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One, six American superhero films from 2008–2012
* Phase One (Art Ensemble of Chicago album), 1971
* Phase One (Saga album), 1998
* Phase One, renamed Bloodwork (film), a 2012 American-Canadian thriller

## Other

* Phase I clinical trials, the first of the phases of clinical research
* Canadian Phase I, a powered parachute design
* Phase I metabolism, Phase I reaction in drug metabolism
* Phase I environmental site assessment, a report prepared for a real estate holding which identifies potential or existing environmental contamination liabilities
* Phase 1 (bar), a lesbian bar and nightclub at 525 8th Street, Southeast in Washington, D.C
* Phase One (company), a Danish camera equipment company
* Phase 1 metro station
* Phase One Media Pro
* Phase One Endurance
# Censorinus (disambiguation)

Censorinus was a Roman grammarian and writer of the 3rd century AD.
Censorinus may also refer to:
* Censorinus (died 53 BC), friend and contemporary of Publius Crassus
* Several ancient Romans of the gens Marcia; see Marcius Censorinus
* Censorinus (usurper), a fictional usurper against Roman Emperor Claudius II (c. 269 AD)
* Censorinus (crater), on the Moon
# Eutrombicula samboni

Eutrombicula samboni (common name - teatree itch-mite) is a species of mite in the family Trombiculidae, found in South Australia.
The genus was first described as Trombicula samboni by Herbert Womersley in 1939.
The larva of these mites ('chiggers') embed themselves in host mammals, and for human hosts, the resulting skin irritation has been known as 'tea-tree itch' or 'duck-shooters itch'. Other apparent hosts are horses, cattle and sheep.
# Camp Ground

Camp Ground may refer to:
* Campsite, a dedicated area for overnight camping
* Camp Ground, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Camp Ground Methodist Church, a historic church in North Carolina
# King hunt

In chess, a king hunt is a tactical motif in which the opponent's king is exposed and subjected to a series of checks. Sometimes the king is drawn across the board and is mated in enemy territory. It is critical in such situations that the entire sequence is forced and the opponent is not given an opportunity to organize a defense.

## Example

One of the most famous king hunts occurred in Lasker–Thomas, 1912. In the position in the diagram, Lasker played 1.Qxh7+; the entire sequence is forced and the final move 8.Kd2 delivers mate. Lasker could also have mated via the more dramatic 8.0-0-0, rather than the quiet king move.
| abcdefgh8877665544332211abcdefgh1.Qxh7+ Kxh7 2.Nxf6+ Kh6 3.Neg4+ Kg5 4.h4+ Kf4 5.g3+ Kf3 6.Be2+ Kg2 7.Rh2+ Kg1 8.Kd2# | abcdefgh8877665544332211abcdefghFinal position after 8.Kd2# |
# Pierre Mingand

Pierre Mingand (2 June 1900 – 19 August 1982) was a French singer and film actor. He was known for his impersonations of Maurice Chevalier at the Folies Bergère, something he reprised in Billy Wilder's 1934 film Mauvaise Graine.

## Selected filmography

* Court Waltzes (1933)
* Mauvaise Graine (1934)
* Mademoiselle Mozart (1935)
* The Secret of Woronzeff (1935)
* The Marriages of Mademoiselle Levy (1936)
* The Forsaken (1937)
* Return at Dawn (1938)
* Abused Confidence (1938)
* Mademoiselle Swing (1942)
# Opharus quadripunctata

Opharus quadripunctata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Masaka–Mutukula–Mwanza High Voltage Power Line

The Masaka–Mutukula–Mwanza High Voltage Power Line is a proposed high voltage electricity power line, connecting the high voltage substation at Masaka, in Masaka District, in the Central Region of Uganda, to another high voltage substation at Mwanza, in Mwanza Region, in the Republic of Tanzania.

## Location

The power line starts at the Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (UETCL) 220kV substation in Masaka. The line travels in a general southwesterly direction to Mutukula, at the international border with Tanzania. From Mutukula, the power line continues in a general southeasterly direction to Bukoba, on the western shores of Lake Victoria. From Bukoba, the line loops around the lake, and continues eastwards to end at Mwanza. The Ugandan portion of the power line measures 82 kilometres (51 mi). The distance travelled by the power line in Tanzania is approximately 500 kilometres (311 mi).

## Overview

This power line is intended to enable Uganda and Tanzania to share electric energy. As part of the energy-sharing protocols of the East African Community, and Nile Basin Initiative, Uganda plans to increase energy sales to Tanzania, when Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station comes online. The construction of this high voltage power line has been planned as far back as 2011.

## Construction

As of January 2018, the feasibility study, environmental impact assessment and population resettlement plans were complete. Plans to construct the power line were underway, under the auspices of the East African Community. In February 2019, Uganda's junior energy minister, Simon D'Ujanga announced that funds had been secured to upgrade this power line to 400kV.
In May 2022 during meetings held in Entebbe, Uganda between Presidents Yoweri Museveni of Uganda and his guest, Samia Suluhu of Tanzania, an MOU was signed for the two countries to source funds and build this power line at 400kV. In the EastAfrican newspaper the power line is referred to as the Masaka–Mutukula–Kyaka–Nyakanazi–Mwanza High Voltage Power Line.
# Donald McCormick (footballer)

Donald McCormick was an English professional footballer of the 1920s. He joined Gillingham in 1919 and played for the club in the Southern League. After the club was elected to The Football League in 1920, however, he only played once more before leaving to join Sheppey United in 1921, where he linked up with another player who had failed to make the transition to the higher level, Joseph Griffiths.
# Merkuriusz Polski Ordynaryjny

Merkuriusz Polski Ordynaryjny (The Polish Mercury Ordinary; original 17th-century Polish spelling: Merkuryusz Polski Ordynaryiny; full title: Merkuriusz Polski dzieje wszystkiego świata w sobie zamykający, dla informacji pospolitej: The Polish Mercury, Encompassing All the World's Affairs, for the Common Knowledge) was the first Polish newspaper (actually, a weekly), published from 1661, first in Kraków, then in Warsaw.
Though short-lived, it gave its name to several later newspapers, notably the Merkuriusz Polski published in London, 1955–58.

## History

Merkuryusz Polski Ordynaryiny first came out in Kraków on 3 January 1661. Sponsored by the court of King John II Casimir of Poland and his consort Queen Marie Louise Gonzaga, the newspaper was a weekly devoted chiefly to contemporary politics, European dynastic affairs, and monarchs' military campaigns. With regard to internal affairs, it promoted political reforms and the strengthening of monarchical power. Its demise was associated with the failure of the king's political plans.
Merkuryusz was edited in a 17th-century Polish heavily influenced by Latin; some parts of issues were written purely in Latin. Initially published by the Kraków printing house of J.A. Gorczyn (issues of 3 January – 4 May 1661), in May 1661 its editorial offices moved to Warsaw, where the issues from 14 May through 22 July 1661 appeared. Altogether 41 issues came out (12 of them "extraordinary," or special), with a run of 100–250 copies. The last issue was dated 22 July 1661.
Merkuryusz was edited by Hieronim Pinocci, an Italian merchant who had migrated to Poland and served in notable posts in the royal administration, including those of master of the Kraków mint and secretary to King John II Casimir. Other collaborators included Łukasz Opaliński.
Between 1933 and 1939 the complete run was reprinted by the Polish National Library.
# Philip F. Roach

Philip F. Roach was a commodore in the United States Coast Guard.

## Biography

Roach was born on February 11, 1881, in Sedalia, Colorado. He married Helen Bryan in 1939.

## Career

Roach graduated from the Revenue Cutter Service School of Instruction in 1907. Afterwards, he was stationed in Boston, Massachusetts and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Later, he was assigned to USRC Apache, USRC McCulloch, USRC Seminole and USRC Yamacraw. In 1917, he became executive officer of USCGC Tampa.
During World War I, Roach commanded USCGC Manning and USS Lydonia. For his service, he was awarded the Navy Cross. Additionally, he received the World War I Victory Medal.
In 1921, he was assigned to USCGC Seneca. Roach was named executive officer of the USCGC Cassin in 1924 and later assumed command of the ship. After being stationed in Camden, New Jersey, he would command USCGC Modoc and USCGC Northland. In 1936, he became the first commanding officer of USCGC Duane.
# Evergreen Diplomats

Evergreen Diplomats was a professional soccer team based in Landover, Maryland. On April 3, 2014 it was announced that the club would compete in the American Soccer League (ASL) in 2014–15. The Diplomats are owed by United Paradigm Group and the Executive Director is Tony Poarch. The Diplomats 1st head coached was Philip Gordon, a native of Scotland and product of Hibernian F.C. Academy who was replaced by Al Reza.
The club play their home matches at Marvin F. Wilson Stadium, which is part of the Prince George's Sports & Learning Complex. The facility features a FieldTurf surface and eight-lane running track.

## Club
### Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 0 | GK | USA | Bryan Butler |
| 2 | DF | USA | Joel Musa |
| 3 | DF | USA | Chris Maimone |
| 4 | DF | USA | Aaron Beal |
| 5 | MF | USA | Brian Graham |
| 6 | DF | USA | Julian Sissman |
| 7 | MF | USA | Kingsley Onwuka |
| 8 | MF | USA | Hernan Angulo |
| 9 | FW | USA | Brian Davis |
| 10 | MF | USA | Geaton Caltabiano |
| 11 | MF | USA | Zach Bowman |
| 12 | MF | USA | Josh Chelleh |
| 13 | DF | USA | Sophian Seidnaly |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 14 | MF | USA | Jade Mesias |
| 15 | FW | USA | Michel Okai |
| 16 | MF | USA | Vitalis Atemefac |
| 17 | DF | USA | Donald Gibson |
| 18 | FW | USA | Ryan Russell |
| 19 | DF | BRB | Daryl Ferguson |
| 20 | DF | USA | Omar Ismail |
| 21 | MF | USA | Lester Dewee |
| — | DF | USA | Alambi Clark |
| 23 | FW | PER | Hernan Angulo |
| — | MF | USA | Eddie Campbell |
| — | MF | USA | James Kaipnay |
| 22 | MF | USA | Brian Greco |
# Cloud9 (disambiguation)

Cloud9 (without a space between "cloud" and "9")
* Cloud9, a professional esports organization based in California that sponsor teams that compete in several games
* Cloud9 (service provider), a mobile phone company in the Isle of Man
* Cloud9 IDE, an open source cloud web-based integrated development environment
* Cloud9, a fictional big-box store in Superstore (TV series)
# King Bell (disambiguation)

King Bell may refer to several Cameroonian rulers:
* Henri Lobe Bell
* Ndumbe Lobe Bell
* Manga Ndumbe Bell (1838–1898)
* Rudolf Duala Manga Bell (1873–1914)
* Richard Ndumbe Manga Bell
* Alexandre Douala Manga Bell (1897–1966)