"Toil" (Hebrew: עָמָל Amal) is a 1928 poem by Avraham Shlonsky.
 The poem forms part of a sequence named after Mount Gilboa.
 and reflects the author's life six years after his arrival in Palestine, while working on paving roads with other members of the Third Aliyah.
 The poem begins "We have a small hand with five fingers, Wax fingers thin to breaking.
 The pulse beats at their beginning and at their end—fingernails."
 The poem is celebrated for its re-imagining of the religious imagery of Judaism in terms of the settlers' Zionist pioneer construction ethic.
 An example is found in how prayer shawls and phylacteries are used as metaphors to describe the emotions of the pioneers as they build roads: "Dress me, good mother, in a glorious robe of many colors, ..." In the poem "toil" becomes a form of worship itself, or, per Chowers (2012), "an altar at which to worship".
Remi Kanazi (born 1981) is a Palestinian-American performance poet, writer and organizer based in New York City.
 He is the editor of the anthology of hip hop, poetry and art, "Poets for Palestine" (2008), the author of two collections of poetry, "Poetic Injustice: Writings on Resistance and Palestine" (2011) and "Before the Next Bomb Drops: Rising Up From Brooklyn to Palestine" (2015).
 His political commentary has been featured by news outlets throughout the world, including the "New York Times", "Salon", Al Jazeera English, and BBC Radio.
 He has appeared in the Palestine Festival of Literature as well as Poetry International.
 He is a Lannan Residency Fellow and is on the advisory committee for the Palestinian Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott of Israel.
Palestine is an 1803 romantic long poem by noted clergyman Reginald Heber, successfully entered for the Newdigate Prize.
Reginald Heber (21 April 1783 – 3 April 1826) was an English bishop, traveller, man of letters and hymn-writer who, after working as a country parson for 16 years, served as the Bishop of Calcutta until his sudden death at the age of 42.
East Palestine High School is a public high school in East Palestine, Ohio, United States.
 It is the only high school in the East Palestine City School District.
 Athletic teams compete as the East Palestine Bulldogs in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Eastern Ohio Athletic Conference.
Alexander Aaronsohn (Hebrew: אלכסנדר אהרנסון‎ ‎ ; Romania, 1888–Palestine, 1948) was an author and activist who wrote about the plight of people living in Palestine (now Israel) in his book, "With the Turks in Palestine".
Alfred G. Gerteiny (born 1930) is an American author and scholar of Middle Eastern and African Studies, a specialist on the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, the Palestinian issue, and International Terrorism.
 Gerteiny posits that the "imposition" of Israel in Palestine by the International Community was an unprecedented historical blunder, and U.S. blind support of Israel, its strategy, policies and practices in the Occupied Territories as instrumental to the instability and chaos in the Middle East.
 Gerteiny shares with Richard Arens, Chaim Shatan, and Richard Falk—UN Special Rapporteur on Palestine Human Rights—among other, the belief that these practices may amount to genocide, based on the interpretive comments of the progenitor of the UN Genocide Convention, Raphael Lemkin.
 Gerteiny considers that the two states solution to the conflict in Palestine is fundamentally flawed, not only because of the intractable mutual claim to the whole former mandate by the warring parties, but also because of its fundamental meaning and importance to Judaism, Christianity and Islam, the 3 branches of the Abrahamic Tradition.
 He has suggested that a more practical and equitable solution may be one patterned after the Helvetic model—an internationally neutralized "Holy Land Confederation," with Jewish, Christian and Muslim cantons, and with Jerusalem as capital.
 In "the Terrorist Conjunction," he further argues that "bad foreign policy choices, when coupled with grievances in the Middle East, are a fuel that triggers terrorizing violence."
United Nations Security Council Resolution 49, adopted on May 22, 1948, considering that the previous resolutions of the Security Council in respect to Palestine have not been complied with and that military operations were still taking place in Palestine, the resolution called upon all governments and authorities to abstain from any further hostile military action in Palestine and to that end issue a cease-fire order to their military and paramilitary forces to come into effect at noon, May 24, 1948, New York City local time.
 The resolution further ordered the Truce Commission for Palestine set up in United Nations Security Council Resolution 48 to report to the Council on the compliance of the concern parties with the resolution.
Howard House in Palestine, Texas was built in 1848 by Reuben A. Reeves, Texas State Supreme Court Justice, and justice of the Supreme Court of the New Mexico Territory.
 When Reeves moved away from Palestine in 1850, the house was purchased by local merchant George R. Howard.
 Attaining the rank of colonel from his service with the Tennessee State Militia, Howard also served with the Confederate States Army.
 As a civilian, Howard served in numerous state and local elected positions, including as mayor of Palestine.
 Upon the deaths of Howard and his wife, the house was inherited by their son Thomas S. Howard.
 The city of Palestine purchased the house as a museum in 1964.
 It was listed on the NRHP in 1993.
Sami Hadawi (Arabic: سامي هداوي‎ ‎ ; March 6, 1904 – April 22, 2004) was a Palestinian scholar and author.
 He is known for documenting the effects of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War on the Arab population in Palestine and publishing statistics for individual villages prior to Israel's establishment.
 Hadawi worked as a land specialist until he was exiled from Jerusalem after a fierce battle in his neighborhood between Israeli and Jordanian forces.
 He continued to specialize in documenting Palestine's lands and published several books about the 1948 Palestine war and the Palestinian refugees.

Question: Of which city was the author of the poem Palestine a bishop ?
Answer: Calcutta