OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenya Advanced Institute of Science and Technology

Kenya Advanced Institute of Science and Technology is a postgraduate-only public university established in 2021. The establishment of the university was aimed at meeting the shortage of highly skilled engineers, needed in the country and the region, to drive Kenya into an industrialized nation by 2030.

## Location

The university is under development on a 22 acres (9 ha) plot of land in Konza Technology City, in Machakos County, close to the county's borders with Makueni County and Kajiado County. This is approximately 70 kilometres (43 mi), by road, south-east of the central business district of Nairobi, Kenya's capital city, along the Nairobi–Mombasa Road.

## Overview

The Government of Kenya, in collaboration with the county governments of Machakos, Makueni and Kajiado counties, and the Konza Technopolis Development Authority (KoTDA), plan to establish an advanced institute of science and technology. The institute is planned to be an all-postgraduate research public university.
After competitive bidding, the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology won the bid to design the university curriculum. A consortium of two Korean architectural and engineering firms of "Samoo" and "Sunjin", won the bid to design and construct the university campus. Those contracts were signed in November 2018.

## Construction and funding

Construction is funded by a KSh10 billion (US$72 million) loan from the Export–Import Bank of Korea to the Kenyan government. The facilities are expected to be ready in 2021, with the first intake of 200 postgraduate students starting classes in 2022.

## Academics

The university will start with six initial departments:
* Mechanical Engineering
* Electrical and Electronic Engineering
* ICT Engineering
* Chemical Engineering
* Civil Engineering and
* Agricultural Biotechnology.
# New York's Bureau of Proprietary School Supervision

New York's Bureau of Proprietary School Supervision (BPSS) oversees and monitors non-degree granting proprietary schools in New York. The Bureau of Proprietary School Supervision (BPSS) is part of the New York State Education Department (NYSED).

## Bureau Structure

The bureau was established to oversee educational quality of non-degree granting schools in the state of New York, including trade and business schools, English Second Language Schools (ESL), and others. Most of these schools are geared towards the adult population, providing education and job training.
The Bureau of Proprietary School Supervision provides licenses to these proprietary schools and teachers so the programs offered meet state standards. All segments of a school's operation are reviewed including financial standing, ownership structure, personnel, teaching methods, and marketing materials. The bureau has only 20 staff members to cover 500 schools, which has led to criticism of their ability to adequately manage schools. The bureau works together with local, state, and federal organizations to review the safety and equipment of all the schools. This includes investigations into student complaints, and reviews of schools to ensure compliance with Education Law and Commissioner's Regulations.

### Licensing

In order to be licensed as a proprietary school within New York State, organizations must undergo a licensing process wherein they submit various documents, including: an application for a school license, proof of type of ownership (e.g., sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation), financial documents, curriculum applications, and school prepared forms.

## Controversy

In April 2009, the Bureau of Proprietary School Supervision sent letters to about 80 yoga studios, warning them to immediately halt yoga-instructor training programs or face fines of up to $50,000; the Bureau based its letters on provisions of New York law requiring vocational schools to be licensed. This was part of a broader pattern of state governments seeking to regulate yoga-teacher training programs. The initiative was criticized by yoga studios and commentators. Ultimately, New York Governor David Paterson signed a bill into law exempting yoga studios from the licensing process.
# Johnny Griffin Sextet

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Johnny Griffin Sextet is an album by jazz saxophonist Johnny Griffin and his all-star sextet, released on the Riverside label in 1958. It was Griffin's first album as leader on Riverside, and was recorded the day before the Way Out! session dates.

## Track listing

* "Stix' Trix" (Wilbur Campbell) - 7:43
* "What's New?" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke) - 7:53
* "Woody 'n' You" (Dizzy Gillespie) - 6:12
* "Johnny G.G." (John Hines) - 9:45
* "Catharsis" (Johnny Griffin) - 9:56

## Personnel

* Johnny Griffin — tenor saxophone
* Pepper Adams - baritone saxophone (not on "Woody 'n' You")
* Donald Byrd - trumpet (not on "Woody 'n' You")
* Kenny Drew — piano
* Wilbur Ware — bass
* Philly Joe Jones — drums
# Kerala Education Act 1958 (Act 6 of 1959)

The Education Bill was introduced in the Kerala assembly by Professor Joseph Mundasseri, who was then the education minister for the first elected (1957) Communist Party of India government. This bill was aimed at eradicating the malpractices prevalent in the private sector educational institutes, and attempted to regulate the educational institutions' function, including standardizing syllabi and pay structures. The Syrian Christian church and Nair Service Society, along with opposition parties, including Indian National Congress, started the political struggle to overthrow the E. M. S. Namboodiripad government.
The Education Bill sought to regulate appointments and conditions of teachers. Salaries of teachers were to be paid through the treasury. There was a provision of takeover of management of educational institutions, which arguably violated the constitution. Nevertheless, the Supreme Court rejected the appeal and the bill received the assent of the president of India.
Even though the Education Bill failed to pass through the Assembly, many of its provisions were later implemented by subsequent governments with amendments.
# Niagara Park, New South Wales

Niagara Park is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Gosford's central business district. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area. It consists of residential housing as well as acreage blocks and small farms with many houses backing onto natural bushland and reserves. It is close to the M1 and is 20 minutes from Shelly Beach. A peaceful community with rural aspects and a large technology driven primary school, Niagara Park is ideal for families with young children.
The suburb contains Niagara Park railway station, which is on the Main North railway line. A shopping centre, timber mill, primary school, and sports centre are also located within Niagara Park.

## History

The suburb took its name from a farm, which was owned by Mr. Measure, an American landowner who named the farm after Niagara Falls. Niagara Park railway station was opened in October 1902 with the name Tundula and was later changed to its current name on 27 November.

## Events

On the second Saturday of every month a large market is held at the shopping centre where residents set up tables selling various goods. There are also competitions for children held by the town crier.
A jobs convention is held annually at the local youth centre for students from various schools. The event is aimed at years 11 and 12.
Every year there is a large fete held at the local Niagara Park Primary School which features many rides and in the hall there are many baked goods stores.

## Notable residents

* Julie Goodwin, chef, won the first Australian Masterchef
# Nganza

Nganza is a commune of the city of Kananga in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## History

In March 2017, during the Kamuina Nsapu war more than 300 people were killed in the town.
# Kerrang! Awards 2008

The Kerrang! Awards 2008 were held in London, England, on 21 August 2008 at The Brewery in Romford and were hosted by Anthrax guitarist Scott Ian.
On 22 July 2008 Kerrang! announced the 2008 nominees. The main categories were dominated by Thirty Seconds to Mars and Bullet for My Valentine with four nominations, followed by Avenged Sevenfold with three. Thirty Seconds to Mars was the biggest winner of the night, taking home two awards.

## Nominations

Winners are in bold text.

### Best British Newcomer

* Dead Swans
* We Are the Ocean
* Slaves to Gravity
* Elliot Minor
* Go:Audio

### Best International Newcomer

* Kill Hannah
* A Day to Remember
* Four Year Strong
* Black Tide
* All Time Low

### Best British Band

* Lostprophets
* Bring Me the Horizon
* You Me at Six
* Bullet for My Valentine
* Biffy Clyro

### Best International Band

* Thirty Seconds to Mars
* My Chemical Romance
* Madina Lake
* Coheed and Cambria
* Avenged Sevenfold

### Best Live Band

* Thirty Seconds to Mars
* Lostprophets
* Machine Head
* The Dillinger Escape Plan
* Avenged Sevenfold

### Best Album

* Bullet for My Valentine — Scream Aim Fire
* Avenged Sevenfold — Avenged Sevenfold
* In Flames — A Sense of Purpose
* Mindless Self Indulgence — If
* Cancer Bats — Hail Destroyer

### Best Single

* Thirty Seconds to Mars — "From Yesterday"
* Bullet for My Valentine — "Waking the Demon"
* Simple Plan — "Your Love Is a Lie"
* Kids in Glass Houses — "Give Me What I Want"
* Pendulum — "Propane Nightmares"

### Best Video

* Thirty Seconds to Mars — "A Beautiful Lie"
* Bullet for My Valentine — "Waking the Demon"
* Weezer — "Pork and Beans"
* Coheed and Cambria — "Feathers"
* Gallows — "Staring at the Rude Bois"

### Classic Songwriter

* Def Leppard

### Kerrang! Inspiration

* Metallica

### Kerrang! Icon

* Slipknot

### Kerrang! Hall of Fame

* Rage Against the Machine

### Spirit of Independence

* The Dillinger Escape Plan
# John Walter Graham Tulloch

Major General John Walter Graham Tulloch CB (2 November 1861 – 9 May 1934) was a British soldier and diplomat who served with the Indian Army and other British army forces in Africa and Asia.

## Career

Tulloch was first commissioned on 11 August 1880 and was appointed to the Indian Army on 11 October 1882; he had risen to the rank of major in 1900. In 1901, Tulloch led a force of Baluchi (Indian), Australian (naval), and Japanese troops at Kaoli-yung in China. In 1905, he was a military attaché posted to the British legation in Tokyo. In this period, he was joined by other officers from other parts of the British Empire, including Captain Alexander Bannerman, Captain Berkeley Vincent, Captain Arthur Hart-Synnot. and Captain Herbert Cyril Thacker.
Tulloch was an observer with Japanese forces during the Russo-Japanese War; and his reports were forwarded to London. On 18 October 1907, Tulluch was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. On 1 May 1908 he was promoted to major-general and he retired on the 1 April 1912.

## Honors

* Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, 1895-1896.
* Companion of the Order of the Bath
# Mesepa, American Samoa

Mesepa is a village of American Samoa. It is in Tuālāuta on the main island of American Samoa, Tutuila.
# Kexby

Kexby may refer to:
* Kexby, Lincolnshire, England
* Kexby, North Yorkshire, England
Kexby may be a person:
# Kewwzing Monastery

Kewwzing Monastery is a Buddhist monastery in Sikkim, northeastern India.
# Kewullay Conteh

Kewullay Conteh (born 31 December 1977) is a Sierra Leonean former professional footballer who played as a defender. He spent most his career in Italy while representing the Sierra Leone national team at international level.

## Career

Kewullay was born and raised in Fourah Bay, a neighbourhood in Freetown, Sierra Leone to Limba parents. He attended the Albert Academy Secondary school in Freetown. Conteh first moved to Italy in November 1995, joining Serie A team Atalanta from Swedish side Café Opera. He played two times for Atalanta, all in his first season with the nerazzurri, making his debut in a 1–0 loss against Fiorentina on 20 April 1996. After a short stint back to FC Café Opera, Conteh then joined Serie B side Chievo Verona in January 1998. He played three seasons for the flying donkeys, before signing for Venezia in 2000. After two seasons for Venezia, one in Serie B and one in Serie A, Conteh, together with many other team players, left Venezia for Palermo in 2002 after chairman Maurizio Zamparini bought the Sicilian team. He played for Palermo since then, initially as a regular, and later as a backbench player.
Conteh made his debut in the 2005–06 season on January, after having been ignored by coach Luigi Delneri during all his time in Palermo, and however being reconsidered by substitute Giuseppe Papadopulo, who made him play first in a UEFA Cup match played away against Slavia Prague, in which Conteh scored a goal. After a number of impressive showings, Conteh renewed his contract for Palermo, which was due in June 2006, for two more years. In August 2006 he moved on loan to Atalanta, but failed to break into the starting lineup in the 2006–07 season. In August 2007, he rescinded his contract with Palermo and joined Serie B side AlbinoLeffe in a free transfer, signing a one-year-long contract with the seriani. He left AlbinoLeffe in June 2008, as he initially failed to agree for a new contract, but re-joined the team on September as a free agent.
He was also a regular for the Sierra Leone national team.
In December 2011, Conteh was confirmed to be under investigation from the Magistrature of Cremona for briberies related to the 2011 Italian football scandal, being accused to have agreed to fix a number of Serie B football games while at AlbinoLeffe together with teammates Filippo Carobbio, Paolo Acerbis and Joelson.
# Kerry Taylor

Kerry Taylor may refer to:
* Kerry Taylor (baseball) (born 1971), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Kerry Taylor (American football) (born 1989)
* Kerry Taylor (businesswoman), British auctioneer
# Newdegate, Western Australia

Newdegate is a townsite in the Wheatbelt agricultural region, 399 km south-east of Perth and 52 km east of Lake Grace in Western Australia. The townsite was gazetted in 1925 and honours Sir Francis Newdegate, the Governor of Western Australia from 1920 to 1924. The Department of Agriculture and Food operates one of its 13 research stations in the area of Newdegate.
Newdegate is situated in the heart of the south-eastern wheatbelt of Western Australia – about halfway between Perth in the west and Esperance in the south-east. It is a very successful grain and sheep farming area. Newdegate is central to the Western Mallee subregion of the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia. It is a sparsely populated subregion with an area of about 47,000 square kilometres (18,147 sq mi).
The Wagin to Newdegate railway line was completed in 1926, thereby connecting the town to the Western Australian rail network.
The local hall was opened in 1926 by Mr. B Carruthers from Lake Grace. A gold reef was found to the north east of town the same year.
In 1932 the Wheat Pool of Western Australia announced that the town would have two grain elevators, each fitted with an engine, installed at the railway siding.
The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a primary site receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.

## Field days

The annual Newdegate machinery field days have been held for more than 45 years. Displays include machinery and farm equipment as well as sheep and shearing competitions, fleece competitions, a ewe/hogget competition, cattle displays, wine tasting, art competition and exhibition, live music and entertainment. In 2007 a natural fibre fashion award was held.
# Newdale Colony, South Dakota

Newdale Colony is a Hutterite colony and census-designated place (CDP) in Brookings County, South Dakota, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. The population of the CDP was 6 at the 2020 census.
It is in the southeast part of the county, 6 miles (10 km) northwest of Elkton and 15 miles (24 km) east of Brookings, the county seat.
# Kepodactylus

Kepodactylus is an extinct genus of ctenochasmatid pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Kimmeridgian-Tithonian-age Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of Colorado, United States.
In 1992, a team from the Denver Museum of Natural History dug up a specimen of the dinosaur Stegosaurus stenops in Garden Park, Colorado. In the quarry they also found smaller disarticulated bones from other animals, among which were those of a pterosaur new to science.
In 1996, Jerald Harris and Kenneth Carpenter named the new genus. The type species is Kepodactylus insperatus. The genus name is derived from Greek, kepos, "garden", a reference to Garden Park and daktylos, "finger", referring to the typical wing finger of pterosaurs. The specific name means "unhoped-for" in Latin, alluding to the fact that the researchers hoped to find a dinosaur, and did not expect a pterosaur.
The genus is based on the holotype DMNH 21684, consisting of a cervical vertebra, humerus, several finger bones, and a metatarsal. Kepodactylus was similar to Mesadactylus but larger (wingspan around 2.5 m [8.2 ft]), and with additional pneumatic foramina (holes to allow air from air sacks to enter the bones) in the vertebrae and humerus. The describers concluded that the species was a member of the Pterodactyloidea and within this group, using the phylogeny of David Unwin, a member of a clade that is now known as Lophocratia. It was regarded as a potentially valid genus in the most recent review of Morrison pterosaurs.

## Classification

The cladogram below shows a phylogenetic analysis published by Longrich, Martill, and Andres in 2018. They recovered Kepodactylus as a basal member of the family Ctenochasmatidae.
# Keplinger

Keplinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dan Keplinger (born 1973), American artist
* Gregg Keplinger, American drummer
# John Welsman

John Joseph Welsman (born 1955) is a Canadian composer known for his work in film and television. He has written film and television scores for production companies in both Canada and the United States. Some of the films he has worked on are The Peace Tree, A Winter Tale, and Nurse.Fighter.Boy and Lantern Hill. He has been nominated for the Gemini Award ten times, winning four times for his work on the television series Road to Avonlea, and once for the short film 'The Bellringer'.

## Early life and education

Welsman was born in Toronto. He is the grandson of conductor Frank Welsman and the brother of jazz singer Carol Welsman. He studied piano and theory at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, and attended the University of Western Ontario in 1974 and 1975. He studied music composition with Samuel Dolin and Milan Kymlicka.

## Career

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Welsman was a member of the folk and roots band Available Space with Cherie Camp and Jeff Kahnert.
Welsman conducted and created arrangements for the string orchestra which recorded on Loreena McKennitt's 1994 album The Mask and Mirror. Also in the 1990s Welsman composed and arranged extensively for the television series Road to Avonlea.
Welsman has also composed music for several other television series including Franklin and Friends, My Pet Monster (as well as the live action direct to video special of the same name), Physic Investigators, The War of the Worlds, Freaky Stories, CBC's Magic Hour, The Mighty Jungle, By Way of the Stars and the 1980s Twilight Zone series.
Welsman's song "Oh Love", co-written with Camp for the film Nurse.Fighter.Boy, was named Best Original Song at the 30th Genie Awards. That year he also provided the score for the teenage adventure film Modra.
Welsman co-wrote a song, "Morning Light", for the Toronto band Men in Suits, who perform to raise money for charity.
In 2015 Welsman was named president of the Screen Composers Guild of Canada. Welsman wrote the score for the film Kingston Paradise, which was shown at the Cannes Film Festival, the Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival, and the Caribbean Tales Film Festival in 2015.
# John Solomon Rarey

John Solomon Rarey (1827–1866) was a nineteenth-century horse whisperer, an important figure in the rehabilitation of abused and vicious horses during the 1850s. Originally from Groveport, Ohio, Rarey trained his first horse at the age of twelve. (His method of rehabilitating horses is discussed in the article entitled Rarey technique.)
An excerpt from The Horse Whisperer by Nicholas Evans:
   Word of his gift spread and in 1858 he was summoned to Windsor Castle in England to calm a horse of Queen Victoria. The Queen and her entourage watched astonished as Rarey put his hands on the animal and laid it down on the ground before them. Then he lay down beside it and rested his head on its hooves. The queen chuckled with delight and gave Rarey a hundred dollars. He was a modest, quiet man, but now he was famous and the press wanted more. The call went out to find the most ferocious horse in all England.
The horse they found was Cruiser, an animal kept for breeding but said to be the fiercest horse ever seen.
Nicholas Evans writes:
   Against all advice, Rarey let himself into the stable where no one else dared venture and shut the door. He emerged three hours later leading Cruiser, without his muzzle and gentle as a lamb. The owners were so impressed they gave him the horse. Rarey brought him back to Ohio, where Cruiser died on July 6, 1875, outliving his new master by a full nine years. Rarey left instructions for the care of Cruiser in his will. Upon Rarey's death, Cruiser's temper returned.
Rarey used Cruiser in three well-attended public demonstrations of horse-taming in New York City in early January 1861.

## Works

* John Solomon Rarey, The Complete Horse Tamer, 1862.
# John Somer (astronomer)

John Somer, also known as John Semur or John Somerarius, (fl. 1380) was an English Franciscan friar and astronomer.

## Biography

Somer belonged to the Franciscan house at Bridgewater, and was probably at Oxford in 1380. At the instance of Thomas Kingsbury, provincial minister of the order, he wrote a calendar with astronomical tables—‘Tertium Opusculum Kalendarii’—for Joan, princess of Wales, mother of Richard II; it is dated 1380. Of this there are many copies—the illuminated MS. Bibl. Reg. 2 B. viii. was perhaps the presentation copy. In it the cycles run from 1387 to 1462, but in the Cotton MS. Vesp. E. vii., which contains also some planispheres, the cycle is 1405 to 1481. Another copy, among the queen of Sweden's manuscripts at the Vatican, is dated 1384, and with it is a versification of the bible (Montfaucon, Bibl. Nova MSS. i. 46, No. 1423). Among the manuscripts of Alexandre Petau (Petavius) in the Vatican, the ‘Calendar’ is dated 1372, and the versification of the bible is ascribed, with the ‘Calendar,’ to John Semur (ib. i. 66). According to Bale, he wrote also a ‘Castigation of former Calendars collected from many sources’ (Scriptt. Brit. VII. viii.).
In the Cotton MS. Domit. A. II. is a ‘Chronica quædam brevis … de conventu Ville Briggewater’ ascribed to him. It contains only a slender chronology of early historical events, written in many hands into a calendar.
John Somer's ‘Calendars’ were used by Geoffrey Chaucer, who, in his ‘Treatise on the Astrolabe,’ declares his intention of making a third part that shall contain divers tables of longitudes and latitudes, and declinations of the sun after the calendars of the reverend clerks, John Somer and Nicholas of Lynne. The third part, however, is wanting (cf. Chaucer, Works, ed. Skeat, iii. 353).
# Jonas Andersen

Jonas Andersen may refer to:
* Jonas Solberg Andersen (born 1981), Norwegian ice hockey player
* Jonas Andersen (speedway rider) (born 1992), Danish speedway rider