OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koulou

Koulou is a rural commune in the Cercle of Kita in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune contains 8 villages and in the census of 2009 had a population of 10,416. The principal village (chef-lieu) is Balia.
# Krista R. Muis

Krista Renee Muis is a Canadian professor and Canada Research Chair in epistemic cognition and self-regulated learning at McGill University. Muis was elected a member of the College of New Scholars of the Royal Society of Canada in 2018.

## Early life and education

Born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, Muis earned her Bachelor of Arts in psychology from the University of Waterloo and her Master's degree in psychophysics and math psychology from the University of Victoria. She then moved on to Simon Fraser University where she graduated with her doctorate in educational psychology and the Dean's Medal for a 4.33 cumulative grade point average. She was also awarded the Dunlop Award for Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation in Canada. While a doctoral student, Muis served on the Provincial Degree Program Review Committee and served as a research assistant. In 2000, she was employed by the Ministry of Education to serve as a research analyse and was awarded the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Award for 2002 to 2004.

## Career

While earning her PhD, Muis began working as an assistant professor in the Department of Educational Psychology at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Muis joined the Department of Educational and Counselling Psychology at McGill University in 2007. During her first year at McGill, Muis was appointed to associate editor of Contemporary Educational Psychology and a member of the editorial board for the American Educational Research Journal, Contemporary Educational Psychology, and Journal of Experimental Education. She was also nominated for the Paul Pintrich Outstanding Dissertation Award and named a full member of the Centre for the Study of Learning and Performance at Concordia University. Two years later in 2011, Muis was the co-recipient of the Principal's Prize for Excellence in Teaching.
In 2013, Muis was appointed a Canada Research Chair (CRC) in Epistemic Cognition and Self-Regulated Learning. The following year she was awarded the Richard E. Snow Award for Early Contributions by the American Psychological Association. She continued her research in 2015 by focusing on how technology can encourage children to engage in subjects such as math and science. Her research team used iPads to study the interactions between kindergarten students and an app designed to teach them basic reading skills.
In 2016, Muis was awarded a grant to continue her research on "The Role of Emotion Regulation on Epistemic Emotions in Mathematics Problem Solving: A CBT School-Based Intervention". This was followed with a renewal for her CRC in November 2018. Later in September, Muis was elected a member of the College of New Scholars of the Royal Society of Canada for her contributions to the research of how epistemic cognition and emotions can influence students learning, motivation, and academic performance.

## Selected publications

The following is a list of select publications:
* Emotions at school (2018)
# Krueng Geukueh railway station

Krueng Geukueh Station (KRG) is a class III railway station located at Keude Krueng Geukueh, Dewantara, North Aceh Regency. The station, which is located at an altitude of +9 m, is included in the Regional Division I North Sumatra and Aceh.

## Services

There is only one passenger train journey, namely the Cut Meutia to Krueng Mane.
# Dean-Hartshorn House

The Dean-Hartshorn House is a historic house located at 68 Dean Street in Taunton, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

It was built in about 1798 for Abiezar Dean. The 2+1⁄2-story structure features brick ends, four symmetrically placed chimneys, and a classically detailed front entrance.
In 1905, the house was purchased by George Hartshorn, who added the east and west wings and dormers. In 1915 the east wing was removed and relocated to nearby Longmeadow Road and converted into a residence.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1984. It currently functions as a nursing home.
# Kristvallabrunn

Kristvallabrunn is a locality situated in Nybro Municipality, Kalmar County, Sweden with 246 inhabitants in 2010.
It lies about 30 km from Kalmar and the nearest city is Nybro. It has several woodworking industries. The village has a preschool and a primary school. Kristvallabrunn gained popularity for its health spa in the late 19th century.
# Kristian Middelboe

Kristian Middelboe (24 March 1881 in Brunnby, Sweden – 20 May 1965) was a Danish amateur football (soccer) player and leader. Playing in the defender position, he won a silver medal with the Danish national team in the 1908 Summer Olympics football tournament. He was head of the Danish Football Association 1935-1940 and again 1948-1950. He was the brother of fellow international Nils Middelboe.
Kristian Middelboe played his club football with Kjøbenhavns Boldklub (KB), making his debut in 1898. He made his debut in the first Danish national team ever, the 9-0 win against the French B-team at the 1908 Olympics. He played in the first four games of the Danish national team from 1908 to 1910. Kristian entered the KB board in 1910, was named KB chairman in 1919, and head of the Danish Football Association (DBU) in 1935. From 1940 to 1948, the DBU was chaired by Leo Frederiksen, but at his departure, Middelboe resumed the position until 1950. He chaired the Danish international team board until 1951, selecting the players for the national team. Here, he reluctantly oversaw the tactical change from his favorite Pyramid tactic to the modern WM formation. He did not leave his last administrative position in Danish sports, until he met the official age restriction in 1964.
# Davide Casarotto

Davide Casarotto (born 19 July 1971 in Vicenza) is an Italian former road cyclist, who competed as a professional from 1996 to 2003.

## Major results
### 1995

    1st Giro d'Oro

### 1996

    1st Gran Premio della Liberazione

### 1997

    1st Stage 2 Tirreno–Adriatico
    3rd Gran Premio Industria e Commercio di Prato
    3rd Grand Prix de Wallonie
    3rd GP Industria & Artigianato di Larciano
    5th Tour of Flanders
    5th Paris–Roubaix

### 2000

    1st Stage 4 Deutschland Tour

### 2001

    1st Grand Prix de Rennes
    1st Stage 2 Vuelta a Aragón
    2nd Grand Prix de Denain

### 2002

    1st Stage 5 Bayern-Rundfahrt
# Davide Carraro

Davide Carraro was appointed Bishop of the Oran, Algeria, by Pope Francis on 22 October 2023.

## Early life

David Carraro was born on 26 January 1977 in Sambughè, Province of Treviso, Italy.

## Priesthood

He was ordained a priest for the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions in Treviso Cathedral on 27 May 2006 by the diocesan Bishop, Andrea Bruno Mazzocato.

## Episcopate

On 22 October 2023, Carraro was appointed Bishop of Oran by Pope Francis. He was ordained to the episcopate on 26 January 2024 at the Fort of Santa Cruz (Oran) by Archbishop Jean-Paul Vesco, his immediate predecessor at Oran, now Archbishop of Algiers, by Bishop Alphonse Georger, now retired, who had been Bishop of Oran in the years 1998–2012, and by Michele Tomasi, Bishop of Treviso.
# De Ashton

De Ashton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John de Ashton (disambiguation), multiple people
* Ralph de Ashton (1421–1486), English officer of state under Edward IV
* Robert de Ashton (died 1385), English civil, military, and naval officer
* Thomas de Ashton (disambiguation), multiple people
# Kulin (surname)

Kulin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ayşe Kulin (born 1941), Turkish novelist, screenwriter, and columnist
* Ban Kulin (1163–1204), Bosnian monarch
* György Kulin (1905–1989), Hungarian astronomer
* Károly Kulin-Nagy (1910–1992), Hungarian Olympic shooter
# Death Studies

Death Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal published ten times a year by Routledge and sponsored by the Association for Death Education and Counseling – The Thanatology Association. It focuses on issues related to death, dying, bereavement, and death education.

## Publication history

Death Studies was formerly published as Death Education from 1977 to 1984. Its founding editor was Hannelore Wass. It was originally published by Hemisphere Publishing.

## Abstracting and indexing

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 1.160, ranking it 22nd out of 41 journals in the category "Social Issues," 25th out of 40 journals in the category, "Biomedical Social Sciences," and 69th out of 129 journals for the category, "Multidisciplinary Psychology."
Death Studies is indexed in:
* CINAHL
* EBSCOhost Online Research Databases
* H.W. Wilson Social Science Abstracts (SocialSciAbs)
* MEDLINE
* PsycINFO
# Krzyżowa

Krzyżowa (derived from the Polish word krzyż, meaning "cross") may refer to any of the following villages in Poland:
* Krzyżowa, Bolesławiec County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Krzyżowa, Lubin County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship
* Krzyżowa, Świdnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship
* Krzyżowa, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
# De Hoef, Someren

De Hoef is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the municipality of Someren, about 1 km west of the town of Someren.
De Hoef is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Someren. It has no place name signs, and consists of 35 houses.
# Kukël

Kukël is a settlement in the former Bushat municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Vau i Dejës.
# Deans Lake (Minnesota)

Deans Lake is a lake in Scott County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Deans Lake was named for Matthew Dean, a pioneer who settled near the lake in the 1850s.
# Decarburization

Decarburization (or decarbonization) is the process of decreasing carbon content, which is the opposite of carburization.
The term is typically used in metallurgy, describing the decrease of the content of carbon in metals (usually steel). Decarburization occurs when the metal is heated to temperatures of 700 °C or above when carbon in the metal reacts with gases containing oxygen or hydrogen. The removal of carbon removes hard carbide phases resulting in a softening of the metal, primarily at the surfaces which are in contact with the decarburizing gas.
Decarburization can be either advantageous or detrimental, depending on the application for which the metal will be used. It is thus both something that can be done intentionally as a step in a manufacturing process, or something that happens as a side effect of a process (such as rolling) and must be either prevented or later reversed (such as via a carburization step).
The decarburization mechanism can be described as three distinct events: the reaction at the steel surface, the interstitial diffusion of carbon atoms and the dissolution of carbides within the steel.

## Chemical reactions

The most common reactions are:
    ${\ce {C + CO2 <=> 2CO}}$
also called the Boudouard reaction
    ${\ce {C + H2O <=> CO + H2}}$
    ${\ce {C + 2H2 <=> CH4}}$
Other reactions are
    ${\ce {C + 1/2O2 -> CO}}$
    ${\ce {C + O2 -> CO2}}$
    ${\ce {C + FeO -> CO + Fe}}$

## Electrical steel

Electrical steel is one material that uses decarburization in its production. To prevent the atmospheric gases from reacting with the metal itself, electrical steel is annealed in an atmosphere of nitrogen, hydrogen, and water vapor, where oxidation of the iron is specifically prevented by the proportions of hydrogen and water vapor so that the only reacting substance is carbon being oxidized into carbon monoxide (CO).

## Stainless steel

Stainless steel contains additives which are highly oxidizable, such as chromium and molybdenum. Such steels can only be decarburized by reacting with dry hydrogen, which has no water content, unlike wet hydrogen, which is produced in a way that includes some water and can otherwise be used for decarburization.

## As a secondary effect

Incidental decarburization can be detrimental to surface properties in products (where carbon content is desirable) when done during heat treatment or after rolling or forging, because the material is only affected to a certain depth according to the temperature and duration of heating. This can be prevented by using an inert or reduced-pressure atmosphere, applying resistive heating for a short duration, by limiting the time that the material is submitted to a high heat, as it is done in a walking-beam furnace, or through restorative carburization, which uses a hydrocarbon atmosphere to transfer carbon into the surface of the material during annealing. The decarburized surface of the material can also be removed by grinding.
# December Makes Me Feel This Way

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
December Makes Me Feel This Way is the fourth studio album by saxophone player Dave Koz. Koz's first holiday album was released by Capitol Records on September 23, 1997. Koz provided vocals on album title track "December Makes Me Feel This Way." The album peaked at #2 on Billboard's Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.

## Personnel

* Dave Koz – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, keyboards, acoustic piano, vocals (9)
* Phil Parlapiano – keyboards, acoustic piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, Hammond B3 organ, pump organ, Mellotron, celesta, accordion, acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Doug Pettibone – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar
* Bruce Watson – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar, lap steel guitar, mandolin, harmonica
* Jeff Koz – nylon guitar (5)
* David Piltch – acoustic bass
* Stephen Théard – drums, percussion, bells, trash cans
* Lisa Haley – fiddle (11)
* Victoria Shaw – backing vocals
* Phil Hartman – narrator

## Production

* Bruce Lundvall – executive producer
* Dave Koz – producer, arrangements
* Thom Panunzio – producer, engineer, mixing
* David Bryant – assistant engineer
* Nick Els – assistant engineer
* Bob Salcedo – assistant engineer
* John Aguto – mix assistant
* Steve Hall – mastering
* Valerie Pack – production coordinator
* Jeffrey Fey – art direction, design
* Tommy Steele – art direction
* Robert Zuckerman – photography
* Vision Management – management
Studios
* Recorded at Groove Masters (Santa Monica, California), House of Blues Studio (Encino, California) and Studio Seven (Hollywood, California).
* Mixed at Groove Masters
* Mastered at Future Disc (Hollywood, California).

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums | 2 |
# Kumardubi Darkhuli High School

Kumardubi Darkhuli High School is a Hindi/Englishschool in Baharagora, Jharkhand state, India. The school was established in 1965, and is state-run. Students are provided education up to the 10th grade. The curriculum is based on the standards set by the Jharkhand School Examination Board. For students of grades 7 to 9, the school has developed its own curriculum. Courses include compulsory training in music, fine arts, agriculture, and crafts. Computer studies are also offered.
The school is affiliated with the Jharkhand Academic Council, Ranchi. The school session is from April to the following March.
# Decorative Designers

Decorative Designers AKA "DD" (1895–1931) was an American firm of artists, each of whom designed various aspects of books and other publications, "an early example of division of labor in creative work." The "DD" monogram appears on more than 25,000 book covers, dust jackets, and text decorations of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1906, they had offices at 38 Union Square, New York City.

## Members

* Henry W. Thayer (1867–1940), co-founder and President (1906)
* Jay Chambers (1877–1929), Secretary (1906)
* Emma Reddington Lee Thayer (1874–1973), co-founder
* Charles Buckles Falls (1874–1960)
* Rome K. Richardson
* Adam Empie
# December 1 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

November 30 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - December 2
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on December 14 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For December 1st, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on November 18.

## Saints

* Prophet Nahum (7th century BC)
* St. Onesimus, Archbishop of Ephesus (c. 107–17)
* Saints Ananias and Solochonus, Archbishops of Ephesus. (see also: December 2)
* Hieromartyr Ananias of Persia (345)
* Saint Porphyrios, Patriarch of Antioch (404-413)
* Righteous Philaret the Merciful, of Amnia in Asia Minor (792)
* Saint Anthony the New, monk of Kios in Bithynia (865)
* Saint Theokletos, Archbishop of Sparta and Lacedaemonia (870)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Castritian, predecessor of St Calimerius as Bishop of Milan, was bishop for forty-two years (137)
* Hieromartyrs Diodorus and Marianus, and Companions, martyrs in Rome under Numerian (c. 283)
* Martyr Olympiades (Olympias), a noble from Rome (ex-consul) martyred in Amelia in Italy under Diocletian (c. 303)
* Saint Ansanus, called The Baptizer or The Apostle of Siena (304)
* Martyrs Lucius, Rogatus, Cassian and Candida, in Rome.
* Saint Ursicinus of Brescia, Bishop of Brescia in Italy, he took part in the Council of Sardica (347)
* Hieromartyr Evasius, first Bishop of Asti in Piedmont in Italy, martyred under Julian the Apostate (c. 362)
* Saint Leontius of Fréjus, Bishop of Fréjus in France from c. 419 to c. 432, a great friend of St John Cassian who dedicated his first ten Conferences to him (c. 432)
* Saint Candres of Maastricht, bishop who enlightened the Maastricht area (5th century)
* Hieromartyr Proculus of Narni or Terni, martyred by Totila, King of the Goths (c. 542)
* Saint Constantian, born in Auvergne, he became a monk at Micy (Orleans), and founded a monastery at Javron (c. 570)
* Saint Agericus (Aguy, Airy), Bishop, successor of St Desiderius in Verdun in France (591)
* Saint Eligius (Eloi, Eloy), Bishop of Noyon (Neth.) (660)
* Saint Grwst the Confessor, in the Welsh Kingdom of Gwynedd (7th century)

## Other commemorations

* Translation of the relics of Saint Botolph (Botwulf of Thorney), Abbot and Confessor, of Ikanhoe, England (680)
* Translation of the relics of Saint John of Novgorod (Elias, Ilya), Archbishop and Wonderworker of Novgorod (1186) in 1631 by metropolitan Cyprian
* Repose of Righteous Virgin Barbara (Shulaeva) of Pilna (1980)

## Icon gallery

* Prophet Nahum (Russian icon, first quarter of the 18th century).
* Martyrdom of St. Ananias of Persia, with the ladder leading to heaven (Menologion of Basil II)
# Deborah Richards

Deborah Richards is an Australian journalist, of English descent from the Edwards family. Richards has worked for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Essential Viewing Group, and Special Broadcasting Service.

## Life

Richards attended Brighton Beach Primary School in Melbourne, Australia, and then the Firbank Girls' Grammar School from Year 7, but transferred to Morongo Girls' College (now Kardinia International College) for the last term of Year 10 until graduation. She then enrolled at Monash University in 1972, taking an Arts degree, with a double major in Sociology and English. Richards deferred her English Honours year in 1976, and concentrated her efforts into building a mudbrick house in the Macclesfield area, located in the Dandenong Hills region, above Melbourne.

## Career

Richards career began at the ABC, in 1983, when she was selected for the television producer training course. Two years later, Richards moved to New South Wales to work at Four Corners. Her career there lasted nine years; two years was spent as a reporter, another two as an associate producer, and five as a field producer. Richards was responsible for the "re-vamping" of Lateline (an ABC program), and the Business Show (an SBS program). She was the executive producer of MediaWatch, and has produced several Australian Stories, and a documentary on lymphoma for the Leukemia Foundation of Australia.
Richards presented Earth Beat, and environmental program on Radio National for a short period of time. Richards left the program to have her first and only child.
In 2003, Richards, her husband, and daughter moved to the Southern Highlands of New South Wales. Since then, Richards has worked as a freelance journalist for the Sydney Morning Herald, the Australian Doctor, the Medical Observer, and the Australian Financial Review. She now works as the co-editor of a local, independent news magazine called "YourTimes", and also as the producer for the Intelligence Squared Australia Debates (also known as iq2oz).

## Awards

She was jointly awarded a Golden Walkley Award in 1999, alongside Anne Connelly and Richard Ackland for their Cash For Comment affair exposé on MediaWatch. In 2003, Richards was listed as Health Journalist of the Year, presented by the National Press Club of Australia for a feature article about end-of-life decisions, which was presented in the Australian Doctor magazine.
# Krüppel associated box

The Krüppel associated box (KRAB) domain is a category of transcriptional repression domains present in approximately 400 human zinc finger protein-based transcription factors (KRAB zinc finger proteins). The KRAB domain typically consists of about 75 amino acid residues, while the minimal repression module is approximately 45 amino acid residues. It is predicted to function through protein-protein interactions via two amphipathic helices. The most prominent interacting protein is called TRIM28 initially visualized as SMP1, cloned as KAP1 and TIF1-beta. Substitutions for the conserved residues abolish repression.
Over 10 independently encoded KRAB domains have been shown to be effective repressors of transcription, suggesting this activity to be a common property of the domain. KRAB domains can be fused with dCas9 CRISPR tools to form even stronger repressors.

## Evolution

The KRAB domain had initially been identified in 1988 as a periodic array of leucine residues separated by six amino acids 5’ to the zinc finger region of KOX1/ZNF10 coined heptad repeat of leucines (also known as a leucine zipper). Later, this domain was named in association with the C2H2-Zinc finger proteins Krüppel associated box (KRAB). The KRAB domain is confined to genomes from tetrapod organisms. The KRAB containing C2H2-ZNF genes constitute the largest sub-family of zinc finger genes. More than half of the C2H2-ZNF genes are associated with a KRAB domain in the human genome. They are more prone to clustering and are found in large clusters on the human genome.
The KRAB domain presents one of the strongest repressors in the human genome. Once the KRAB domain was fused to the tetracycline repressor (TetR), the TetR-KRAB fusion proteins were the first engineered drug-inducible repressor that worked in mammalian cells. Two distinct types of KRAB A domains can be structurally and functionally distinguished. Ancestral KRAB A domains present in human PDRM9 proteins are even evolutionary conserved in mussel genomes. Modern KRAB A domain sequences are found in coelacanth latimeria chalumnae and in Lungfish genomes.

## Examples

Human genes encoding KRAB-ZFPs include KOX1/ZNF10, KOX8/ZNF708, ZNF43, ZNF184, ZNF91, HPF4, HTF10 and HTF34.
# Deep-fried peanuts

Deep-fried peanuts are a snack food created by deep frying peanuts in an oil. The resulting product is a snack food that can be eaten in its entirety, both shell and nut. The deep-frying process does not change the flavor or texture of the nutmeats, but changes the texture and flavor of the shells—especially if seasonings are used—to make them more palatable.
# Kršanci

Kršanci is a village in the municipality of Žminj, in Istria, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 64.