OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lene Marie

Lene Marie was a ketch-rigged tall ship, of 106 feet (32 m) overall and 200 tons displacement. She was built in Denmark in 1910 as a Baltic trader just before World War I. During the Second World War the Lene Marie sank in the Baltic Sea during a storm. She was raised by the Americans as part of their efforts to rebuild Denmark after the war.
When it was no longer economical to continue using the Lene Marie as a commercial vessel she was converted into a private yacht. Her hold was turned into a saloon and cabins were added. The fo'c'sle, containing the crew quarters, remained almost unchanged during the conversion. Several crew members reported encountering a ghost in the fo'c'sle at night. According to legend this was the ghost of a sailor who drowned in his bunk when the ship sank in World War II.
In November 1996 Lene Marie was lost en route from New York City to Bermuda. Three days into the voyage she ran into a storm. After two days the ship was taking on water and had lost three sails. A crew member was injured attempting to rig a replacement sail. The bearings in the main engine started to fail which would have left the ship without propulsion or its main pumps. As a result of the engine problems it was decided to abandon the ship and a radio distress call was made. The crew were all successfully transferred to the freighter MV Arctic which had responded to the distress call.
# Karl Thomas (disambiguation)

Karl Thomas was an American sailor.
Karl Thomas may also refer to:
* Karl Thomas (cricketer)
* Karl Thomas, Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg
* Karl O. Thomas, American vice-admiral who serves as the commander of the United States Seventh Fleet
# Karen Keifer-Boyd

Karen Keifer-Boyd (born December 7, 1955) is an American art educator. She has written and co-written several articles and books in the field of art education, focusing on feminist pedagogy, inclusion, disability justice, transdisciplinary creativity, transcultural dialogue, and social justice arts-based research. So co-founded, with Deborah Smith-Shank, the art education journal Visual Culture and Gender. She has received many awards for leadership and teaching.

## Education

Keifer-Boyd holds a bachelor's of fine art from the Kansas City Art Institute and a master's of science and doctorate in art education from the University of Oregon.

## Career

Karen Keifer-Boyd is the current professor of art education and of women's studies at Penn State University. She has written articles on feminist pedagogy. The articles are found in more than 45 peer-reviewed research publications and translated into many different languages.
Her pedagogy articles include: Judy Chicago's content-based art pedagogy, CyberNetculture, intertextuality, cyberNet activism art pedagogy, arts-based and action research, transcultural dialogues, CyberHouse and identity speculative fiction. She is also the co-author of InCITE, InSIGHT, InSITE (NAEA, 2008), Engaging Visual Culture (Davis, 2007), and was the editor of the Journal of Social Theory in Art Education, and guest editor for Visual Art Research. She has been the co-authors to other readings as well. Keifer-Boyd also co-founded International Multimedia Journal Visual Culture & Gender.

## Artwork

Karen Keifer-Boyd created a piece in 2001 called, Write/Erase. This piece was an interactive watercolor installation. She used this piece to call attention to the erased cultural memory of women's contribution to society by filling the “hole” with water. The viewers could take a cloth and erase another's history written on the stones by her feet, and then write their own. Another work is Cyberhouse, created in 2013 with PHP, Flash, and PhotoShop. Cyberhouse is a computer game of inquiry, it gives the viewer reflections on self and possibilities to restore themselves. The players' identity changes constantly through cyborging (through sensory translation, extensions, and transformations through human interactions. Keifer-Boyd used building attributes to reflect human experiences and creates a metaphorical use in everyday language (e.g., one step at a time, frame your ideas, a window of opportunity).

## Books

Keifer-Boyd co-wrote Including Difference with Michelle Kraft in 2013. Including Difference is about co-creating inclusive classroom communities for a range of different learners.

## Awards

In an article on the Penn State webpage Keifer-Boyd stated: “Ziegfeld's work is a commitment to ideas of social justice, and that the visual arts can speak across borders: national, political, cultural, geographical, disciplinary, linguistic, and personal—a belief that I share and embed in all the work I do.”
# Kate Sanders

Kate Laura Sanders is a researcher at the University of Adelaide, specialising in the study of sea snakes. She received a PhD from Bangor University in 2003 and was an Australian Research Council Future Fellow (2013-2017). Sanders has undertaken field work that has resulted in the identification of new species, including the sea snake Aipysurus mosaicus.
Sanders has examined and published on the aquatic snakes of seas off the Western Australian and Indonesian coasts. Recent work has included new discoveries on the evolution of sea snake vision, cutaneous respiration in the forehead of some sea snakes, the presence of light sensors in the tails of some sea snakes and a description of the squamate clitoris (a hitherto under explored subject).
Sanders's work includes an appointment as co-chair of the IUCN/SSC Sea Snake Specialist Group.
# Karl Zyro

Karl Zyro (or Carl Samuel Zyro; 17 July 1834 – 26 August 1896) was a Swiss politician and president of the Swiss National Council (1881/1882). He worked as an attorney and notary public in Thun.

## Works

* Zyro, Karl (1878). Die Baugesellschaft Thun: Ein Beitrag zur Beurtheilung und Lösung der Thuner Tagesfrage (in German). Thun.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Karl von Einem

Karl Wilhelm Georg August von Einem genannt von Rothmaler (1 January 1853 – 7 April 1934) was the commander of the German 3rd Army during the First World War and served as the Prussian Minister of War responsible for much of the German military buildup prior to the outbreak of the war.

## Life and career

Born in Herzberg am Harz, Einem served in the Prussian army for much of his life when he was appointed Minister of War in 1903. During his six years of service, Einem oversaw the reorganization of the German army building much of the military's heavy armament in preparation for modern warfare, specifically the introduction of the machine gun and modern heavy artillery.
In 1909, Einem was appointed commander of VII Corps serving under the command of Gen. Karl von Bülow's 2nd Army later taking part in the First Battle of the Marne soon after German entry into World War I in August 1914.
Assigned to France, Einem succeeded Gen. Max von Hausen as commander of the Third Army in September 1914. Successfully repulsing the French Champagne-Marne offensive from February–March and September–November 1915 respectively, Einem would take part in all three Battles of the Aisne and would hold Gen. Anthoine's 4th Army (under Gen. Philippe Petain's Center Army Group) during the Second Battle of the Aisne as part of the Nivelle Offensive from 16 April to 15 May 1917.
Einem's right wing units would also participate in Gen. Erich Ludendorff's Champagne-Marne offensive on 15–17 July 1918 supporting the east flank of the German 1st Army. After suffering severe casualties in battle with Gen. John J. Pershing's Allied Expeditionary Force from 26 September to 11 November in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, he was forced to retreat northward shortly before the war's end. On 10 November 1918, only one day before the declaration of the Armistice, command of Prince Wilhelm's Army Group German Crown Prince fell to Einem who would oversee Germany's demobilization. Retiring from the army in 1919, Einem lived in retirement until his death in Mülheim on 7 April 1934.

## Awards and decorations

* Order of the Black Eagle with Chain
* Order of the Red Eagle, 2nd class with Oak Leaves and Crown
* Order of the Crown, 2nd class with Star (Prussia)
* Star of the Commanders of the Royal House Order of Hohenzollern with Swords
* Knight of Justice of the Order of Saint John (Bailiwick of Brandenburg)
* Iron Cross (1870), 2nd class on black ribbon
* Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
* Pour le Mérite (16 March 1915), Oak Leaves added on 17 October 1916
* Grand Cross with Crown of the Merit Order of Philip the Magnanimous (8 September 1905)
* Commander First Class of the Military Order of St. Henry (15 October 1918)
# Stockwell ghost

The Stockwell ghost, also known as the Stockwell poltergeist, was an alleged case of poltergeist disturbance in Stockwell, London, England, that occurred in 1772. It was later exposed as a hoax.
On 6 January 1772 at the house of Mrs Golding, various cups, saucers and stone plates were reported to have fallen from a shelf to the ground and food was thrown across the room. Violent noises were also heard around the house. Golding decided to take refuge with her neighbour but the disturbances continued. It was noted that the disturbances only took place when her servant Ann Robinson was present. She was dismissed and the disturbances ceased. Despite the suspicious circumstances surrounding Robinson, the case was considered for many years by the public to be the result of poltergeist activity or witchcraft.
William Hone in his The Every Day Book (1825) revealed that Ann Robinson later admitted she had faked the phenomena. She had attached horsehairs and wires to move the crockery, thrown the other objects and made the noises herself. The Stockwell ghost was sensationalized by Catherine Crowe in The Night-Side of Nature (1848) as a genuine poltergeist incident. She had failed to cite the confession of fraud that was documented by Hone.
# Karin Mikkelsen

Karin Mikkelsen is a Danish former international cricketer who represented the Danish women's national team between 1993 and 1999.
In the 20 one-day internationals that she played, Mikkelsen scored 297 runs at an average of 17.47.
# Karin Meyer

Karin Meyer (née Karin Eugenea Johansson, January 9, 1897 – August 9, 1963) was a Swedish–Norwegian actress.
Meyer was born in Dalarna, Sweden. She performed at the National Theater in Oslo from 1922 to 1943. This was interrupted by a hiatus from 1928 to 1936, when she resigned from the National Theater and performed at the Carl Johan Theater and the New Theater, including in Henrik Ibsen's play Catiline in 1935.
In the 1930s, Meyer also played roles on the radio. When Sigurd Hoel published Møte ved milepelen (Meeting at the Milestone) in 1947, she was one of the role models for the "dissatisfied and unsuccessful" group. She was married to the trade union politician Håkon Meyer from 1917 to 1928, and she then married the advertising manager Bjarne Lysholm Sellæg (1892–1951) in 1928. They emigrated to Buenos Aires in 1947.

## Awards

* 1926: Government artist scholarship, NOK 500
* 1938: Government scholarship

## Filmography

* 1917: De Forældreløse as the dance enthusiast
* 1937: Fant as Peder's wife
* 1939: De vergeløse as Albert's mother
* 1943: Unge viljer as Jensen's wife
* 1944: Ti gutter og en gjente as Markus's mother
* 1944: Brudekronen as Marte
# Stop-time

In tap dancing, jazz, and blues, stop-time is an accompaniment pattern interrupting, or stopping, the normal time and featuring regular accented attacks on the first beat of each or every other measure, alternating with silence or instrumental solos. Stop-time occasionally appears in ragtime music. The characteristics of stop-time are heavy accents, frequent rests, and a stereotyped cadential pattern. Stop-timing may create the impression that the tempo has changed, though it has not, as the soloist continues without accompaniment. Stop-time is common in African-American popular music including R&B, soul music, and led to the development of the break in hip hop.
Stop-time is, according to Samuel A. Floyd Jr., "a musical device in which the forward flow of the music stops, or seems to stop, suspended in a rhythmic unison, while in some cases an improvising instrumentalist or singer continues solo with the forward flow of the meter and tempo. Such stop-time moments are sometimes repeated, creating an illusion of starting and stopping, as, for example, in Scott Joplin's "The Ragtime Dance" and Jelly Roll Morton's "King Porter Stomp"."
Joplin's "Stoptime Rag" (1910) employs stop-time throughout; it even lacks his characteristic four-bar introduction. Stop-time in Joplin's rags is characterized by directions in the music for performers to stomp their foot to the beat. The sheet music for Joplin's "Ragtime Dance" contains the direction, "Notice: to get the desired effect of 'stop time', that the pianist will please stamp the heel of one foot heavily upon the floor at the word 'stamp'. Do not raise the toe from the floor while stamping."
In his copyright submission for "Cornet Chop Suey," Louis Armstrong includes a written stop-time chorus. Allusions to the stop-time chorus of "Cornet Chop Suey" occurs in "Oriental Strut" and "Potato Head Blues." Thomas Brothers cites Armstrong's exposure to the tap-dancing of Bubbles, who improvised dance steps during stop-time choruses, at the Sunset Café as further inspiration for stop-time choruses in his repertoire.
In Signifyin(g), Sanctifyin', and Slam Dunking, Gena Dagel Caponi writes:
   In this music [African-American spirituals] the fundamental beat chiefly maintained by the patting of one foot, while the hands clap out intricate and varying rhythmic patterns. It should be understood that the foot is not marking straight time, but what Negroes call 'stop time', or what the books have no better definition for than 'syncopation'. The strong accent or down beat is never lost, but is playfully bandied from hand to foot and from foot to hand.
# Stony Mountain Wildland Provincial Park

Stony Mountain Wildland Provincial Park is a wildland provincial park in Wood Buffalo, northern Alberta, Canada. The park was established on 20 December 2000 and has an area of 13,974 hectares (34,530 acres). The park is part of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan.

## Location

The park is 53 kilometres (33 mi) south of Fort McMurray and equidistant between Highway 63 and Highway 881. The park is remote; access is east of Highway 63 on a forestry road for 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to a dead-end staging area. The remaining trail into the park is approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) and accessible by off-highway vehicle or snowmobile.

## Ecology

The park is in the Lower Boreal Highlands subregion of the Boreal Forest natural region of Alberta. The park preserves examples of patterned and non-patterned fens. Six provincially rare plants have been identified in the vicinity of Maqua Lake, which is located just north of the park. The park is part of the range of the East Side Athabasca River Boreal woodland caribou herd.

## Activities

The park has no developed facilities so only wildlife viewing, backcountry hiking, and random backcountry camping are available. Off-highway vehicles and snowmobiles are permitted on existing trails only. Aircraft access and landing in the park requires authorization. Hunting is allowed with proper permits.
# Storenes

Storenes is a neighbourhood in the city of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Vågsbygd and in the district of Vågsbygd. The neighborhood is located along the Kristiansandsfjorden, southeast of Augland.

## Transportation

Roads through Storenes :
| Road | Stretch |
| Fv456 | Hannevika - Søgne |
Bus lines through Storenes :
| Line | Destinations |
| M1 | Flekkerøy - Sørlandsparken Dyreparken - IKEA |
| M1 | Flekkerøy - Kvadraturen |
| M2 | Voiebyen - Hånes |
| M2 | Voiebyen - Hånes - Lauvåsen |
| M2 | Voiebyen - Hånes / Kjevik - Tveit |
| M2 | Voiebyen - Kvadraturen |
| 05 | Andøya - Vågsbygd sentrum |
| 05 | Andøya - Kvadraturen - UiA |
| 09 | Bråvann - Vågsbygd sentrum |
| 09 | Bråvann - Kvadraturen - UiA |
| 50 | Søgne - Kristiansand |
| D2 | Voiebyen - Kvadraturen - UiA |
# United Rubber Workers of Great Britain

The United Rubber Workers of Great Britain was an organisation representing workers involved in the processing of rubber and other waterproof materials in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1889 as the Waterproof Trade Union, then in 1891 changed its name to the India Rubber, Cable and Asbestos Workers' Union. Before World War I it was renamed the United Rubber Workers of Great Britain. Its membership fell to only 312 in 1936, at the end of a long trade depression, but it survived and by 1945, membership had risen to more than 4,000 people. It then changed its name to the Rubber, Plastic and Allied Workers' Union.
In 1974, the union merged into the National Union of General and Municipal Workers.

## Secretaries

    1910s: H. H. Duke
    1936: Herbert Eastwood
    1954: Laurence Walsh
# Stour River

The Stour River is a river of the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. It rises in two main branches, the East Branch and West Branch, to the southeast of Lake Heron, flowing generally south to meet the south branch of the Ashburton River / Hakatere 15 kilometres (9 mi) west of the settlement of Mount Somers.
# Stour Brook

Stour Brook is a river that starts north west of the town of Haverhill, Suffolk just over the Cambridgeshire border in the parish of West Wickham. After leaving Haverhill, it quickly joins the River Stour by the village of Wixoe, Essex. During its course through Haverhill, most of the natural channel of this river has been replaced with a concrete channel.

## Course

The brook rises in the hills just east of West Wickham in Cambridgeshire, only half a mile to the south of the source of the River Stour. It flows east for around 2⁄3 mile (1.1 km) before crossing into Suffolk and turning south east. It passes alongside the parish church of St Mary at Withersfield, before continuing to Haverhill, where it follows the course of the former railway track through the town centre, though a portion of it has been culverted. It then passes the old railway station at Sturmer and flows into the River Stour only 50 yards or so after it has begun to mark the border between Essex and Suffolk.
# Karosa ŠM 16,5

Karosa ŠM 16,5 was a prototype of an urban bus built by bus manufacturer Karosa from the Czech Republic, in 1968. It was succeeded by Karosa B 741 in 1991.

## Construction features

Karosa ŠM 16,5 is completely different from its predecessor, Škoda 706 RTO-K, which had engine in the front. The ŠM 16,5 is a model of Karosa Š series. It is derived from Karosa ŠM 11 city bus, and also unified with long-distance coach Karosa ŠD 11. Body is semi-self-supporting with frame and engine with automatic gearbox in the middle, between the wheels. Only rear axle is propulsed. Front axle is independent, middle and rear axle is solid. All axles are mounted on air suspension. On the right side are four folding doors (first and last are narrower than middle doors). Inside are used leatherette seats. Driver's cab is not separated from the rest of the vehicle. In the rear, there is room for a pram or wheelchair.

## Production and operation

The first prototype was built in 1968. 15 more buses were built after that. Later production was halted because of a decision to import Ikarus 280 buses. The last ŠM 16,5 buses were withdrawn in the 1980s.

## Historical vehicles

No ŠM 16,5 bus has been preserved. However a replica is being built in Slovakia since 2012.
# University Neighborhood Historic District

University Neighborhood Historic District may refer to:
* Idaho State University Neighborhood Historic District, Pocatello, Idaho, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* University Neighborhood Historic District (Columbia, South Carolina), in Richland County, NRHP-listed
* University Neighborhood Historic District (Salt Lake City, Utah), NRHP-listed
* University Neighborhood Historic District (Laramie, Wyoming), in Albany County, NRHP-listed
# Kathleen L. Casey

Kathleen L. Casey (born April 12, 1966) is a former Republican commissioner of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. She was appointed by President George W. Bush and sworn in on July 17, 2006. Her term expired in August 2011.

## Background

Prior to being appointed commissioner, Casey spent 13 years on Capitol Hill. Before her appointment as commissioner, she served as staff director and counsel of the United States Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. Casey was primarily responsible for guiding the chairman's and committee's consideration of, and action on, issues affecting economic and monetary policy, international trade and finance, banking, securities and insurance regulation, transit and housing policy, money laundering and terror finance. Significant issues the committee considered under Ms. Casey's direction include: reform of Government Sponsored Enterprises, reauthorization of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act, Deposit Insurance Reform, insurance regulation, Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, Sarbanes-Oxley implementation, and credit rating agencies.
Casey served as legislative director and chief of staff for U.S. Senator Richard Shelby (R-AL). As legislative director from 1996 to 2002, Casey was instrumental in the drafting and passage of several laws. She developed, managed, and coordinated all aspects of legislative operations with a key focus on the appropriations process. In her capacity as Chief of Staff from 2002 to 2003, Casey acted as a key advisor on all policy and political matters.
From 1994 to 1996, Casey served as staff director of the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Regulatory Relief of the Senate Banking Committee. She was responsible for advising and staffing the Senator on all committee issues, including the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, Whitewater special investigation, and financial services regulatory relief legislation. Casey also served Senator Shelby as legislative assistant from 1993 to 1994, during which she was responsible for handling all tax, budget, and finance policy matters.
Casey voted to prevent the SEC from taking enforcement action against Goldman Sachs.
In May 2013, the Pennsylvania State Senate approved her nomination to the Penn State University Board of Trustees.
In March 2014, Casey was appointed to the board of directors of HSBC serving as a member of the Group Audit Committee and the Financial System Vulnerabilities Committee.

## Education

Casey was born on a military base in Tripoli, Libya. She received a J.D. from George Mason University School of Law in 1993 and a B.A. in International Politics from Pennsylvania State University in 1988.