OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katori Sea

The Katori Sea (香取海, Katori Umi) refers to the vanished inland sea formerly located in the eastern part of the ancient Kantō Plain connected to the Pacific Ocean, between the prefectures of Ibaraki and Chiba in Japan.

## Inland sea

In the Jōmon period part of the Kantō Plain was covered by the sea, due to the Holocene glacial retreat, which peaked about 6,000 years ago.
After thousands of years the land rose and the sea receded, and in the Yayoi period and the Kofun period much of the area was covered by wetlands, lakes and lagoons.
Over the centuries the sea decreased in size, a further cause of which was the deposition of volcanic ash from the nearby mountains and around Kantō. The volcanic ash fell in great quantity, and was also carried by the wind, by the rain, spilled into the rivers, from where it reached the Katori Sea and the Pacific Ocean. Additionally the sediments and rocks that flowed in the rivers influenced the decrease in size of the Katori.
Later the Lake Kasumigaura was formed from the remains of the inland sea.

## Edo Period

During the Tokugawa Shogunate in the Edo period, because of the food situation in Edo City, the recovery and development of the flooded lands and the sea became necessary, so the Tone River project was carried out. The Tone River originally discharged into the Tokyo Bay, but was diverted to flow into the Pacific Ocean (Kashima-nada); the courses of the rivers in this area were adequate to channel any overflow and avoid large floods. Lake Katori disappeared, and the desalination began of the lakes and lagoons that it left behind. The project encouraged canal farming, and irrigation was actively developed.

## Present

The remains of the inland sea are present in the Nishiura, Kitaura and Sotonasakaura lakes of the Kasumigaura and in the Teganuma and Inbanuma lagoons.
# National Highway 539 (India)

National Highway 539 (NH 539) is a National Highway in India (Bharat).
# Kamsé

Kamsé is a town in the Thyou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,626.
# Jan Coffey

Jan Coffey is a joint pen name for the American writers James A. McGoldrick and Nikoo Kafi McGoldrick, a married couple. They also write historical-romance novels as May McGoldrick and other suspense-romance novels as Nicole Cody. As Nikoo McGoldrick & James A. McGoldrick, they also wrote the book Marriage of Minds.

## Biography

James A. McGoldrick and Nikoo Kafi met in 1979 in Stonington, Connecticut, and married the following year. He has a PhD in sixteenth-century British literature and she was a manufacturing engineer. They have two children and reside in California.
# Resurrection of Christ (Bermejo)

Resurrection is a painting by Bartolomé Bermejo conserved at the National Art Museum of Catalonia.

## Description

The Resurrection is one of the four surviving compartments of an altarpiece devoted to Christ, the work of Bartolomé Bermejo, a painter from Córdoba whose known activity was developed in the Crown of Aragon. Bermejo's work, characterised by its unidealised realism, introduced several novelties from northern European painting, such as the use of oil as a binder instead of egg tempera. In this compartment, Christ emerges from the grave before the look of adoration of an angel, while the soldiers guarding the tomb are terrified by the miracle. In the background can be seen the Three Marys, who have left Jerusalem and are walking towards the grave with jars of perfume to anoint Christ's body
# Khemais Chammari

Khemais Chammari (7 November 1942 – 1 January 2024) was a Tunisian human rights activist, diplomat, and politician of the Movement of Socialist Democrats (MDS). He was sentenced to prison many times by the regime of Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

## Biography

Born in Tunis on 7 November 1942, Chammari earned a degree in economic sciences and sociology. In 1963, he began campaigning for peace and human rights after a conference in Florence on dialogue between Jews and Muslims. From there, he decided to fight against the Tunisian dictatorship, becoming Secretary-General of the Tunisian Human Rights League, then as vice-president from 1982 to 1994. He also served as vice-president of the International Federation for Human Rights from 1982 to 1992.
Chammari was a member of the political movement Perspectives tunisiennes [fr] and the MDS party. In 1984, he publicly voiced his opposition to the death penalty. During his political activism, he was arrested five times between 1966 and 1987. In 1994, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies with the MDS and joined the parliamentary opposition. However, the Chamber of Deputies voted to strip his parliamentary immunity on 21 November 1995 and he was arrested on 10 May 1996. On 17 July 1996, he was officially removed from his position and sentenced to five years in prison. While imprisoned, he was deprived of medical care and outside information. Subject to strong international pressure, he was released from prison on 30 December 1996 on the grounds of his deteriorating health.
After his release, Chammari went into exile before returning to Tunisia in 2004. During this time, he served on the board of directors of EuroMed Rights. In February 2005, he was due to attend a conference of Arab leaders in Algiers, but was expelled from Algerian territory due to alleged links between himself and Algerian Islamist terrorists. On 18 October of that year, he brought together leaders of different Tunisian political parties to create a united opposition to Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, mainly comprising Islamist groups. He then organized a hunger strike which lasted 32 days. However, this move led to greater international visibility for Islamist leader Rached Ghannouchi and his temporary closeness with Ben Ali. In December 2007, he proposed texts on gender equality and freedom of conscience.
In 2011, after the Tunisian Revolution, Chammari was named Ambassador of Tunisia to UNESCO, a position he held for two years. In 2014, he desired to become president of the Truth and Dignity Commission, but instead rallied for the campaign of Sihem Bensedrine.
Khemais Chammari died on 1 January 2024, at the age of 81.

## Distinctions

* Prix des Droits de l'homme de la République française [fr] (1990)
* Nuremberg Human Rights Award (1997)
* National Order of Merit (2018)
# Son et lumière (composition)

Son et lumière is a symphonic poem by the American composer Steven Stucky. It was commissioned by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and composed between June and December 1988. The work was premiered in Baltimore by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra under conductor David Zinman, May 18, 1989.

## Composition

Son et lumière has a duration of roughly 9 minutes. The title translates to "sound and light", which is taken from the eponymous form of nighttime entertainment performed at tourist attractions. In the program notes to the score, Stucky said he "intended [the piece] as an orchestral entertainment whose subject is the play of colors, bright surfaces, and shimmery textures." Stucky further commented on the style of the work, writing:
   I tried in this music to recapture the elan and immediacy that regular meters and repetitive rhythms make possible—the sort of thing forbidden during the modernist regime but later restored in the "minimalist" work of composers like John Adams, Steve Reich, and many others. Throughout its brief nine minutes, therefore, the piece is built almost exclusively of short, busy ostinato figures—my attempt, I suppose, to achieve the rhythmic vitality of minimalism, but without giving in to the over-simple harmonic language that sometimes comes with it.
The structure of the piece also roughly follows the sonata form predominantly used in the Classical period of classical music.

## Reception

Reviewing the Los Angeles premiere of Son et lumière with André Previn and the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Daniel Cariaga of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "this colorful musical canvas produces fascinating and exotic, and mostly tonal, sounds in imaginative combinations. It is quite attractive, consistently engaging. Written last year for the Baltimore Symphony, the brief tone-poem--one about colors, not emotions--ought to reach and entertain many listeners. It certainly seemed to do that for those at the Music Center Wednesday night." Allan Kozinn of The New York Times also praised the piece, writing, "though only nine minutes long, [it] draws expansively on an orchestra’s resources, particularly its brasses and percussion (though the strings and woodwinds come into their own late in the piece). Minimalist ostinatos propel the piece, but Mr. Stucky has so much going on, in so many layers and usually at contrasting tempos, that his use of repetition seems a secondary concern." Music critic Peter Burwasser called the work "bright" and "propulsive" and said, "Stucky has a Gallic, almost palpable feel for the sonic character of music, even at the expense of narrative shape."
# List of things named after Charles Hermite

Numerous things are named after the French mathematician Charles Hermite (1822–1901):

## Hermite

* Cubic Hermite spline, a type of third-degree spline
* Gauss–Hermite quadrature, an extension of Gaussian quadrature method
* Hermite class
* Hermite differential equation
* Hermite distribution, a parametrized family of discrete probability distributions
* Hermite–Lindemann theorem, theorem about transcendental numbers
* Hermite constant, a constant related to the geometry of certain lattices
* Hermite-Gaussian modes
* The Hermite–Hadamard inequality on convex functions and their integrals
* Hermite interpolation, a method of interpolating data points by a polynomial
* Hermite–Kronecker–Brioschi characterization
* The Hermite–Minkowski theorem, stating that only finitely many number fields have small discriminants
* Hermite normal form, a form of row-reduced matrices
* Hermite numbers, integers related to the Hermite polynomials
* Hermite polynomials, a sequence of polynomials orthogonal with respect to the normal distribution
** Continuous q-Hermite polynomials
** Continuous big q-Hermite polynomials
** Discrete q-Hermite polynomials
** Wiener–Hermite expansion
* Hermite reciprocity, a reciprocity law concerning covariants of binary forms
* Hermite ring, a ring over which every stably free module is free of unique rank
* Hermite-Sobolev spaces

## Hermite's

* Hermite's cotangent identity, a trigonometric identity
* Hermite's criterion
* Hermite's identity, an identity on fractional parts of integer multiples of real numbers
* Hermite's problem, an unsolved problem on certain ways of expressing real numbers
* Hermite's theorem, that there are only finitely many algebraic number fields of discriminant less than a given magnitude

## Hermitian

* Einstein–Hermitian vector bundle
** Deformed Hermitian Yang–Mills equation
* Hermitian adjoint
* Hermitian connection, the unique connection on a Hermitian manifold that satisfies specific conditions
* Hermitian form, a specific sesquilinear form
* Hermitian function, a complex function whose complex conjugate is equal to the original function with the variable changed in sign
* Hermitian manifold/structure
** Hermitian metric, is a smoothly varying positive-definite Hermitian form on each fiber of a complex vector bundle
* Hermitian matrix, a square matrix with complex entries that is equal to its own conjugate transpose
** Skew-Hermitian matrix
* Hermitian operator, an operator (sometimes a symmetric operator, sometimes a symmetric densely defined operator, sometimes a self-adjoint operator)
* Hermitian polynomials, a classical orthogonal polynomial sequence that arise in probability
* Hermitian symmetric space, a Kähler manifold which, as a Riemannian manifold, is a Riemannian symmetric space
* Hermitian transpose, the transpose of a matrix and with the complex conjugate of each entry
* Hermitian variety, a generalisation of quadrics
* Hermitian wavelet, a family of continuous wavelets
* Non-Hermitian quantum mechanics

## Astronomical objects

* 24998 Hermite, a main-belt asteroid
* Hermite (crater)
# Paul Sanders

Paul Sanders may refer to:
* Paul Sanders (American football) (1918–1950), American football halfback
* Paul Sanders (athlete) (born 1962), British athlete
* Paul Sanders (historian) (born 1967), British historian
* Paul Sanders (politician) (born c. 1927), American politician
# Pat DeCaro

Pat DeCaro (born 1951) is an American artist based in Seattle, Washington. She has lived in the Pacific Northwest since 1980, where her works are held in the collections of the Northwest Museum of Art, the Washington State Arts Commission, the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture, and the Pilchuck Glass School. DeCaro’s work has been exhibited in numerous solo and group shows in the United States and Europe. She received the 2012 Twining Humber Award for lifetime achievement in the arts.

## Life

DeCaro was born in Philadelphia, where she attended the Fleischer Memorial Art School and received recognition in the Gimbels City-wide Young Artists Exhibit at the age of sixteen. She studied art at Temple University and Tyler School of Art, both in Philadelphia, and moved to Seattle to take a Masters in Fine Arts at the University of Washington. DeCaro received a Fulbright Fellowship to Italy, and spent two years there before returning to Seattle, where she lives and maintains a studio.

## Career

DeCaro showed her work regularly at the Francine Seders Gallery in Seattle from 1990 until the gallery closed in 2013. She has had solo exhibits of her paintings and drawings in Dusseldorf, Paris, and Milan, and has exhibited a co-created video in Istanbul. She has been an artist-in-residence at the MacDowell Colony, Ragdale, Ateliers Höherwegs, the Brandywine Workshop, and held a Hauberg Fellowship residency at Pilchuck Glass School. In the Pacific Northwest, she has also exhibited her work at the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center and the Northwest Museum of Art, and had a solo exhibit at Gallery 4Culture in Seattle in 2016.

## Awards

* 2012 John and Yvonne Twining Humber Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts, Artist Trust, Seattle
* 2009 John Hauberg Fellowship, Artist Residency, Pilchuck Glass School
* 2005 Ateliers Höherwegs, Artist-in-residence, Dusseldorf, Germany
* 2002 Seattle Arts Commission, Purchase Award
* 2001 Barbara Deming Memorial Fund
* 1993 Brandywine Visiting Artist Fellowship, Philadelphia, PA
* 1987 Washington State Arts Commission, Painting Commission
* 1983-84 Fulbright-Hays Fellowship in Painting, Italy
* 1982/1994 MacDowell Colony Artist Residency, Peterborough, NH
* 1981 Ford Foundation Grant, University of Washington
# Maati Balidan Ki

Maati Balidan Ki is a 1986 film based on partiot.star cast Sandhu Raj, Anu Dhawan, Rama Vij and Shiv Kumar. Produced & directed by Shiv Kumar. Music by Ravindra Jain.

## Cast

* Sandhu Raj
* Anu Dhawan
* Rama Vij
* Krishna Sharma
* Ramesh Goyal
* Raghvendra Singh Solanky
* Aarti Pathak

## Music Department

* Anuradha Paudwal .... playback singer
* Suresh Wadkar .... playback singer
* Chandrani Mukherjee .... playback singer (as Aarti Mukherjee)
* Jaspal Singh .... playback singer
* Dilraj Kaur .... playback singer
* Hemlata .... playback singer (as Hemlata)
* Susheel Kumar.... playback singer
* Ravindra Jain .... playback singer
# S. Stalinkumar

S. Stalinkumar is an Indian politician who is a Member of Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected from Thuraiyur as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 2021.

## Elections contested

| Election | Constituency | Party | Result | Vote % | Runner-up | Runner-up Party | Runner-up vote % | Ref. |
| 2021 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Thuraiyur | DMK | Won | 50.37% | T. Indragandhi | AIADMK | 37.71% | |
| 2016 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Thuraiyur | DMK | Won | 48.10% | A. Maivizhi | AIADMK | 43.33% | |
# Kamso Mara

Youssouf Kamso Mara (born 24 December 1994) is a Guinean professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

Mara began his career in France before moving to the Czech Republic with Vlašim. He made his professional debut with Vlašim in a 2–1 Czech National Football League win over Baník Sokolov on 30 July 2017. On 18 July 2018, Mara transferred to Slovan Liberec. On 15 August 2023, Mara signed a one-year contract with option with Zbrojovka Brno.

## International career

Born in Guinea, Mara is of Ivorian descent. Mara debuted for the Guinea national team in a 1–0 friendly loss to Comoros on 12 October 2019.
# Richard Hutten

Richard G. J. Hutten (born 30 March 1967, in Zwollerkerspel) is a Dutch industrial designer, art director, and artist who is active in furniture design, product design, interior design, and exhibition design.

## Biography

Hutten graduating from the Design Academy Eindhoven in 1991 and started his own design studio in Rotterdam after the same year.
Hutten has been involved with Droog Design (Dry design) since its inception in 1993 and has been a prominent exponent ever since.
Hutten is known for what he refers to as "No sign of design" furniture: functional furniture in a conceptual and humorous style. Hutten's "Table upon table" concept an example of this style.
He designed the seating for Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam using circular economy principles, so that all materials are either recycled, recyclable or biodegradable.

## Work
### Exhibitions

The work of Hutten has also been exhibited in the Netherlands from Rotterdam (Kunsthal and Museum Boijmans van Beuningen), Amsterdam (Stedelijk Museum), Utrecht (Centraal Museum), Den Bosch (Museum het Kruithuis) to Breda (Museum De Beyerd),
In Europe there have been presentati, such as in Ghent, Belgium, in Germany in Berlin, Bremen (Ubersee Museum), Cologne, Stuttgart (Design Centre) and Weimar and further on in London, Paris, Milan, Verona (Abitare il Tempo), Copenhagen (Louisiana Museum), and Helsinki (Industry Museum & Alvar Aalto Museum).
Outside Europe his work is shown among other places in New York City (Museum of Modern Art), Montreal, Toronto, Tokyo (Idée, E&Y), Osaka, and San Francisco (Museum of Modern Art).
In 2021, the exhibition "Emphatic: Discovering a Glass Legacy" at Punta Conterie Gallery in Murano, Italy, included works by Hutten, as well as designers Ini Archibong, Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance, GamFratesi, Benjamin Hubert, Luca Nichetto, Elena Salmistraro and Marc Thorpe.
In 2023, during the Milan design week, Hutten and the curator Maria Cristina Didero presented Droog30 – Design or Non-design, an exhibition about the Dutch design movement and its historical significance. On the occasion of the event, he said "I think Droog is the last movement in design. In the '80s, we had Memphis. In the '90s, we had Droog. And since then, there has not been any big movement in design, or in art or in architecture."

### Collections

Hutten's work is held in permanent museum collections in the Netherlands such as the Centraal Museum Utrecht, the Kunstmuseum Den Haag, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, and the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. Other collections holding examples of his work include those of the Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York.
Philippe Starck used some of Hutten's designs for the interiors of the Delano Hotel Miami and the Mondrian Hotel Los Angeles.
# Kh-80

The Kh-80 Meteorit-A (GRAU-code: 3M25A, NATO: AS-X-19 Koala), the RK-75 Meteorit-N (GRAU: 3M25N, NATO: SS-NX-24 Scorpion) and the P-750 Meteorit-M (Russian: П-750 Гром, GRAU: 3М25, NATO: SSC-X-5) was a Soviet cruise missile which was supposed to replace subsonic intermediate range missiles in Soviet inventory.
Development of three variants of this cruise missile was authorized on 9 December 1976. The Meteorit-M strategic version would be deployed from Project 667M submarines with 12 launchers per boat. The air-launched Meteorit-A would be launched from Tu-95 bombers. The land-based version was designated Meteorit-N. The missile was also sometimes referred to by the code-name Grom. The first test launch, on 20 May 1980, was unsuccessful, as were the next three attempts. The first successful flight did not come until 16 December 1981. The first launch from a 667M Andromeda submarine took place on 26 December 1983 from the Barents Sea.
The missile was designed by Chelomei at NPO Mashinostroeniye and designated the SSC-X-5 GLCM by the US Department of Defense. The turbojet-powered missile would cruise at Mach 2.5 to Mach 3.0 at 20 km (max 24) altitude over its 3,000 km range. It was equipped with a 1 Mt thermonuclear warhead and used inertial navigation with mid-course update via data link.
Manufacturer: Chelomei. Maximum range: 3,000 km (1,900 mi) to 5,000 km.

## Variants

* Meteorit-A Kh-80 Meteorit-A, 3M25A AS-X-19 Koala Basing airborne
* Meteorit-M P-750 Grom 3M25 and 3M25 П-750 Гром SS-NX-24 Scorpion Basing in submarines
* Meteorit-N RK-75 Meteorit-N SSC-X-5 Scorpion 3M25N Basing ground
# Kahana bar Tahlifa

Rav Kahana bar Taḥlifa (כהנא בר תחליפא) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora of the third century CE.
He is mentioned only twice in the Babylonian Talmud. In Menachot 66b he refutes R. Kahana, and in Eruvin 8b he quotes a teaching of R. Kahana b. Minyomi, who seems to have been his teacher.
Kahana b. Tahlifa apparently emigrated to Palestine, perhaps in company with Rabbi Zeira; for Yerushalmi Avodah Zarah 2:9 mentions him together with Zeira and with Hanan b. Bo. This is not certain, however; for the passage reads: "R. Zeira, Kahana b. Taḥlifa, and Hanan b. Bo," which may be rendered also "R. Zeira Kahana" ("the priest"), since Zera was a priest. On this assumption, Bar Taḥlifa can not be identical with Kahana b. Taḥlifa.
# Liulintun Township

Liulintun (Chinese: 柳林屯; pinyin: Liǔlíntún) is a township of Luancheng District of Shijiazhuang in southwestern Hebei province, China, located about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) east of the county seat. As of 2011, it has 23 villages under its administration.
# Pat Town, Virginia

Pat Town is an unincorporated community in Northampton County, Virginia, United States.