OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maryon-Wilson baronets

The Wilson, later Maryon-Wilson Baronetcy, of East Borne in the County of Sussex, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 4 March 1661 for William Wilson, of East Borne Place (now Compton Place) in the parish of Eastbourne, Sussex, a descendant of Sir Thomas Wilson (1524-1581), Knight, Secretary of State to Queen Elizabeth I. The sixth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Sussex. The eleventh Baronet assumed the additional surname of Maryon in 1899. The title became extinct on the death of the thirteenth Baronet in 1978.

## Wilson, later Maryon-Wilson baronets, of Eastbourne (1661)

* Sir William Wilson, 1st Baronet (c. 1608–1685)
* Sir William Wilson, 2nd Baronet (c. 1644–1718)
* Sir William Wilson, 3rd Baronet (c. 1704–1724)
* Sir Thomas Wilson, 4th Baronet (c. 1682–1759)
* Sir Edward Wilson, 5th Baronet (c. 1725–1760)
* Sir Thomas Spencer Wilson, 6th Baronet (1727–1798)
* Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, 7th Baronet (c. 1773–1821)
* Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, 8th Baronet (1800–1869)
* Sir John Maryon Wilson, 9th Baronet (1802–1876)
* Sir Spencer Maryon Maryon-Wilson, 10th Baronet (1829–1897)
* Sir Spencer Pocklington Maryon-Wilson, 11th Baronet (1859–1944)
* Sir George Percy Maryon Maryon-Wilson, 12th Baronet (1898–1965)
* Sir Hubert Guy Maryon Maryon-Wilson, 13th Baronet (1888–1978)
# Masan station

Masan station may refer to:
* Masan station (Gyeongjeon Line) in Masan, Changwon, South Korea
* Masan station (Gimpo) on the Gimpo Goldline in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
# Kristy Odamura

Kristy Odamura (born October 3, 1977 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian softball second baseman. She began playing softball at age eight. She is a graduate of the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo. She was a part of the Canadian Softball team that finished 8th at the 2000 Summer Olympics and part of the Canadian Softball team that finished 5th at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Maréchal River

The Maréchal River is a river on the Caribbean island of Dominica.
# Vincaid

Vincaid (Serbian Cyrillic: Винцаид) is a settlement (hamlet) in the municipality of Kikinda, Republic of Serbia. It is officially classified as part of the village of Banatska Topola. Located near the Kikinda-Zrenjanin road, the settlement was at first the estate of a family from which it got its name. Between the two world wars, the government made a futile attempt to turn this hamlet into a settlement of 120 households.
# Kripa Sagar

Kripa Sagar (1875-1939) was a Punjabi poet. He was a major figure of Punjabi literature in the late nineteenth century.
Born Kripa Das on May 4 1875 in the village of Pipnakha in the outskirts of Gujranwala (now a major city in Pakistan). Kripa Sagar was successively a teacher, an editor, a banker, an officer of the University of the Punjab, and a publisher. He ran his own publishing press from Ram Gali, Lahore. He wrote poetry concurrently with these other careers.
Sagar wrote on Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the Punjab. His major works include Lakshmi Devi, "Maharaja Ranjit Singh", "Dido Jamwal", "Rai Raiyan", and Man Tarang. He succumbed to illness on May 19 1939 at Ramgali Lahore.
A "Smriti Granth", or memorial book, was prepared by Punjabi University to commemorate him, and was presented to his wife Krishna Devi on December 9, 1962 at Patiala, India.
Lakshmi Devi is inspired by "Lady of the Lake" by Walter Scott. It is interwoven with Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s conquest of the hill provinces of Bandral. He wrote it while posted in Jammu. Finished in 1915, it was first printed in 1920. He is also known for the poem "Jelum da Pani", with its subject the Jhelum River. It was written in Urdu, and was published in his collection Man Tarang.
The Amrita Kripa Sagar Cancer Hospice is named after him, as is at least one school in India.
# Viktor Afanasyev

Viktor Afanasyev may refer to:
* Viktor Afanasyev (cosmonaut) (born 1948), Russian cosmonaut
* Viktor Afanasyev (politician) (1922–1994), Soviet politician and editor
* Viktor Afanasyev (military musician) (1947–2020), Soviet and Russian military conductor
# Kruisland

Kruisland is a village in the municipality of Steenbergen in the province of North Brabant, in the Netherlands. It is located between Roosendaal and Steenbergen.
The village was first mentioned in 1501 as Cruyslande, and is named after the polder in which it is situation. The etymology is unknown. The village has been built landwards, because the city of Steenbergen wanted a harbour.
The Catholic St Georgius Church was built between 1885 and 1887 in Gothic Revival style and has a pentagon shaped choir. The church was blown up by the Germans in 1944, but was rebuilt in 1958.
Kruisland was home 250 people.

## Education

There is a Catholic primary school in Kruisland, RKBS De Zonneberg, which has approximately 200 students, most of whom come from the village.
# Kristen Fraser

Kristen Fraser (born 27 May 1988) is a Scottish professional boxer who held the Commonwealth female bantamweight title.

## Professional career

Fraser made her professional debut on 31 March 2017, scoring a six-round points decision (PTS) victory Lana Cooper at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel in Aberdeen, Scotland.
After compiling a record of 5–0 (1 KO), she faced Ellen Simwaka for the inaugural Commonwealth female bantamweight title on 24 November 2018 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel. Fraser knocked her opponent down in the fourth round en route to a fifth-round stoppage victory via corner retirement (RTD) after Simwaka's corner pulled her out of the fight at the end of the fifth. With the win, Fraser became Scotland's first female to win a Commonwealth title. Fraser vacated the title in November 2019 due to injury.

## Professional boxing record

| 6 fights | 6 wins | 0 losses |
| By knockout | 2 | 0 |
| By decision | 4 | 0 |
| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round, time | Date | Location | Notes |
| 6 | Win | 6–0 | Ellen Simwaka | RTD | 5 (10), 2:00 | 24 Nov 2018 | DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, Aberdeen, Scotland | Won inaugural Commonwealth female bantamweight title |
| 5 | Win | 5–0 | Roz Mari Silyanova | TKO | 7 (8), 1:53 | 6 Oct 2018 | Lagoon Leisure Centre, Paisley, Scotland | |
| 4 | Win | 4–0 | Dominika Novotna | PTS | 6 | 1 Sep 2018 | DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, Aberdeen, Scotland | |
| 3 | Win | 3–0 | Claire Ciantar | PTS | 6 | 24 Feb 2018 | DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, Aberdeen, Scotland | |
| 2 | Win | 2–0 | Gabriella Mezei | PTS | 4 | 9 Jun 2017 | Radisson Blu Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland | |
| 1 | Win | 1–0 | Lana Cooper | PTS | 6 | 31 Mar 2017 | DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, Aberdeen, Scotland | |
# Kugelblitz (armoured fighting vehicle)

The Flakpanzer IV Kugelblitz (German for "ball lightning") was a German self-propelled anti-aircraft gun developed during World War II. By the end of the war, only a pilot production of five units had been completed. Unlike earlier self-propelled anti-aircraft guns, it had a fully enclosed, rotating turret.

## Development

The need for a specialised self-propelled anti-aircraft gun, capable of keeping up with the armoured divisions, had become increasingly urgent for the German Armed Forces, as from 1943 on the German Air Force was less and less able to protect itself against enemy fighter bombers.
Therefore, a multitude of improvised and specially designed self-propelled anti-aircraft guns were built, many on the Panzer IV chassis, starting with the Flakpanzer IV Möbelwagen (a stopgap design) and progressing through the Wirbelwind and Ostwind models. However, these designs were tall, open-topped designs with sub-optimal armor. These flaws were to be eliminated in the Kugelblitz, the final development of the Flakpanzer IV.
The first proposal for the Kugelblitz envisioned mounting a modified anti-aircraft turret developed for U-boats on the Panzer IV chassis, which was armed with dual 30 mm MK 303 Brünn guns (a configuration known as Doppelflak, "dual flak"). This was however abandoned as impractical, as development of this gun had not yet been completed, and in any case the entire production run of this gun turret was reserved for Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine.
Instead, the Kugelblitz used the 30 mm MK 103/Pz cannon in a Zwillingsflak ("twin flak") 103/38 arrangement. The MK 103 had also been fitted in single mounts to such planes as the Henschel Hs 129 in a ventral gun pod, and to the twin-engined Dornier Do 335. Each 30mm gun could fire 450 rounds a minute.
The Kugelblitz combined the chassis and basic superstructure of the Panzer IV tank with a newly designed oscillating turret. This turret was fully enclosed, with overhead protection and 360° traverse. Mass production was planned, but never happened due to the disruption by Allied bombing efforts.
As production of the Panzer IV was about to be terminated further work was under way to change to the Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer chassis which was in turn based on the Panzer 38(t). No prototypes based on Hetzer hulls were completed.

## Service

The Kugelblitz was not yet out of development when the war ended. Only five prototypes were built. It is unclear what happened to the few Kugelblitzes which were built.
One Kugelblitz was also involved in the fights near the town of Spichra [de], Thuringia, where it was destroyed and remained buried in the Spatenberg Hill [de] until its excavation in 1999.

## Survivors

Today, one complete Kugelblitz turret is exhibited at the Lehrsammlung der Heeresflugabwehrschule (collection of the German army anti-aircraft school), Rendsburg. An incomplete Kugelblitz cradle also exists (without the turret itself), but is in a private collection.

## Comparable vehicles

* 40M Nimród
* Crusader Mk. III Anti-Aircraft Tank Mk. I
* M19 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage
* ZSU-37
# Kullhad

Kullhad may refer to:
* Kulhar, traditional terracotta from India and Pakistan
* Kullħadd, newspaper from Malta
# Kullervo (given name)

Kullervo is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kullervo Leskinen (1908–1989), Finnish sports shooter
* Kullervo Manner (1880–1939), Finnish journalist and politician
# Vilyuy (disambiguation)

Vilyuy may refer to:
* Vilyuy, a river in Siberia, Russia
* Vilyuy Plateau
* Vilyuy Dam
* Vilyuy District
* Vilyuy Lowland
* Vilyuy Syneclise
* Ust-Vilyuy Range
# Massalia (disambiguation)

Massalia was an ancient Greek colony on the Mediterranean coast, east of the Rhône.
Massalia may also refer to:
* Massalia family, a family of asteroids
** 20 Massalia, an asteroid
* Massalia, ancient name of Marseille
* MS Massalia, the original name of a car and passenger ferry renamed MS Scandinavian Star
# Masa languages

The Masa languages are a group of closely related Chadic languages of southwestern Chad and northern Cameroon.

## Languages

The Masa languages listed in Blench (2006) are:
* Masa
** North
*** Massa (Masana)
*** ? Zumaya (†)
*** Musey–Azumeina
**** Musey
**** Azumeina (Marba)
** South
*** Mesmé
*** Peve–Kaɗo
**** Pévé
**** Ngeté-Herdé
The exonym Zime is used for the Herdé, Ngeté, Pévé, and Mesmé. Similarly, Kaɗo is a generic name for the Peve–Kaɗo languages, a couple of which are called Lamé as well.

### Shryock (1997)

Shryock (1997: 32) subgroups the Masa languages as:
* Zumaya
* North: Masa; Musey; Marba, Monogoy
* South: Zime; Peve; Heɗe-Ngiɗe

## Numerals

Comparison of numerals in individual languages:
| Language | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Herdé (Zime) | ɗàw | hʷóèɓ | hī́ndʒìʔ | fíɗíʔ | vàɬ | kāŋɡīʔ | sēɗā | tʃɔ̀hòʔ | tēfer̄ɗɛw | ɡùɓ |
| Marba (1) | tú | mbà | híndí | fíɗí | váɬ | kárɡéyá | kíɗìzíyà | ʔàklávándí | ɬéŋá | dóɡò |
| Marba (2) | tù | mbà | ɦìndí | fíɗí | vàɬ | kàraɡàyà | sìdìzìjá | klàvàndì | ɮèèŋà | dòk / dòɡò |
| Masana (Massa) | kèp, tù, tùm | màʔ | ɦìdí | fìɗì | vàɬ | kàrɡìjà | sìdìjà | ɡlàvàndí | ɮèŋè | dòòk |
| Mesme (Zime) | ɗāw | hɔ̀ɓ | hīndì | fíɗí | vàtl | kāndī | sēɗā | tʃɔ̃hō̃ | tɛ̄rfīɗɛ̄w | ɡùɓ / ɡùp |
| Musey (Musei) (1) | dèw | ɓà | híndí | fídí | fàɬ | kárɡìyá | kídísìyá | kálvàndì | ɬèŋŋè | dòɡò |
| Musey (Musei) (2) | dèw | mbà | ɦìndì | fídí | vàɬ | kàrɡìjá | kìdìzìjá | kàlvàndì | ɮèŋè | dòk / dòɡò |
| Pévé (1) | ɗaw | hoɓ | hínjiʔ | fə́ɗiʔ | váɬ | kánkiʔ | syéɗaʔ * | tsóhoʔ | tʃéfaɗew | ɡuɓ |
| Pévé (2) | ɗao | hwōɓ | hínjī | fúɗī | vātl | kánkí | sédā | tʃóhō | tʃéfāɗēo | ɡwúɓ |
# Kulfal, Ayvacık

Kulfal is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 53 (2021).
# Kulfo River

The Kulfo River is a river in southern Ethiopia that rises in the western escarpment of the Main Ethiopian Rift in the Guge mountains.
It flows through Arba Minch and then through the Nechisar National Park on the isthmus between Lake Chamo and Lake Abaya. It usually drains into Lake Chamo but can also drain into Lake Abaya after heavy rains through a bifurcation located directly southwest of Arba Minch Airport.
The lower reaches of the Kulfo River act as the spillway for Lake Abaya into Lake Chamo in case of high lake levels. The overflow point is directly below an alluvial fan at an elevation of 1,190 m (at 6°00′39″N 37°35′07″E﻿ / ﻿6.0109°N 37.5854°E﻿ / 6.0109; 37.5854). The riverbed then discharges the excess lake water into Lake Chamo.
An important bridge over the river was restored in 2006. The river has dried out considerably in recent years.

## Characteristics

It is a braided river, with a catchment area of 300 km$^3$. It is 20 meters wide near its mouth, with a slope gradient of 10 m/km. The average diameter of the bed material is 14 mm (gravel).

## Sediment transport

The river transports 53,480 tonnes of bedload and 327,230 tonnes of suspended sediment annually to Lake Chamo.

## Tropical insects

Cytotaxonomic analysis of larval chromosomes from the Kulfo River area has revealed the existence of two newly recognized species of Black flies in the river, Simulium kulfoense and S. soderense; yet unlike other Black flies these species are not carriers of Onchocerca volvulus.
# Villanueva de Viver

Villanueva de Viver is a municipality in the comarca of Alto Mijares, Castellón, Valencia, Spain.
# Villanueva de la Fuente

Villanueva de la Fuente is a small village located in the Province of Ciudad Real, in the region of Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
In the past it was a Roman village called Mentesa which was a typical crossroads in the Roman period. Prominent festivals take place in May during La Romeria de Mayo, and the 31 of August which is the beginning of the Festival of the people.
Tourist sights include the mountains of Alcaraz and the river of Villanueva. La Ermita de los Desamparados is a pilgrimage place.
# Virgibacillus ndiopensis

Virgibacillus ndiopensis is a halophilic bacterium from the genus of Virgibacillus.
# Kristiansand City Hall

Kristiansand City Hall is located on the upper square in Kristiansand municipality in Vest-Agder, Norway. The city hall houses city council hall and meeting rooms. The municipal administration, including the mayor's office is located in the other buildings with front facing the square. These offices also have access from the neighboring street Tollbodgata.

## History

In the early 19th century the city had few public buildings. In the 1830s began the need for municipal buildings to be intrusive. It was planned a town hall that would contain courthouse, tax collector, police commissioner, magistrate - and jail to replace the rickety, old jail in town. Presidency turned to the Norway's most renowned architects. High construction costs meant that plans were put aside. In the late 1850s offered the government to pay large contributions to municipalities who raised new jail constructions. The city did not let the chance go by.
The magistracy proposed in 1860 to build the city hall and the jail at the square (marketplace). Architect Carl Emil Kaurin in Christiania constructed the city hall. The city hall with jail was built by workers from the capital in 1863-1864.
The city hall was inaugurated on 15 September 1864. The Presidency hall was placed in the city hall in 1951. In the early 1980s, the old jail was demolished in connection with an expansion of the neighboring street Festningsgata, and the city hall was reconstructed and redecorated by city architect Alf Erikstad.
# Vincenzo Cavalli

Vincenzo Cavalli or Vincenzo Gaballi (25 March 1647 – June 1701) was a Roman Catholic prelate who was Bishop of Bertinoro from 1676 to 1701.

## Biography

Vincenzo Cavalli was born in Ravenna, Italy on 25 March 1647. On 23 March 1676, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Bishop of Bertinoro. On 19 April 1676, he was consecrated bishop by Gasparo Carpegna, Cardinal-Priest of San Silvestro in Capite, with Prospero Bottini, Titular Archbishop of Myra, and Giacomo Buoni, Bishop of Montefeltro, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Bertinoro until his death in June 1701.
# Virulent Rapture

Virulent Rapture is the fifth studio album by British band Hecate Enthroned, and their first album of new material since 2004's Redimus. It was released on 25 November 2013 via Crank Music Group, being their first album to be so, as well as their only release with vocalist Elliot Beaver and first with drummer Gareth Hardy on the line-up, who replaced long-time vocalist and drummer Dean Seddon and Robert Kendrick, respectively (both were fired in 2012).

## Background

The album was initially announced on a 21 January 2013 interview with webzine RoarRock.
The band announced on their official Twitter on 8 July 2013 that the new album was finished, "aside from some mixing and mastering issues", and that they were "looking at a self-release in the next few months". According to the band by then, the album was scheduled to be released on late November or early December 2013.
On 18 September 2013, Hecate announced they signed to a new label, Crank Music Group, and that it would release their album circa November.
On 23 October 2013, the artwork for Virulent Rapture was unveiled via Blabbermouth.net, and its release date was revealed as being on 25 November 2013. On the same day, a small, 21-second teaser of the track "Unchained" was posted by Crank Music Group on their official YouTube channel.
The track "To Wield the Hand of Perdition" was released online (via Crank Music Group's YouTube channel) on 19 November 2013.
Sarah Jezebel Deva, famous for her work with Angtoria and Cradle of Filth, provides additional vocals for the album's self-titled track.
On 20 June 2014, a music video was made for "Abyssal March". It is Hecate Enthroned's first music video since "An Ode for a Haunted Wood", made in 1995.

## Track listing

The album's track listing was unveiled by Crank Music Group on their official website on 28 October 2013.

## Personnel
### Hecate Enthroned

* Elliot Beaver – vocals
* Nigel Dennen – guitar
* Andy Milnes – guitar
* Dylan Hughes – bass guitar
* Pete White – keyboards
* Gareth Hardy – drums

### Guest musicians

* Sarah Jezebel Deva – additional vocals on "Virulent Rapture"

### Miscellaneous staff

* Mike Smith – production, engineering, mixing
* Kami Kopat – mixing, mastering, graphic layout
* Néstor Avalos – cover art
# Vitaby

Vitaby is a locality situated in Simrishamn Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 278 inhabitants in 2010.
# Tiarkiro

Tiarkiro is a village in the Iolonioro Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 216.
# Hemipolygona carinifera

Hemipolygona carinifera is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# James Lauder

James Lauder may refer to:
* James Eckford Lauder (1811–1869), Scottish artist, famous for both portraits and historical pictures
* James Lafayette, pseudonym of James Stack Lauder (1853–1923), Irish portrait photographer
# The Fortunate Isles and Their Union

The Fortunate Isles and Their Union is a Jacobean era masque, written by Ben Jonson and designed by Inigo Jones, and performed on 9 January 1625. It was the last masque acted before King James I of England (who died two months later on 27 March), and therefore the final masque of the Jacobean era.

## The show

The masque had, as its theme, the vision of a unified British kingdom under the guidance of a wise king. "It reflected perfectly the image that he [James] had tried, in his rough-hewn way, to cultivate – even if history, in allotting him part of the blame for the catastrophe that was to befall his son, would be less generous to his reputation."
The Fortunate Isles opens with the entrance of Johphiel, "an airy spirit" who is supposedly "the intelligence of Jupiter's sphere." Johphiel has a long conversation with Merefool, "a melancholic student," which involves much material on the then-new and controversial subject of "the brethren of the Rosy Cross." Jonson devotes this masque to his skeptical and satirical view of the Rosicrucians, just as he had taken a similarly jaundiced view of alchemy in his masque of the previous decade, Mercury Vindicated from the Alchemists (1615).
A more specifically English cast to the masque comes with the introduction of the two poets John Skelton and Henry Scogan. The English theme is stronger in the anti-masque, which, in addition to generic figures ("four knaves"), introduces the figures of Mary Ambree, Elinor Rumming, Long Meg of Westminster, and Tom Thumb. Later come the stereotypical mythological figures of the masque form – in this case, the minor sea gods Proteus, Portunus, and Saron. Inigo Jones's staging featured a floating and moving island (another element that would have appeared in the cancelled masque of the previous year).
Though The Fortunate Isles was the major entertainment of the 1624–25 Christmas season at the Stuart Court, Jonson did not hesitate to re-cycle some lyrical passages from the previous year's masque, Neptune's Triumph for the Return of Albion, which had been cancelled due to Court scheduling controversies. (Jonson would re-use other material from Neptune's Triumph for his next stage play, The Staple of News.)

## Sources

For source material for his text, Jonson relied upon the Speculum Sophicum Rhodo-strautoricum of Teophilus Schweigardt (1618) and the Artis Kabbalisticae of Pierre Morestel (1621). The name Johphiel derives from Cornelius Agrippa's De Occulta Philosophia (later translated to English under the title Three Books of Occult Philosophy).

## Publication

The text of The Fortunate Isles was published in quarto soon after its performance in 1625. The quarto is dated "1624," since prior to 1751 the English started the New Year on 25 March. [See: Old Style and New Style dates.] The masque was reprinted in the second folio collection of Jonson's works in 1641, and in subsequent editions of the collected works.