OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Gold

Daniel "Danny" Gold (born in 1962) is an Israeli military leader. He was appointed head of the Israeli Directorate of Defense Research & Development (DDR&D) and a Tat Aluf (Brigadier General) in the Israel Defense Forces in 2016. Additionally, he serves as the head of the National Technological Center for Combatting the COVID-19 pandemic at the Israeli Ministry of Defense.

## Biography and career

Danny Gold was born and raised in Tel Aviv. His parents, Aviva and Avraham, were Holocaust survivors who immigrated to Israel from Hungary. He completed his studies in Electronic Engineering at the Technion and in 1983 began his service in the Israeli Air Force, where he held positions in electronics, munitions, and electronic warfare. He later served in the DDR&D in various roles, including head of the Electronic Warfare Systems Department and head of the Research and Development Unit.
Among his notable contributions was the development of the Iron Dome missile defense system, which he worked on even before the project's approval. This work of his was originally critiqued by the states comptroller. For his work, he received the Israel Defense Prize in September 2012. In 2014, he completed his service in the IDF with the rank of Brigadier General and founded the company "Gold Technology and Entrepreneurship".
In April 2016 he was appointed as the head of DDR&D.
In March 2020 he established the National Technological Center for Combatting the COVID-19 pandemic in collaboration with the Ministry of Defense, the defense industry, the local tech industry, the IDF, and academic institutions, in cooperation with the Ministry of Health, hospitals, the National Health Insurance, the Mossad, and other entities, to find solutions related to the virus in various fields. The teams that were formed implemented a wide range of technologies.
In June 2014 he was awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the Ruppin Academic Center.
Gold holds two doctoral degrees from Tel Aviv University, in electronic engineering and business administration (specializing in technology management). In 2015, he was chosen to light a torch at the Independence Day Torch Lighting Ceremony.

## Personal life

Gold is married and a father of two.
# Kalleri (Kerala)

Kalleri is a village area in Vatakara taluk, north of Kozhikode, Kerala, India. Kalleri is located at Vatakara Thanneerpanthal route, 8 km from Vatakara, near Villiappaly. The land of Kalleri is encircled by Kallerikunnu to the west and Aroora mala (mountain) to the east. The famous Kalleri Kuttichathan Temple which is visited by thousands of devotees every week is in Kalleri. The temple, which belonged to Kurukkat tharavadu, is now run by a people's committee.Besides the ritual practiced in the temple, the onus is upon medical service for the needy, social and cultural services. Efforts are on to mitigate social imbalances. Registered under the Societies Act, the temple administration convenes the general body meeting during February last Sunday. 25 members are elected through a secret ballot for a period of one year. The modus operandi of the temple administration is unique.
There is a canal at Kalleri, which is a part of Mahi canal.
# Aku Stacy (song)

"Aku Stacy" (translation: I Am Stacy) was the coronation song and the debut single for the winner of the sixth season of Akademi Fantasia, Stacy.

## Background

Initially, the song was given the title "Aku Cinderella" but it was later changed to "Aku Stacy". It refers to someone who is physically and emotionally hurt by her opportunist lover. Regardless of her attempts to end the relationship, it all becomes futile. In the end, she realises that in order to be free, she has to stand strong and face her deepest fear, which is to sacrifice her feelings and love towards her lover, in order to "conquer" him.
Stacy performed the song during the final concert of Akademi Fantasia before she was crowned as the winner of the season. The day after her win, the song was released as a single in Era FM.

## Song structure

The lyrics of the studio version are slightly altered; in the second verse, Stacy sings, "ingin mengaut apa saja yang ada/namun aku penghalang", whereas in the original live recording, she sings, "aku yang berlagak bagai raja di istana/jadikan ku sang abdi".

## Music video

The music video focuses on Stacy, singing and dancing against a plain white background which lacks a set with four male backup dancers. This creates an element that emphasises solely on the complex choreography.
The choreography continues until the end of the video, before it shows the backup dancers applauding, and Stacy turning back comically to them in a humorous way.

## Track listing

* "Aku Stacy [Studio Version]" – 2:50
* "Aku Stacy [Live Version]" – 2:55
* "Aku Stacy - Music Video – 2:58

## Chart performance

"Aku Stacy" debuted at number 15 in Carta Era. The following week, it rose to number 1, giving her the first number one single in the chart. The song managed to stay at the top for two weeks. The single also entered Hot FM 30 and managed to peak at #14. In Muzik FM chart, the song debuted at #9 and it managed to top the chart at #1, before slowly dropping out from the chart. The song also entered Muzik Muzik chart and peaking at #3.
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Carta Era | 1 |
| Carta Muzik Muzik | 3 |
| Carta Muzik FM | 1 |
| Carta Hot FM 30 | 14 |

## Award
### 2008

In December 2008, the song managed to get into the final round of Anugerah Juara Lagu in Pop Rock category. Despite not winning any major award in the show, Stacy's performance was listed fifth in Hits's Top 5 best performance in AJL that night.
| Award ceremony | Category | Result |
| Anugerah Juara Lagu | Best Song | Finalist |
| Anugerah Juara Lagu | Best Pop Rock Song | Finalist |
| Anugerah Juara Lagu | Best Performance | Finalist |
| Anugerah Juara Lagu | Best Vocalist | Finalist |
# Scouting and Guiding in Slovakia

The Scout and Guide movement in Slovakia is served by
* Slovenský skauting, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts and of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
* Czech and Slovak Scouts Abroad is a combined Scouts-in-Exile organization, which serves the Slovak community outside of the country
* Szlovákiái Magyar Cserkészszövetség, ethnic Hungarian Scouts in Slovakia linked to Magyar Cserkészszövetség
* Združenie Katolíckych Vodkýň a Skautov Európy na Slovensku (ZKVSES), contacts with Union Internationale des Guides et Scouts d′Europe

## Slovak Scouting in exile

The Czechoslovak government-in-exile officially restored Junák and Czech and Slovak Scout groups were founded in exile, especially in the North of England and the South of Scotland, Rover Crews were founded in the Czechoslovak Armed Units in the United Kingdom and elsewhere.$^{:131}$
In 1948 Scouting was banned again in Czechoslovakia. Czech and Slovak refugees founded again Czech and Slovak Scout groups in exile. Junák-in-Exile was formed as a National Scout Organisation-in-Exile for Czechoslovak Scouting. From 1948 to 1950 they were members of the Displaced Persons Scout Division of the Boy Scouts International Bureau.$^{:145–146}$
After the end of Prague Spring in 1968 thousands of refugees left their homeland and many Scouts were among them.$^{:151}$ So the existing Junák units in many countries were enlarged and new Scout groups were founded in many countries.$^{:151}$ The Czech and Slovak Scouts-in-Exile in Switzerland founded in cooperation with the Scouts of Switzerland new Junák units.$^{:151}$ Junák was also active in countries such as Austria, Germany, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.$^{:151}$
After the Rebirth of Scouting in Czechoslovakia the Exile movement were disbanded and its members became members of Junák or of the N.S.O.s of their countries of residence.$^{:156}$$^{:71}$ The Emblem showed on the left is the badge of Czech and Slovak Scouting Abroad, before 1989 this Emblem was in use with the text: Czech and Slovak Scouting Exile.$^{:151}$

## International Scouting units in Slovakia

In addition, there are Girl Scouts of the USA Overseas in Bratislava, serviced by way of USAGSO headquarters in New York City
# Don't Cry Sister

"Don't Cry Sister" is a song written and first recorded by American folk and bluegrass guitarist J. J. Cale for his 1979 studio album 5. The original version of the tune of two minute and fifteen seconds duration is written in the musical key of C minor. It gained new success in 2006, when Eric Clapton recorded the song.
From 1984 until 2004, the song appeared on the compilation albums Special Edition (1984, Island), Best of J. J. Cale (1993, Island), Anyway the Wind Blows: The Anthology (1997, Island), The Definitive Collection (1998, Island), Classic J.J. Cale: The Universal Masters Collection (1999, Universal), 20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of J.J. Cale (2002, Universal), Singers And Songwriters: Pure & Simple (2003, Time), and The Ultimate Collection (2004, Universal).
In 2006, Cale recorded the song along with British rock musician Eric Clapton for their collaborative effort The Road to Escondido which went on to become a global Platinum-selling release. While the publications Paste, All About Jazz, and Glide Magazine highly praised the new interpretation of the song, Twisted Ear called the version "terrible". A live version of their recording appeared in 2016 on the album Live in San Diego.
In total, the song was released on over 20 albums.
# Katsumi Yanagishima

Katsumi Yanagishima (柳島 克巳, Yanagishima Katsumi, born 1950, Gifu Prefecture), also credited as Katsumi Yanagijima, is a Japanese cinematographer.

## Career

Yanagishima has worked with Takeshi Kitano in many of his films, including A Scene at the Sea, Sonatine, Zatoichi, Kids Return, Kikujiro and Dolls. He won the Japan Academy Prize for best cinematography for Go! in 2002 and for Zatoichi in 2004. Battle Royale and The Grudge 2 are some of his other known films.

## Filmography

* A Scene at the Sea (1991)
* Sonatine (1993)
* Kids Return (1996)
* Ikinai (1998)
* Kikujiro (1999)
* Battle Royale (2000)
* Go (2001)
* Dolls (2002)
* Zatoichi (2003)
* The Grudge 2 (2006)
* Outrage (2010)
* Like Someone in Love (2012)
* Outrage Beyond (2012)
# Anglican Diocese of Zonkwa

The Anglican Diocese of Zonkwa is one of 13 within the Anglican Province of Abuja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The inaugural bishop was Duke Akamisoko; and the current bishop is Jacob Kwashi
# Kazoku no Hi/Aburazemi Mesu

Kazoku no Hi/Aburazemi♀ (Osaka Version) -Piano Version- (家族の日／アブラゼミ♀大阪バージョン）－ピアノ・バージョン－ / Family Day/Large Brown Cicada) is the eleventh single released by Japanese soloist misono. The single charted at No. 23 on the Oricon weekly charts and remained on the charts for three weeks.

## Information

Kazoku no Hi/Aburazemi♀ is the eleventh single by Japanese singer-songwriter misono. The single ranked at No. 23 on the Oricon Singles Charts and remained on the charts for three consecutive weeks. It was her first single released after her previous album, Sei -say-.
The single was released in both a standard CD and CD+DVD format. Despite being a double a-side, only "Kazoku no Hi" received a music video on the corresponding DVD. A live version for "Aburazemi♀" was later released on her third studio album Me.
"Kazoku no Hi" was written by George Tokoro, a Japanese comedian and songwriter, who is best known as the voice actor for Buzz Lightyear in Japan's release of the film Toy Story. The piece was performed by lyricist and sound producer Inoue Shinjiro. Inoue has also worked with misono's older sister, Kumi Koda, and famous South Korean group TVXQ. misono wrote the lyrics to "Kazoku no Hi" in tribute to her parents.
"Aburamezi♀" was composed by musical composer Kento Ohgiya and performed by artist Yuuki Yabuuchi (best known by her stage name "Yuki"). Kento would later work with famous artist Maaya Sakamoto for her song "Shiawase ni Tsuite Watashi ga Shitteiru Itsutsu no Hōhō" in 2015. The lyrics to the track were written by Shinsuke Shimada under his stage name "Kashiasu Shimada," making it misono's first a-side where she had not written her own lyrics. For the televised version of the song, which was used on the television show Quiz! Hexagon II, misono performed the song with Hiroshi Shinagawa, while Bungo Saito and Akiko Iwamura performed the instrumentals. In 2008, misono became a regular on the show.
The single's only b-side, "Music Letter" (stylized as music letter) was written and composed by misono herself, while Kento Ohgiya performed the music. An alternate version to the song was later placed on the corresponding album Me.

## Music video

Although being a main track, "Aburazemi♀" did not receive a music video on the single or the album. Instead, the only track to garner a video was "Kazoku no Hi."
For the music video, misono dons a wedding dress while waiting for the groom in a church. Throughout the video, misono shows pictures of her parents together, along with pictures of her and her sister Koda Kumi when they were little kids. Among the pictures she shares are those with her father while holding an award she received during her time in the band day after tomorrow. The video ends with her meeting with the groom and sharing a kiss after he lifts her veil

## Charts

| Release | Chart | Peak position | Chart run |
| October 29, 2008 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 23 | 3 weeks |
# Marcel Loncin

Marcel Loncin (20 May 1920 – 1995) was a Belgian-born, French chemical engineer who was involved in food engineering throughout his career.

## Education

Loncin was one of the first food engineers worldwide who published in the growth of the profession during his career. He studied chemical engineering at Charleroi (Belgium) and food technology at Brussels, then obtained two Ph.D's at Paris University in France.

## Work experience and research

Loncin was technical director of a brewery and dairy facility in Belgium from 1942 to 1950, then was a consultant for several food companies, including Unilever and Campbell Soup. He also was a professor at the Centre d'Enseignement et de Recherches des Industries Alimentaries (CERIA) in Brussels from 1942 to 1970. From 1961 until his 1995 passing, Loncin served as scientific advisor to the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Industries Alimentaires (ENSIA). He also served as chair of the food engineering department of Karlsruhe University in West Germany (now Germany) from 1972 his retirement where Loncin was Professor Emeritus. During his career, he authored over 250 papers in his career in several languages. Loncin's research activities included drying technology and emulsion technology in foods.

## Involvement with the Institute of Food Technologists

In 1993, Loncin worked with the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) in Chicago, Illinois in the establishment of the Marcel Loncin Research Prize with the help of the IFT Foundation. This award is administered by the foundation and is awarded on even years since 1994, and is awarded to an IFT member who is a scientist or an engineer conducting basic chemistry, physics, and/or engineering research applied to food processing and food quality. This was first awarded at the 1994 Annual Meeting & Food Expo in Atlanta, Georgia with Werner Bauer of Nestle in Lausanne, Switzerland. Loncin was present at the IFT meeting to present the award to Bauer.

## Additional honors

Loncin was honored by Chevreul, Thenard, ICEF, and Mehlitz during his career.
# Kashimori Shrine

Kashimori Shrine (橿森神社, Kashimori Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. From long ago, it has been considered a good place for married couples and children to go for good luck. One legend associated with Kashimori Shrine is that when Tenma, a mythical horse, landed behind the shrine, it left a hoof print in stone that can still be seen today. Each year, on April 5, the shrine hosts the Gifu Festival, along with Inaba Shrine and Kogane Shrine.

## Enshrined god

The Ichihaya-no-mikoto god is worshipped here. His parents are the Inishiki-Irihiko-no-mikoto god (Inaba Shrine) and the Nunoshihime-no-mikoto goddess (Kogane Shrine). Because of the relationship between their three gods, these three shrines have a very close relationship. As this shrine is built for the child of the two other gods, it is the smallest of the three shrines.
# Kashin

Kashin (masculine) or Kashina (feminine) may refer to:

## People

* Kashin (surname)

## Places

* Kashin (town), a town in Tver Oblast, Russia
** Anna of Kashin (1280–1368), a princess of Kashin from the Rurik Dynasty
* Kashin, Iran, a village in Hamadan Province, Iran
* Kashina (village), a village in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria

## Other uses

* Kashin, a feudal retainer in Japan
* Kashin class destroyer, a Soviet guarding ship
* Mod Kashin class destroyer, an updated version of the Kashin class
* Kashin (elephant) (1968–2009), an elephant at Auckland Zoo
* Kachina dolls, a spirit beings in western Puebloan cosmology and religious practices
* Hopi Kachina dolls, created by artists of the Hopi pueblos
# Kathleen Marshall (solicitor)

Kathleen Anne Marshall (born 4 June 1953) is a British solicitor and legal scholar, specialising in child law. From 1989 to 1994, she was director of the Scottish Child Law Centre. From 2004 to 2009, she was Scotland's Commissioner for Children and Young People. She has been involved in a number of inquiries into child abuse: she chaired the Edinburgh Inquiry into Abuse and Protection of Children in Care (report produced in 1999) and she chaired the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Exploitation in Northern Ireland (report produced in 2014).

## Early life and education

Marshall was born on 4 June 1953. She studied law at the University of Glasgow, graduating with a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree in 1973.

## Career

After graduating from university in 1973, Marshall became a legal apprentice. After qualifying as a solicitor, she worked for the Glasgow Corporation (IE Glasgow City Council) and then for Glasgow DC. She then took a break from her career to have children, and was a full-time mother between 1977 and 1989.
In 2004 she became the Children and Young People's Commissioner Scotland. In September 2008, she announced that she would not be seeking reappointment.

## Selected works

* Marshall, Kathleen (1997). Children's rights in the balance: the participation-protection debate. Edinburgh: Stationery Office. ISBN 0114958521.
* Marshall, Kathleen; Parvis, Paul (2004). Honouring children: the human rights of the child in Christian perspective. Edinburgh: Saint Andrew Press. ISBN 0715208101.
# Kathleen Margaret Midwinter

Kathleen "Kay" Margaret Midwinter became Kathleen Midwinter-Vergin (6 March 1909 – 6 August 1995) was a British secretary who became the first female clerk in the House of Commons and went on to be a United Nations official.

## Life

Midwinter was born in Wednesbury in 1909.
She joined the League of Nations secretariat in 1930 when she was 21. She put this down to her ability with French, passing exams, gaining diplomas and her good looks.
In 1940 the League of Nations suspended its staff and Midwinter returned to the UK where she applied for work at the House of Commons at a time when they wanted to free male employees for military service. Her nine years experience at the League of Nations meant that she was the person who made newspaper stories as the first woman to be appointed a "temporary" clerk. She was first assigned to assist an existing clerk to a select committee but she had her own committee in April 1941. In 1942 she had a simple task which was to clerk for a small sub-committee that was looking at women's medical services. She was working for Irene Ward and Joan Davidson who sat on the national expenditure main committee. Midwinter impressed Ward and Davidson as she moved their report forward, calling in witnesses, handling correspondence and dealing with government departments. Ward and Davidson returned the favour by championing her pay which was well below her male peers, but they also used her.
The foreign office was the last bastion of male traditions and Ward and Davidson arranged for Midwinter to join that department in 1942. She reported that she faced hostility in the economic relations department and she was rescued when Philip Noel-Baker became the minister. She helped to wind up the loose ends of the League of Nations. There were only fourteen women who were involved in preparing the way for the United Nations and Midwinter was one of them. Between 1946 and 1953 she was working at the U.N.
In 1969 she married a fellow civil servant (former Lieutenant-Colonel) Arthur Herbert Vergin OBE.
Midwinter died in Geneva in 1995. Her papers are in the Bodleian Library.
# Keel cooler

A keel cooler is a type of internal combustion engine cooling system used in marine engines.
In this system, engine coolant is circulated through a system of tubing outside the vessel's hull, using the lower temperature of seawater to reduce the coolant temperature via heat exchange before it is recirculated through the engine. Simpler designs take the form of a tank within the hull adjacent to the vessel's hull plating. For maximum efficiency, manufacturers design keel coolers with baffles and others means of slowing and disrupting the flow of coolant and/or seawater in order to maximize heat transfer.
# Samara Valles

The Samara Valles are an elongated set of channels featuring an old valley in the middle of the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle on Mars. It is located at approximately 25.1° south latitude and 19.1° west longitude. They extend 615 km long and were named after the ancient Roman name for modern Somme River, France in 1976.
# Andy Council

Andy Council is an illustrator and graffiti artist from Bristol, UK. Dinosaurs combined with architecture are a common theme of his designs.
Council was educated at Arts University Bournemouth where he studied Animation.
He has produced work for Blender magazine, Russian design magazine Interni and The Guardian newspaper.
In June 2011 Council and artist Luke Palmer created a centerpiece painting for Bristol's new museum, M-Shed. It consisted of a colourful graphic dinosaur made of prominent Bristol buildings, poised over the city skyline.
# Samuel David Ferguson

Samuel David Ferguson (January 1, 1842 – August 2, 1916) was an African American clergyman in Liberia. He was the first African American to be elected as a bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Liberia.

## Biography

Samuel David Ferguson was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on January 1, 1842.
He moved with his family to Liberia when he was six years old. He was ordained a deacon on December 28, 1865, and a priest on March 15, 1868. He was consecrated as bishop on June 24, 1885, (Saint John the Baptist's Feast Day) at Grace Church, New York, becoming the first black member of the House of Bishops. He married Mary Leonora Montgomery.
As Missionary Bishop of Liberia, he founded what is now Cuttington University. Ferguson also established the Bromley Mission School. One of his protégés, Raphael Morgan, became an Episcopal priest in the United States but ultimately converted to the Russian Orthodox Church.
Ferguson remained in Liberia until his death in Monrovia in 1916.
# Maracayia

Maracayia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was first described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1956.

## Species

* Maracayia chlorisalis (Walker, 1859)
* Maracayia percludalis (Möschler, 1881)
# Keelkudivattadur

Keelkudivattadur is a village in the Avadaiyarkoil revenue block of Pudukkottai district, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Damon Jones (disambiguation)

Damon Jones (born 1976) is an American basketball coach and former player.
Damon Jones may also refer to:
* Damon Jones (American football) (born 1974), former American football player
* Damon Jones (economist), American economist
* Damon Jones (boxer) (born 1993), British boxer
* Damon Jones (baseball) (born 1994), baseball player