OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death in the City of Light

Death in the City of Light: The Serial Killer of Nazi-Occupied Paris is a true crime book by David King first published in 2011. The book covers the serial killing spree in Paris that took place while that city was occupied by the Nazis during World War II, the trial of the chief suspect, Dr. Marcel Petiot, and the circus that ensued.
Laura Miller in Salon magazine calls Death in the City of Light better than Erik Larson's The Devil In The White City, saying that it lands "just shy of setting a new standard for the form." Kirkus Reviews concludes, "The author’s successful transition into the true-crime genre—expertly written and completely absorbing."
# Daysville, West Virginia

Daysville is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia, United States.
# Kinoshita Rigen

Kinoshita Rigen (木下 利玄, January 1, 1886 – February 15, 1925) was the pen-name of Japanese author Viscount Kinoshita Toshiharu, noted for his tanka poetry, active in Meiji period and Taishō period Japan.

## Early life

Kinoshita was born in what is now part of Okayama city, Okayama Prefecture, and was a direct lineal descendant of a brother-in-law of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. His uncle, Kinoshita Toshiyasu, was the 13th and last daimyō of Ashimori han (25,000 koku). After the Meiji Restoration, he was given the title of viscount (shishaku) under the kazoku peerage system. When he died, his nephew Kinoshita Rigen, only 5 years old, succeeded to the main family as Viscount Kinoshita. Kinoshita would have thus been a daimyō if the Tokugawa shogunate had lasted only a few years longer. Kinoshita attended the Gakushūin Peers' School, where he was a classmate of Mushanokōji Saneatsu. He subsequently graduated from the Literature Department of Tokyo Imperial University, where his classmates included Shiga Naoya, and he was a student of the poet Nobutsuna Sasaki.

## Literary career

Kinoshita was a co-founder of the Shirakabaha ("White Birch") Society, along with Shiga Naoya and Mushanokōji Saneatsu in 1910. He contributed extensively to the society's literary magazine, with elegant tanka verses, written in an easy-to-understand colloquial language. Kinoshita married a fellow student in 1911, the same year that he graduated, and had a son the following year. However, his son soon died; Kinoshita would father two more sons and one daughter, but only the third son survived. From 1912-1916, Kinoshita taught at a junior high school in the Mejiro neighborhood of Tokyo.
Kinoshita published numerous anthologies of his verses, including Kogyoku ("Red Ball", 1919) and Ichiro ("One Alley", 1924). He joined the staff of the Araragi literary magazine in 1923.
Kinoshita moved to Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture in 1919, as the sea air had a reputation for being good for lung disorders, and which was a favorite residence for many of the Shirakaba authors. However, he was diagnosed with tuberculosis in 1922 and died on February 15, 1925. His ashes were divided between the Kinoshita family temple of Daiko-ji in Okayama and Yanaka Cemetery in Tokyo.
# Deb Shops

Deb Shops, Inc. was a specialty retail chain store and catalog in the United States, selling women's clothing and accessories under its own private labels, as well as other labels, then exclusively an online retailer. The company was based in Philadelphia and principally served junior and plus-sized women in their early teens through their late twenties. At its peak Deb Shops operated 337 stores across 42 states. Following two bankruptcies in 2015, it became an exclusively plus-size online store.

## History

The company was founded by Philip Rounick and Aaron Weiner, who opened their first store under the name JOY Hosiery in Philadelphia in 1932. JOY Hosiery initially sold reasonably priced hosiery, lingerie, and foundations in a wide variety of styles. In 1939, newly available nylon stockings were added to its inventory.
The company expanded in the Philadelphia area in the 1950s. The company co-founder Philip Rounick's son, Marvin Rounick, became more involved in the management of the company after joining in 1961. Co-founder Aaron Weiner's son, Warren Weiner, followed suit in 1965. During this time the company observed the new phenomenon of suburban growth and construction of shopping malls. They decided to open stores in several locations, make the stores larger, and offer more merchandise.
In the 1970s, Marvin Rounick and Warren Weiner closed most of the neighborhood stores and focused on opening larger stores in shopping malls. The chain was renamed to Deb Shops and re-focused on women's and girls' clothing.
Deb Shops acquired Atlantic Book Stores in 1995. In 1998, it operated 18 Atlantic book outlets, including 12 largely seasonally operated small Atlantic Book Shops in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey resort towns, along with six larger Atlantic Book Warehouses carrying a full line of book titles and magazines, and reported combined retail sales of $205.1 million.
The company was listed on the NASDAQ Exchange under the ticker symbol DEBS. However it was removed from the exchange after being acquired in 2007 by the investment firm of Lee Equity Partners for $395 million, or $28.45 per share.
The company parent DSI Holdings filed for bankruptcy on June 27, 2011. They filed for bankruptcy again on December 4, 2014. On January 7, 2015, they announced that they would close all 295 stores. The final sales happened on March 30, 2015. By September 2015 the company returned as an online-only retailer selling plus-size clothing. They shut down their website at the end of 2018 in December without warning. The last posts from the company's social media were about sales in November and December of 2015.
Following the dissolution of Deb Shops, a separate, Israeli-owned, US-incorporated company, ASBS Holdings Inc., published a plus-size online store under the same name, with the addition of a hyphen in its website name and url, using the tagline, "Your Plus Size There".
# Deb Smith

Delbert Bower "Deb" Smith (January 7, 1920 – February 25, 2009) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the St. Louis Bombers in the 1946–47 Basketball Association of America season. It was the first year of the league's existence. The BAA existed for three years before merging with the National Basketball League to become the National Basketball Association.
Smith played in 48 games and averaged 1.5 points per game.

## BAA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1946–47 | St. Louis | 48 | .269 | .429 | .1 | 1.5 |
| Career | Career | 48 | .269 | .429 | .1 | 1.5 |

### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1947 | St. Louis | 1 | .000 | .000 | .000 | .000 |
| Career | Career | 1 | .000 | .000 | .000 | .000 |
# Deb Vanasse

Deb Vanasse (born September 12, 1957) is an American writer of more than a dozen books, many of which are set in Alaska. Her children's books include six picture books and two young adult novels. She and young-adult novelist Gail Giles are the co-authors of No Returns, Book One in a planned series, the Battleband Saga. Her books for adults include Cold Spell and a forthcoming biography of the Klondike gold rush figure Kate Carmack. She has also authored three travel guides on Alaska, one under a pseudonym, and she has edited a collection of historic photographs.

## Life and career

Vanasse was born in St. Paul, Minnesota. Her maiden name is Debra Lynn Lehmann; her brother is the writer Chris Lehmann. She lived in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Galesburg, Illinois; and Madison, Wisconsin before moving to Iowa, where she graduated from Davenport West High School. She attended Washington University in St. Louis and graduated with a Bachelor in Science from Bemidji State University in Minnesota and a Masters in the Humanities from California State University Dominguez Hills.
Vanasse's debut novel for young adults, A Distant Enemy, was a Junior Literary Guild selection and is featured in Best Books for Young Teen Readers, Grades 7 to 10, as was her second novel Out of the Wilderness. Her picture book titles include Under Alaska's Midnight Sun (illustrated by Jeremiah Tramell); Alaska Animal Babies (photographs by Gavriel Jecan); Totem Tale (illustrated by Erik Brooks); and Amazing Alaska (illustrated by Karen E. Lewis). Set in a Yup'ik village, there is also a Yup'ik language edition of Lucy's Dance, illustrated by Nancy Slagle.
Black Wolf of the Glacier, also illustrated by Nancy Slagle, is based on the true story of Romeo, a well-known wolf that lived near Mendenhall Glacier in Juneau, Alaska. No Returns, Book One of the Battleband Saga, is Vanasse’s first co-authored novel with Gail Giles. Cold Spell, her first work of literary fiction for adults, is part of the University of Alaska Press Alaska Literary Series. Vanasse and another writer, Andromeda Romano-Lax, founded the 49 Alaska Writing Center.
She lives on Hiland Mountain in Eagle River, Alaska, with her husband and dog.
# Sebastián Irazoqui

Sebastián L. Irazoqui (born 22 May 1969) is a former Argentine rugby union player. He played as a number eight.
Irazoqui played for Club Palermo Bajo, in Cordoba.
He had 8 caps for Argentina, from 1993 to 1995, scoring 1 try, 5 points on aggregate. He was called for the 1995 Rugby World Cup, playing in a single match.
# Sebastián Herrera

Sebastián Herrera may refer to:
* Sebastián Herrera (footballer, born 1969), Spanish football defender
* Sebastián Herrera (footballer, born 1995), Colombian football defender
* Sebastián Herrera Barnuevo, Spanish painter, architect, sculptor and etcher
* Juan Sebastián Herrera (born 1994), Colombian football forward
# Kinkead's

Kinkead's, An American Brasserie was a fine dining restaurant in Washington, D.C. open from 1993 to 2012, named for its chef and owner Bob Kinkead, primarily featuring seafood and New American cuisine.
Kinkead's was located at 2000 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, and it quickly became one of the most popular restaurants in DC when it opened in October 1993. It was named one of the "25 best new restaurants in America" by Esquire Magazine. In 1996, the Mobil Guide awarded four stars to Kinkead's, one of only two restaurants in Washington to earn that distinction. In 1995, Bob Kinkead won the James Beard Award for "best American chef" in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Many politicians and celebrities ate at Kinkead's, including President Bill Clinton, Senator Ted Kennedy, and dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov; and many of Washington's best chefs trained there, including Logan Cox, Jeff Black, and Ris Lacoste.
In 2005, Bob Kinkead published a cookbook, Kinkead's Cookbook: Recipes From Washington D.C.’s Premier Seafood Restaurant. In James Patterson's novels, Kinkead's restaurant is a frequent dining and date spot for the character Alex Cross.
Kinkead's closed on December 22, 2012.
# Daş Veysəlli

39°22′06″N 47°01′46″E﻿ / ﻿39.36833°N 47.02944°E﻿ / 39.36833; 47.02944
Daş Veysəlli (also, Dashveysalli, Dashveysally, Dashveysaly, and Dash Veysalli) is a village in Jabrayil Rayon of Azerbaijan. On 20 October 2020 President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev claimed Azerbaijani forces had captured the village from Republic of Artsakh, though this has not yet been corroborated by third-party sources. On 17th of December 2020, Azerbaijan defence ministry published video footage of the village, showing almost all buildings had been destroyed.
# King of Spain Prize in Economics

King of Spain Prize in Economics is an award recognizing the scientific career of Spanish or Latin American personalities in the field of the economics. It was created in 1986 by the Foundation José Celma Prieto and it is awarded every two years. The president of the jury is the Governor of the Bank of Spain.
It is the most highly recognized prize for economics research in Spain and Latin America.

## Awarded

These are the recipients of the prize:
| Year | Recipient | Country | Alma mater |
| 1986 | Luis Ángel Rojo Duque | Spain | Complutense University of Madrid |
| 1988 | Andreu Mas-Colell | Spain | University of Minnesota |
| 1990 | Julio Certain Sánchez | Spain | Complutense University of Madrid |
| 1992 | Miguel Mancera Aguayo | Mexico | Yale University |
| 1994 | Gabriel Tortella Married | Spain | University of Wisconsin |
| 1996 | Salvador Barberà Sànchez | Spain | Northwestern University |
| 1998 | Enrique Fuentes Quintana | Spain | Complutense University of Madrid |
| 2000 | Guillermo Calvo | Argentina | Yale University |
| 2002 | Juan Velarde Fuertes | Spain | Complutense University of Madrid |
| 2004 | Xavier Sala and Martín | Spain | Harvard University |
| 2006 | Gonzalo Anes Álvarez of Castrillón | Spain | Complutense University of Madrid |
| 2008 | Joaquim Muns Albuixech | Spain | University of Barcelona |
| 2010 | Pedro Schwartz Girón | Spain | London School of Economics |
| 2012 | Jaime Terceiro Lomba | Spain | Autonomous University of Madrid |
| 2014 | Agustín Maravall Herrero | Spain | University of Wisconsin |
| 2016 | José Luis García Delgado | Spain | Complutense University of Madrid |
| 2018 | Carmen Reinhart | United States | Columbia University |
| 2020 | Manuel Arellano | Spain | University of Barcelona |
| 2022 | Agustín Carstens | Mexico | University of Chicago |
# King of Spades

The king of spades is a playing card in the standard 52-card deck.
King of Spades may also refer to:
* King of Spades (novel), a 1966 novel by Frederick Manfred, the fourth book in The Buckskin Man Tales series
* King of Spades, a fictional character, a member of the villainous Royal Flush Gang in DC Comics
# Kirovabad (disambiguation)

Kirovabad can refer to:
* The former name of Ganja, the second largest city in Azerbaijan.
* The former name of Panj or Pyandzh a city in Tajikistan.
* Kirovabad pogrom - pogrom in Kirovabad formerly Ganja.
# Scotland national korfball team

The Scotland National Korfball Team is managed by the Scottish Korfball Association (SKA), representing Scotland in korfball international competitions. It entered in competition in 2007, when the Great Britain National Korfball Team was split in 3 teams: England, Wales and Scotland.

## Tournament History

European Championships :
| Year | Championship | Host | Classification |
| 2010 | European Championship | Netherlands | 15th |
| 2018 | European Championship | Netherlands | 14th |
* Before 2007 they played as Great Britain National Korfball Team.
European Bowl :
| Year | Championship | Host | Classification |
| 2007 | 2nd European Bowl | Luxembourg | 4th place (West) |
| 2009 | 3rd European Bowl | Luxembourg (West) | 2nd place (West) |
| 2013 | 4th European Bowl | Slovakia (West) | 3rd place (West) |

## Current squad

| Heather MacKintosh (vc) Katrina Caldwell Katrina Murdoch Nadine Gallagher Tamzin Ellis Rebecca Fitch Ellise Anderson | George Rourke (c) Michael Chadband Angus Davidson Ross Fraser David Wiseman Colin Williamson Owen Shea |
* Coach: John Bagnall
* Assistant Coach: Pat Merton
* Team Manager: Sean Binnie
National Team in the 2013 European Bowl
| Eleanor Gaunt Sarah McKeand Andrea Kinver Natasha Lynch Rebecca Louise Pratt Emma Stanley Nicol Van Rijbroek | Mike Brayne Kyle Crombie Angus Davidson Daniel Pratt Erik Rustenburg Elliot Samson John Wright |
* Official Coach: Johan Oosterling
* Team Manager: Mary Cooper
# Deborah Gelisio

Deborah Gelisio (born 26 February 1976) is a former Italian sport shooter who won a silver medal in Double trap at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

In career she won also five medals at ISSF World Shooting Championships.
# Dean Collins

Dean Collins may refer to:
* Dean Collins (dancer) (1917–1984), American dancer
* Dean Collins (actor) (born 1990), American actor
# Death of an Author (Lorac novel)

Death of an Author is a 1935 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is a rare standalone book by Lorac, not featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard who appeared in a lengthy series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was her final novel published by Sampson Low before, she switched to the more prestigious Collins Crime Club with whom she remained for the rest of her career.

## Synopsis

Vivian Lestrange, a successful but reclusive crime fiction writer, is reported missing by his secretary Eleanor Clarke. Soon afterwards Lestrange's housekeeper also disappears. But is Clarke herself Lestrange, trying to drum up publicity? Inspectors Bond of the local police and Warner of Scotland Yard join forces to try and solve the mystery. Before long it becomes clear that this is a case of murder.
# Kim Tae-yong (disambiguation)

Kim Tae-yong (born 1969) is a South Korean film director.
Kim Tae-yong may also refer to:
* Kim Taeyong (writer) (born 1974), South Korean writer
* Kim Tae-yong (director, born 1987), South Korean film director and screenwriter
# Decibel watt

The decibel watt (dBW or dB$_W$) is a unit for the measurement of the strength of a signal expressed in decibels relative to one watt. It is used because of its capability to express both very large and very small values of power in a short range of number; e.g., 1 milliwatt = −30 dBW, 1 watt = 0 dBW, 10 watts = 10 dBW, 100 watts = 20 dBW, and 1,000,000 W = 60 dBW.
    ${\mbox{Power in dBW}}=10\log _{10}{\frac {\mbox{Power}}{1\mathrm {W} }}$
and also
    ${\mbox{Power in W}}=10^{\frac {\mbox{Power in dBW}}{10}}$
Compare dBW to dBm, which is referenced to one milliwatt (0.001 W).
A given dBW value expressed in dBm is always 30 more because 1 watt is 1,000 milliwatts, and a ratio of 1,000 (in power) is 30 dB; e.g., 10 dBm (10 mW) is equal to −20 dBW (0.01 W).
In the SI system the non SI modifier decibel (dB) is not permitted for use directly alongside SI units so the dBW is not directly permitted but 10 dBW may be written 10 dB (1 watt).$^{:7.4}$
# Kiryat Shmuel

Kiryat Shmuel may refer to:
* Kiryat Shmuel, Jerusalem - Neighborhood in central Jerusalem, Israel
* Kiryat Shmuel, Haifa - Neighborhood in Haifa, Israel
# Kingdom of the Two Sicilies–United States relations

Relations between the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the United States date back to 1796 when the U.S. was recognized by the Kingdom of Naples. Relations with the Kingdom continued when Naples reunified with the Kingdom of Sicily which founded the Kingdom of Two Sicilies in 1816. Formal relations were not established until 1832. Diplomatic relations ceased in 1861 when Two Sicilies was incorporated into the Kingdom of Italy.

## History
### Kingdom of Naples

After John S. M. Matthiew was appointed as U.S. Consul to Naples on May 20, 1796, relations between the Kingdom of Naples and the U.S. formally began when Naples accepted Mattiew's credentials.

### Kingdom of the Two Siclies

After the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily merged in 1816 relations with the former Kingdom of Naples continued under the union of the Two Sicilies. While relations were not formally established in 1832, in 1816, the first interaction between both countries occurred with the reception of William Pinkney, the U.S. Special Minister Plenipotentiary to Naples. Pinkney was commissioned on April 23, 1816, with the mission to negotiate a treaty to pay reparations to U.S. merchants for ships and goods seized or confiscated during Joachim Murat rule during the Napoleonic Wars from 1809 to 1813. Pinkney's mission was unsuccessful, and in October 1816 he departed for his post at Saint Petersburg, Russia as ambassador to the Russian Empire.
Relations formally began on January 25, 1832, when John Nelson presented his credentials to King Ferdinand II. The highlight of Nelson's tenure was the signing of the Claims Convention on October 14, 1832, in Naples solving the compensation issue of American merchants whose assets were seized during the Napoleonic Wars.
Relations ended in 1860 following the Unification of Italy when the kingdom was dissolved and incorporated into a singular Italian state. As a result, the U.S. closed its mission in Naples in November, and U.S. representatives were relocated to Turin.

## Treaties

The Kingdom and the United States signed several treaties all of which were economic and trade-related:
* Arrangement Providing for the Reception in One Payment of the Balance of the Indemnity Remaining Under the Convention of October 14, 1832
* Treaty of Commerce and Navigation (1845)
* Convention Relative to Rights of Neutrals at Sea (1853)
* Convention of Amity, Commerce, Navigation, and Extradition (1855)

## Consuls
### U.S. Consuls to Naples and Sicily

* John S. M. Matthiew (May 20, 1796 – March 20, 1805)
* Frederick Degan (March 20, 1805 – March 20, 1805)
* Alexander Hammett (May 20, 1796; April 20, 1816 – June 21, 1809)
* Joseph Barnes (June 21, 1809 – March 20, 1805)
* Abraham Gibbs (January 17, 1806; to Palermo)
* John Broadbent (January 17, 1806; to Messina)

### Kingdom of Sicily Consuls to United States

* Ferdinando Lucchesi (appointed on May 30, 1826; also representative of the Papal States.)
# Second Depretis government

The Depretis II government of Italy held office from 26 December 1877 until 24 March 1878, a total of 88 days, or 2 months and 26 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Party | Ideology | Leader |
| | Historical Left | Liberalism | Agostino Depretis |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Agostino Depretis | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of the Interior | Francesco Crispi | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of the Interior | Agostino Depretis | Historical Left | (1878–1878) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Agostino Depretis | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Pasquale Stanislao Mancini | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of Finance | Agostino Magliani | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of Treasury | Angelo Bargoni | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of War | Luigi Mezzacapo | Military | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of the Navy | Benedetto Brin | Military | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce | Salvatore Majorana Calatabiano | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of Public Works | Francesco Paolo Perez | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
| Minister of Public Education | Michele Coppino | Historical Left | (1877–1878) |
# Selce, Tolmin

Selce (pronounced) is a small village northeast of Kamno in the Municipality of Tolmin in the Littoral region of Slovenia.
# Kito (slang)

Kito is a slang term used in Nigeria to refer to the act of extorting money or other valuables from gay men by threatening to expose or out them to their families, friends, or community. It is a form of homophobic violence that is often used to control and intimidate gay men.

## History

The term kito is thought to have originated in the Hausa language of northern Nigeria. It is believed to be a contraction of the words "ka sha kunya" which means "you should be ashamed."
In 2014, the Same-Sex Marriage Prohibition Act was passed, which criminalizes same-sex marriage and other forms of same-sex intimacy. However, this law has been criticized for being discriminatory and for exposing gay people to violence.
In a 2018 survey by the Human Rights Watch, 73% of gay men in Nigeria said they had been threatened with kito. 31% said they had actually been extorted money or other valuables.

## Effects

Kito is often carried out by gangs of young men. The gangs will often target gay men in public places, such as parks or bars. They may follow the victim and then confront them, threatening to expose them if they do not pay up.
Kito can have a devastating impact on the victims. It can lead to depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder. It can also make it difficult for victims to come out to their families and friends, or to access essential services such as healthcare.
In 2018, the Nigerian police launched a campaign against kito. The campaign included public awareness raising and training for police officers on how to handle cases of kito.