OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kay Kawad

Kay Kawad (also known as Kay Qobad, Avestan 𐬐𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬌 𐬐𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬁𐬙𐬀 Kauui Kauuāta) is a mythological figure of Iranian folklore and oral tradition. The 'Kay' stock epithet identifies Kawad as a Kayanian, a mythological dynasty that in tradition Kay Kawad was also the founder of. In the Shahnameh, the 'Kay' epithet is not always indicative of a king being of Kayanian origin. For instance, Kavad I, who was a Sassanid King, is frequently referred to as 'Kay Qobād' (کی قباد) in the Story of Mazdak and Qubad.
In the tradition preserved in the Shahnameh, Kay Kawad was a descendant of Manuchehr, and lived in the Alborz mountains, and was brought to Estaxr (the capital) by Rustam. Under Nowzar, who loses the x$^v$arənah for oppressing the Iranians, the Pishdādi dynasty grows weak, and Iran falls to the Aniranian General Afrasiab, who kills Nowzar in battle. Kay Kawad then led the Iranian forces in battle and Afrasiab's army was routed after Rustam defeated and almost captured Afrasiab. For this feat and because he possesses the x$^v$arənah he is elected king by the Iranians, and the descendants of Nowzar—Zou, Garshasp and Gastham—pay him allegiance.

## Sources and references

* Abolqasem Ferdowsi, Dick Davis trans. (2006), Shahnameh: The Persian Book of Kings ISBN 0-670-03485-1, modern English translation (abridged), current standard
* Warner, Arthur and Edmond Warner, (translators) The Shahnama of Firdausi, 9 vols. (London: Keegan Paul, 1905-1925) (complete English verse translation)
* Shirzad Aghaee, Nam-e kasan va ja'i-ha dar Shahnama-ye Ferdousi (Personalities and Places in the Shahnama of Ferdousi, Nyköping, Sweden, 1993. (ISBN 91-630-1959-0)
* Jalal Khāleghi Motlagh, Editor, The Shahnameh, to be published in 8 volumes (ca. 500 pages each), consisting of six volumes of text and two volumes of explanatory notes. See: Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University.
| Preceded byGarshasp | Legendary Kings of the Shāhnāma 2441–2541 (after Keyumars) | Succeeded byKay Kavoos |
* This article relating to a myth or legend from the ancient Middle East is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kegalle Divisional Secretariat

Kegalle Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kegalle District, of Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka.
# Marcelo Moren Brito

Marcelo Luis Manuel Moren Brito (July 27, 1935 – September 11, 2015) was a Chilean retired Army colonel and former agent of the Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional (DINA), the defunct Chilean secret police, during the Pinochet dictatorship from 1973 to 1990. During the rule of Dictator Augusto Pinochet, Moren Brito was the chief of operations at DINA, as well as the head of the Villa Grimaldi, DINA's detention center in Peñalolén, where thousands of political prisoners were interrogated and tortured. He was a member of a death squad of Chilean Army officers who carried out the 1973 Caravan of Death, in which at least 75 individuals in military custody were executed, including the singer Víctor Jara.
Moren Brito was accused of the widespread abductions, disappearances, murder and the torture of political opponents of the Pinochet regime. La Tercera, the daily Chilean newspaper, wrote that Moren Briten was "associated with some of the cruelest actions of repression against dissidents of the military government of Augusto Pinochet."
Moren Brito was convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to more than 300 years in prison. He was incarcerated for life at Punta Peuco Prison, which was constructed in 1995 specifically for individuals convicted of human rights abuses.
He died from multiple organ failure at Hospital Militar de Santiago, where he had been admitted earlier in the week due to declining health, on September 11, 2015, at the age of 80.
# Marcus Boyd Shook

Marcus Boyd Shook, MD, MACP, MBA (1933–2022) was an American physician specializing in internal medicine, and President of the American Society of Internal Medicine (1996-1997). He held various positions in healthcare, ranging from staff physician to medical director, and was recognized as a Master Fellow of the American College of Physicians (ACP).

## Early life and education

Marcus Boyd Shook was born on October 9, 1933, in Oklahoma. Before beginning his medical career, Shook served as an electronics technician in the United States Navy from 1951 to 1953. After completing his service, he earned his medical degree from the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences in Washington, D.C., graduating in 1959.

## Medical training and career

Shook completed his internship and residency in internal medicine in Oklahoma and later at Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he served as chief resident. He returned to Oklahoma, where he held various roles in healthcare, including as a staff physician and medical director. In 1995, he earned an MBA from Oklahoma City University. He was involved in private practice with OU Medicine in Oklahoma City and founded Fundación Manos Juntas, a free medical clinic in Oklahoma City providing healthcare services to uninsured and underserved communities.

## Awards and recognition

In 2000, Shook was awarded the Oscar E. Edwards Memorial Award for Volunteerism and Community Service by the American College of Physicians. In 2004, Shook was recognized the title of Master Fellow of the American College of Physicians. After his death in 2022, he was posthumously honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Oklahoma Universal Human Rights Alliance.

## Death

Marcus Boyd Shook died on December 23, 2022. During his final week, he still treated patients at Manos Juntas Free Clinic.
# Marco Rivaro

Marco Gilverto Rivaro (born 2 September 1973) is an Italian former rugby union international.
Born in Genoa, Rivaro was a three-quarter, introduced to the sport by his father Carlo, who had played as a fly-half on the University of Genoa team. He followed his father in studying at the University of Genoa and graduated with a first-class honours degree in law, after which he moved to England for post graduate studies.
Rivaro's performances for London Irish in the 1999–00 season caught the attention of Italy coach Brad Johnstone and he was invited to their training camp, then earned a place in the squad for the 2000 Six Nations. He made his debut as a substitute in Italy's historic Six Nations win over Scotland, one of four Italy caps he would gain over the next two years.
While playing for Cambridge University, Rivaro became the first Italian to feature in The Varsity Match.
# San Sebastián de Urabá

San Sebastián de Urabá was the first settlement established by Spaniards in the area of the Darién Gap in Colombia.

## Settlement

This fortified settlement was founded on 20 January 1510 by Alonso de Ojeda on the eastern coast of the Gulf of Urabá, in what is today Necoclí in the territory of the department of Antioquia, Colombia.
Towards the end of 1509, Alonso de Ojeda arrived in the Darién Gap as governor of the province of New Andalusia which included the Darién Gap. He was commanding an expedition that left Hispaniola, made up of 300 men, with which he founded the settlement of San Sebastián de Urabá, near the present locality of Necoclí, Antioquia. The native inhabitants were hostile to the Spaniards. They refused to trade food with them and frequently attacked them. Eight months after Ojeda left Hispaniola and founded San Sebastián, the situation in the fort was no longer tenable. Of the 300 men who had initially arrived with Ojeda only 42 survivors remained in the settlement.
# March, Missouri

March is an unincorporated community in southeast Dallas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is located at the intersection of Missouri routes 38 and F.

## History

A post office called March was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1915. The community secured a post office in the month of March, hence the name.
# Keimzeit

Keimzeit is a German musical band formed in 1979 in Lütte (Belzig) near Potsdam, GDR (German Democratic Republic). Originally called Jogger, they changed their name to Keimzeit in 1982.
The originally family-based band, led by Norbert Leisegang, at first performed live at festivals and parties in the region around Potsdam. They gained popularity across East Germany, and after the fall of the Berlin Wall they got the chance to tour the whole of Germany, achieving success in West Germany as well. In 1990 they released their first CD, Irrenhaus, and in 1993 they had their biggest hit with Kling Klang. Keimzeit still releases material and goes on tour almost every year, especially in Germany and Austria.
Due to their origins in East Germany, the band is often put in the category known as Ostrock, meaning "East-rock".

## Band members
### Current members

* Norbert Leisegang - vocals, guitar
* Harmut Leisegang - bass
* Lin Dittmann - drums
* Andreas "Spatz" Sperling - keyboard (since 1993)
* Martin Weigel - guitar, vocals
* Sebastian Piskorz - trumpet

### Original Members

* Norbert Leisegang - vocals, guitar
* Harmut Leisegang - bass
* Roland Leisegang - drums (until 2013)
* Marion Leisegang - vocals (until 1985)

### Other Former Members

* Matthias Opitz - keyboard (1989–1993)
* Ulrich Sende - guitar (1984–2003)
* Tom Hahnemann - saxophone (1986–1987)
* Rudi Feuerbach - guitar (2003-2011)
* Ralf Benschu - saxophone (1990-2009)

## Discography

* Irrenhaus (1990)
* Kapitel 11 (1991)
* Bunte Scherben (1993)
* Primeln & Elefanten (1995)
* Nachtvorstellung (1996)
* Im elektromagnetischen Feld (1998)
* Smart und gelassen warten (2000)
* 1000 Leute wie ich (2002)
* Privates Kino (2005)
* Mensch Meier - Live 2006 (2006)
* Stabile Währung Liebe (2009)
* Land in Sicht – Werkschau (2 CD) (2010)
* Kolumbus (2012)
* Midtsommer, Keimzeit Akustik Quintett (2013)
* Zusammen, Keimzeit & Deutsches Filmorchester Babelsberg (2014)
* Auf einem Esel ins All (2015)
* Land in Sicht (2 CD) (2016)
* Albertine, Keimzeit Akustik Quintett (2017)
* Irrenhaus (Re-edition) (2018)
* Das Schloss (2019)
# Dangs Darbar

Dangs Darbar is a fair organized during the Holi festival in Ahwa, the headquarters of Dangs district of Gujarat, India. Five old Dang Darbars are given shirpav (pension) by the government in Dangs Darbar. At the Dang Darbar, traditionally held in the Dang area, tribal people performed their dances and music and it was celebrated as a festival.

## Time

Dangs Darbar is a three-day cultural festival held each year celebrated with Holi.

## Place

The fair is organized at Ahwa in Dangs district, Gujarat, which is located in the Saputara hills of India.

## History

The Holi is an important festival in the Dangs Aadiwasi region. The administration of Dangs district was ruled by kings and chief till 1942, in the same year the forest belts of Dangs district were handed over to the British. The amount to be given to the aadiwasi Bhil kings and chiefs as a right of lease and then in the form of annual annuity was given every year to the Bhil kings, chiefs, their friends, police patels, courtiers by filling the Dang Darbar.
On the day of Dangs Darbar, the tribesmen go to the Ganges to worship Nag Devta(snakes).

## Significance

Many tribals from Ahwa used to gather in the court and settle their grievances, the process is still going on but today the tribal king of Dangs sits, but the grievances are redressed by the district collector. The fair is organized by the district authorities and is attended by Dang Darbars, hence it is known as Dangs Darbar.
Tribal dances are the main attraction of this festival. Various groups present their dance, instrumental and musical arts and perform music with instruments like Kahalia and Tadpur. Pilgrims from home and abroad come to enjoy the tribal culture at this fair. On the last day of the festival, the tribesmen light a Holi fire and sprinkle colored water on the community present.
# Margaritaville Resort Orlando

Margaritaville Resort Orlando is a 300-acre resort, shopping center, water park, and master-planned residential community located in Kissimmee, Florida, about 4.7 miles (7.6 km) from Disney's Animal Kingdom. The complex opened on January 15, 2019, and is owned and operated by Margaritaville Holdings. A parcel of the southern and eastern property bordering Fins Up Circle, Formosa Gardens Blvd. and Funnie Steed Rd. sits on land previously occupied by the Splendid China theme park, which closed in 2003.

## History

In 1993, the Splendid China theme park was opened as a sister park to Splendid China Folk Village located in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, People's Republic of China. The park closed in 2003 after struggling to attract visitors and make a profit for years. The 75 acre park sat abandoned until 2013, when the owners demolished the entire property. In August 2015, Encore Homes reported that Margaritaville Resort would open on the former Splendid China site, with resort homes, condos and timeshares in a Jimmy Buffett themed setting. In March 2016, construction began on Margaritaville Resort Orlando.

## Areas
### Margaritaville Hotel

The $90 million, 187-room Margaritaville Hotel is located at the entrance of the resort. The hotel features multiple suites a fitness center, spa, kids club, 3-acre resort-style swimming area, trolley service around the resort, and complimentary shuttles to nearby Orlando theme parks.

### Island H2O Live!

Island H2O Live! is a 12-acre, $40 million water park located within the resort. The water park is the first of its kind, being focused around social media. Guests have the ability to sync their wristband to the park's app to capture photos and videos throughout their day, control the streaming playlist for the park-wide music, and interact with games and other experiences to win food and other prizes. The water park features 14 attractions, 3 food and beverage locations, and one merchandise location.

### Sunset Walk

Sunset Walk is a 200,000 square foot shopping center located near the entrance of the resort featuring 24 shops and restaurants.

### Residential

1,000 residential units consisting of cottages, vacation homes, condos, and timeshare units are planned for the property ranging from one to eight bedrooms.
# Daniel Cameron

Daniel, Dan or Danny Cameron may refer to:

## Politicians

* Daniel Alexander Cameron (1870–1937), Canadian politician from the province of Nova Scotia
* Daniel R. Cameron (1885–1933), lumber merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* Daniel Cameron (Australian politician), member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1856–1859
* Daniel Cameron (American politician) (born 1985), Kentucky Attorney General, 2019–2024
* Danny Cameron (politician) (1924–2009), Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada

## Others

* Colonel Daniel Cameron
* Dan Cameron, art curator
* Danny Cameron (footballer) (born 1953), Scottish footballer
# Daniela Hamaui

Daniela Hamaui (born 21 November 1954) is an Italian journalist and was the editor of the Rome-based magazine L'Espresso from 2002 to 2010.
Prior to her stint at L'espresso, she was the founding editor of the magazine D – la Repubblica delle donne, published since 1996 with the newspaper La Repubblica. Hamaui has voiced concerns about legislation on telecommunications introduced by the Berlusconi administration and proposed a provision that would temporarily bar the owners of TV stations (including Berlusconi) from buying up print media groups.
Currently she serves as editorial director of the periodicals of La Repubblica, and has the editorial supervision of various monthlies.

## Biography

Hamaui was born in Cairo, Egypt. She earned a bachelor of arts degree in literature (with specialization in teaching) at Università Statale di Milano in 1978, and then studied at the Institute for Journalism Training in Milan.
She then began to write for La Repubblica, Corriere della Sera and the cultural pages of Il Sole 24 ore. In 1995 she became editor of the monthly CentoCose published by Arnoldo Mondadori Editore.
On 15 July 2010 it was announced that Hamaui would serve as editorial director of the magazine La Repubblica. She was replaced by Bruno Manfellotto as the editor-in-chief of L'Espresso.
# Daniel Magone

Daniel Magone (January 12, 1827 – September 4, 1904) was an American lawyer who was Collector of the Port of New York during the first administration of United States President Grover Cleveland.

## Early life

Magone was born in Oswegatchie, New York into an Irish Catholic family.

## Career

Magone became a member of the New York Canal Commission during the governorship of Samuel Tilden, in 1875. The next year he served as chairman of the Democratic Party (United States) state committee. During Tilden's unsuccessful run for the presidency versus Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876, he was a delegate at the Democratic National Convention.
In January 1878, he was nominated by Governor Lucius Robinson to be Superintendent of Public Works but was rejected by the New York State Senate. He was again selected a delegate to the convention which nominated Cleveland in 1884. Cleveland appointed Magone Collector of the Port of New York in 1886.

## Personal life

Magone died at his Caroline Street home in Ogdensburg, New York, in 1904. He had been in declining health for some time. He was survived by his wife and a daughter.
# Daniel Mahoney

Daniel Mahoney may refer to:
* Daniel A. Mahoney (1849–1893), Wisconsin Democratic legislator from Kenosha County
* Daniel O. Mahoney (1854–1944), Wisconsin Republican legislator from Vernon County
* J. Daniel Mahoney (1931–1996), New York Conservative politician and judge
# Kelvin Smith

Kelvin Vincent Smith (born March 20, 1984) is an American former professional football linebacker who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins and Carolina Panthers. He was selected by the Dolphins in the seventh round of the 2007 NFL draft. He played college football at Syracuse.

## Early life

Smith attended North Rockland High School in Thiells, New York where he played defensive end, middle linebacker and fullback.
As a senior, he posted 150 tackles, 6 interceptions, 3 fumble recoveries, 700 rushing yards and 7 touchdowns. He received New York Sportswriters Association First-team Class AA All-State Defense, New York Sportswriters Association Section 1 Player of the Year and PrepStar All-American honors.

## College career

Smith accepted a football scholarship from Syracuse University. As a freshman, he started 11 out of 12 games after, after linebacker Jameel Dumas suffered a knee injury in the season opener. He made 68 tackles (6 for loss), one sack and one interception.
As a sophomore, he started all 12 games, registering 53 tackles (4 for loss), 2 two interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown. As a junior, he started all 11 games, recording 84 tackles (led the team), 2 sacks, 7 tackles for loss and one interception.
As senior, he started all 12 games, collecting 115 tackles (second in the Big East Conference), 2.5 sacks, 4.5 tackles for loss, one interception, 2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
He finished his college career after starting 46 straight games, including 2 seasons at outside linebacker and 2 at middle linebacker. He made 320 tackles, 21.5 tackles for loss (11th in school history), 4.5 sacks and 5 interceptions.

## Professional career

Smith was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the seventh round (219th overall) of the 2007 NFL draft. He was waived on September 7 and later signed to the practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on December 4, 2007. In 2008, he suffered a serious knee injury in the first preseason game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was waived/injured on August 11 and reverted to injured reserve the next day. In January 2009, he was re-signed. He was released on February 10, 2009.
On May 10, 2009, he was signed by the New York Giants. He was released on July 30, 2009.
On August 9, 2009, he was signed by the Carolina Panthers. On November 10, he was promoted to the active roster after linebacker Thomas Davis was lost for the season with a knee injury. He was waived injured on December 1, 2009.
On August 11, 2010, he was signed by the Chicago Bears. He was released on September 3, 2010.
In 2010, he was signed to the Dallas Cowboys practice squad. On January 3, 2011, he was re-signed. He was released on July 28, 2011.
On July 31, 2011, he was claimed off waivers by the Panthers. He was waived/injured on August 7 and reverted to injured reserve the next day. Smith was waived by the Panthers on August 16, 2011.

## Personal life

Smith is the nephew of former NFL linebacker and fellow Syracuse alum Keith Bulluck.
# Daniel Curdie

Daniel Curdie (1810-1884) was an early Australian pioneer who founded the Victorian town of Cobden. He was a doctor of medicine and protector of the local Indigenous people. He helped develop the pastoral industry in the Heytesbury area.

## Early life

Curdie was the sixth son born at Slidderie, Arran, Scotland, to Daniel MacCurdy and Mary McKinnon in 1810. He was primarily schooled in the town of Ayr, and took his M.A. degree at Glasgow in 1832; then proceeding to Edinburgh, where he graduated in 1838 as a doctor.

## Squatter and Doctor

In 1839 he boarded the ship Caledonia and sailed to Australia, arriving in Sydney on the 29 September 1839. The buzz around the Major Mitchell extradition where Mitchell had recently discovered Australia Felix, inspired Curdie and his nephew, Daniel McKinnon, travel overland to the Port Phillip district.
Leaving Melbourne, Curdie with his stock and supplies headed west secured land to the south of Camperdown. Curdie named his homestead at "Tandarook". "Tandarook," in aboriginal language, signifies a place where the "native bread " fungus Laccocephalum mylittae is to be found. The Curdies River rises near his homestead and is named after him. In 1845 he made the difficult journey down the river to its mouth. He named the area Peterborough after his friend Peter Reid of Richmond.
Curdie, overcome by its beauty, christened the area Lovely Banks. When the town was surveyed in 1861 the area had to be renamed because there was already a place named Lovely Banks in west Geelong. It was decided to call the town Cobden after Richard Cobden (1804–65), an English Parliamentarian and advocate of free trade.
For 11 years Curdie combined squatting with the practice of his profession. He was distinguished by his humane treatment in his dealings with the blacks, who often resorted to Tandarook as a place of safety during their tribal quarrels. These quarrels were frequent and bloody, and those that survived were taken care of by Curdie. He was regarded far and wide as the natural protector of the blacks.
In 1851 he returned to Scotland for to study botany and returned home three years later to Tandarook with a wife.

## Botanist

He was an enterprising pastoralist, who unselfishly devoted time and means to many objects for the public good. After the Local Government Act came into force, he served for some years in the Hampden Shire Council. He lobbied the Victorian Government for the construction of the rail line from Geelong to Warrnambool. He was a founder of Geelong College.
Curdie frequently exchanged letters with Ferdinand von Mueller, the Victorian Government Botanist, Mueller would often visited "Tandarook."
Curdie was a member of the Government expedition sent to observe the total eclipse at Cape York in 1872. trip enabled him to study sea-weeds under favourable conditions; this was the branch of botany to which he devoted special attention.
Curdie died on 22 February 1884 leaving a wife and 10 children.
There is a monument to him in the main street of Camperdown.
# Cosmetra tumulata

Cosmetra tumulata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in South Africa.
This species has forewing lengths of 5.2 mm, forewings weakly expanding posteriorly, ground colouration is brownish cream, partly tinged grey and suffused brownish.