OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kilaulay

Kilaulay (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Amhlaigh / Cill Amhlaidh) is a crofting township on the island of South Uist, in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Kilaulay is located on the north-west corner of the island, situated about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of Eochar. Kilaulay is also within the parish of South Uist.

## Etymology

Kilaulay is an Anglicised form of the Scottish Gaelic Cill Amhlaigh (or Cill Amhlaidh), meaning "Amhlaigh's church" (or "Amhlaidh's church"). There is however no Gaelic saint who bears this name. In some cases the personal name Amhlaigh/Amhlaidh is a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse name Óláfr, so Kilaulay could possibly be dedicated to a Norse "Olaf".

## Chapel burial ground

The RCAHMS lists Kilaulay as the site of where a chapel and burial ground once stood. In the 19th century publication Origines Parochiales Scotiae, a chapel is said to have once stood at Kileulay ("Kilaulay"). The burial ground is supposedly that of a Danish princess named Aula or Olaff, who drowned while being caught in a storm off Uist. In May 1965, the site was visited and its location was confirmed by the tenant of Kilaulay farm. There was however no local knowledge of a church or chapel. At the time of the visit, the boundaries of the burial ground were no longer visible.

### Supposed tradition of Kilaulay

According to an entry which appeared within the 19th century monthly periodical The Celtic Magazine, a tradition relating to Kilaulay existed at the time.
   ... the township in question—Cille Amhlaidh—bears the name of another priest—St Anflith or Amhlaidh, who lived and laboured faithfully and diligently for many years at Iochdar ; and, having died there at a good old age, his remains were, in terms of his oft-expressed request, interred in the place, which has ever been called Cille Amhlaidh. It is but right to mention that St. Amhlaidh had no connection with the Macaulays of Lewis, who were of a different race altogether.
   The next priest, says tradition, who ministered to the spiritual wants of the people of Iochdar, was the famous St. Bliannan, a man whose name, on account of his holy zeal, ought to be better known and cherished by the people of South Uist than it is. This great Saint, in order that the flock under his charge at Cille Amhlaidh might derive some of the good enjoyed by the happy people who tread continuously on holy ground, went on one occasion, at no small personal expense, to Rome, and carried hence a quantity of soil, dug from the graves of the saints. After a long and weary journey, which occupied many months, he reached Cille Amhlaidh, in South Uist ; and, taking the holy soil carried from Rome, he scattered it there in the form of a cross. From that day forward, the place has been looked upon as consecrated and, therefore, a sacred and favoured spot.
# Cost benchmarking

Cost benchmarking is the measurement, refinement and analysis of one's Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) when compared to market peers. Cost benchmarking identifies competitiveness of pricing in industry terms, highlighting best in class pricing and subsequently showing areas for competitive pricing improvement. Cost benchmarking is a valuable tool for Supply Chain Managers when creating a negotiation strategy to drive down overall COGS. The objectives of benchmarking are to determine what and where improvements are called for, to analyze how other organizations achieve their high performance levels, and to use this information to improve performance.
Cost benchmarking is a growing factor in Cost Analysis, where there is a systematic breakdown of existing cost data to allow for closer examination. However, Procurement Professionals often face immense difficulty in identifying their market peers' pricing due to the confidentiality tied to competitive advantage.
# Kfar

Kfar or KFAR may refer to:
* Kfar, a component of Hebrew placenames literally meaning "village"
* KFAR, a radio station in Fairbanks, Alaska, United States
   * KATN, a television station in Fairbanks, Alaska, which had the call letters KFAR-TV from 1955 to 1981
# Kujō Tadaie

Kujō Tadaie (九条 忠家, 1229–1275), son of regent Norizane, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble of the Kamakura period. He held regent positions kampaku from 1273 to 1274 and sessho in 1274. Tadanori and Kujō Tadatsugu (九条 忠嗣, 1253-?) were his sons born by a daughter of Sanjō Kinfusa.

## Family

* Father: Kujō Norizane
* Mother: Fujiwara Yuko
* Wife and Children:
** Wife: Sanjō Kinfusa’s daughter
*** Kujō Tadatsugu (1253-?)
*** Kujō Tadanori
*** Shincho (1266 - 1322)
** Unknown
*** Jicho
*** Jinkei
*** Seikei
*** Kakuei
*** ??? (隆信)
# Deluxe: How Luxury Lost Its Luster

Deluxe: How Luxury Lost Its Luster is a 2007 book by Paris-based American journalist Dana Thomas. It was a New York Times bestseller.

## Content

The book examines the corporate consolidation of small family-run luxury businesses into luxury goods holding companies, and their process of "democratizing" luxury by making it available for sale to the masses in the forms of handbags, clothing, and accessories. These new luxury conglomerates—principally Kering, which owns Alexander McQueen, Balenciaga, Brioni, and Gucci; Richemont, which owns Dunhill, Cartier, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Montblanc, and Van Cleef & Arpels, and LVMH, which owns Bulgari, Dior, DKNY, Fendi, Givenchy, Marc Jacobs, Louis Vuitton, Thomas Pink, as well as De Beers, TAG Heuer, and Sephora—have achieved success with fashion shows, provocative commercials, dressing celebrities for red carpet events, and through licensing, franchising, outlet malls, and online retailing.
According to Thomas, this trend has led to inferior quality, rampant outsourcing to developing nations, and a massive surge in both counterfeiting and the illicit activities it funds.

## Critical reception

The New York Times chief book critic Michiko Kakutani called Deluxe: "A crisp, witty social history that's as entertaining as it is informative." The Los Angeles Times stated: "What Fast Food Nation did for food service, this book does for fashion, exposing the underbelly of the $157-billion luxury industry and the lockstep consumer psychology behind its glamorous veneer." And Fareed Zakaria said: "Globalization, capitalization, class, and culture . . . A fascinating book."
# David Mullins

David or Dave Mullins may refer to:
* David Wiley Mullins (1906–1987), American academic
* David W. Mullins Jr. (1946–2018), American economist, former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman
* David Mullins (jockey) (born 1996), National Hunt jockey
* Dave Mullins (freediver), New Zealand freediver
* Dave Mullins (animator), American animator
# Kanduregoda

Kanduregoda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Sailors' Union of the Pacific

The Sailors' Union of the Pacific (SUP), founded on March 6, 1885 in San Francisco, California, is an American labor union of mariners, fishermen and boatmen working aboard US flag vessels.
At its fourth meeting in 1885, the fledgling organization adopted the name Coast Sailor's Union and elected George Thompson its first president. Andrew Furuseth, who had joined the union on June 3, 1885 was elected to its highest office in January 1887. In 1889 he returned to sea but was reelected to the position of union secretary in 1891. It was during this term on July 29, 1891 that Furuseth merged the Coast Seamen's Union with the Steamship Sailor's Union with the new organization named the Sailors' Union of the Pacific.
With the exception of a two-year period when he shipped out as a fisherman, he was secretary of the SUP until 1935. In 1908, Furuseth also became president of the International Seamen's Union and served in that office until 1938. During this period, he successfully pushed for legislative reforms that eventually became the Seamen's Act of 1915.
SUP is an affiliate union of Seafarers International Union of North America. Headquarters are in San Francisco and the union has branch offices in Wilmington, California, Seattle, Washington, and Honolulu, Hawaii. SUP also has an office in Norfolk, Virginia.

## Union executives

* George Thompson (1885-1887]
* Andrew Furuseth (January 1887 – 1889)
* Andrew Furuseth (January 1891 – 1935)
* Harry Lundeberg (1939–1957) (Secretary/Treasurer)
* Morris Weisberger (1957–1979) (President/Secretary- Treasurer)
* Paul Dempster (1979–1990) (President/Secretary- Treasurer)
* Gunnar Lundeberg (1990-current) (President/Secretary- Treasurer)
# Andrew Swann

Andrew Swann may refer to:
* Andrew Swann (footballer) (1878–?), Scottish footballer
* S. Andrew Swann, American science fiction and fantasy author
* Andrew Swann, game developer for Twilight
# Alenia

Alenia may refer to:

## Companies

* Alenia Aermacchi, an Italian aeronautics company, founded in 2012
* Alenia Aeronautica, a former Italian aeronautics company, founded in 1990 and merged into Alenia Aermacchi
* Alenia Marconi Systems, a former Anglo-Italian defence electronics company
* Alenia Spazio, an Italian aerospace company (now Thales Alenia Space)

## Other uses

* Alenia (butterfly), a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae
# Colla similis

Colla similis is a moth in the Bombycidae family. It was described by Felder in 1868. It is found in the Neotropical realm.
# Kilat

Kilat is a Hiligaynon and Cebuano word which means "lightning".
Kilat may also refer to:
* León Kilat, a revolutionary leader in Cebu during the Philippine Revolution against Spain
* Junior Kilat, a Filipino reggae band
* Kilat Serrada, a Filipino martial art founded by Roy Sevilla Garciano
# Mark Gillespie (New Zealand cricketer)

Mark Raymond Gillespie (born 17 October 1979) is a former New Zealand cricketer. He came to the selectors attention in the 2005–06 season with 43 wickets at 23.16 for Wellington. He then played for New Zealand A in the Top-End series of 2006 before being included in New Zealand's squad of 14 for the Champions Trophy.

## International career

Gillespie has taken Twenty20 Internationals with 4/7 during New Zealand's 9 wicket win over Kenya in the 2007 ICC World Twenty20.
On his Test Match debut, he took five wickets in the first innings against South Africa at Centurion in 2007.
# Sharptown

Sharptown may refer to:
* Sharptown, Indiana
* Sharptown, Maryland
# David Mumford (priest)

David Christopher Mumford was Dean of Brechin from 2008 until 2012.
He was born on 14 January 1947, educated at Merton College, Oxford and ordained in 1987. After curacies in Shiremoor and North Shields he was Vicar of Byker then Cowgate. He was Co-ordinator of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation from 2002 until 2007, since when he has been the Rector of Brechin.
# Aedoeus concolor

Aedoeus concolor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1897.
# Dommartin-lès-Cuiseaux

Dommartin-lès-Cuiseaux (French pronunciation:, literally Dommartin near Cuiseaux) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Solnan flows north through the middle of the commune.
# Davis Carriage House

The Davis Carriage House is a single family home (originally constructed as a carriage house) located at 519 N. Fayette in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

Charles H. Davis was born in Massachusetts, and as a young man, moved the Saginaw in 1869. There, he took a job as a stockyard worker in one of timber magnate Ammi W. Wright's mills. Wright noticed Davis, and soon promoted him to bookkeeper and then mill manager. Eventually, Davis bought into the form, changing its name to the Wright and Davis Sawmill. From there, Davis expanded his business interests into banking, railroading, and other lumber activities throughout Michigan and Minnesota. In 1887, Davis built a mansion on Michigan Avenue, which included a carriage house that was at the time located behind the main house, which provided space for vehicles as well as a servant's quarters.
Davis's mansion was eventually demolished to construct what is now the Covenant Healthcare Hospital, but the carriage house remained. In 1934, Saginaw architects James A. Spence, Sr. and Robert B. Franz redesigned the interior to convert it into a single family home, without changing the exterior.

## Description

The Davis Carriage House is a Queen Anne structure, and contains Queen Anne design elements such as corbeled brick ornamentation, gables, dormers, and bay windows. The design is reminiscent of an English country cottage, exemplified by windows leaded with diamond shaped panes, a red roman tile roof, a white-washed stone fence with a black iron grid. It is complemented by surrounding landscaping containing ivy, trees, and bushes.
# David O'Brien (racehorse trainer)

David O'Brien is a former Irish racehorse trainer. He was the son of the successful trainer Vincent O'Brien and Jacqueline O'Brien (née Wittenoom), author and photographer.
His primary successes included Assert, who won the Irish and French Derbies, and Secreto, Derby, defeating El Gran Senor trained by his father Vincent. David O'Brien remains the youngest trainer to win the Epsom Derby, The Irish Derby and the French Derby. He was also the first foreign trainer to win this race.
He retired from training in the late 1980s and moved to France where he 1993 purchased a vineyard, Chateau Vignelaure, where he restored the reputation of the vineyard and as the winemaker won many French and international accolades. Until 2008, he made this winery in Provence one of the most successful, especially for rosé wines.
# Alderdice

Alderdice is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Alderdice, American actor with the stage name Tom Drake
* Craig Alderdice, Australian rules footballer
* David Alderdice, mayor of Belfast
* Frederick C. Alderdice, Prime Minister of Newfoundland
* John Alderdice, Baron Alderdice, Northern Ireland politician
* Scott Alderdice, Australian writer and director
# Alderdale

Alderdale is a building in Luss, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It is a Category C listed structure dating from the early-to-mid 19th century.
The building, a single-storey cottage located on Pier Road, is constructed of rubble with ashlar margins and dressings. It possesses timber sash and case windows and low sandstone chimney stacks with moulded projecting.
The building is shown on the first-edition Ordnance Survey map, surveyed in 1864. Its construction is similar to the neighbouring Holly Cottage, and it has similar glazing to South Cottage at Low Aldochlay.
# Silent Star (disambiguation)

Silent Star is silent film star Colleen Moore's autobiography.
Silent Star or Silent star may also refer to:
* The Silent Star, a 2004 English-language version of the 1960 Polish/German film Milcząca Gwiazda (German: Der Schweigende Stern)
* A silent film star
* Silent Star: The Story of Deaf Major Leaguer William Hoy, a biography of Dummy Hoy by Bill Wise
* Silent Star, a character in The Legend of Valentino
* "Silent Star", a track from CM Yoko studio album by Yoko Kanno
* Silent Star, a 2011 studio album by Bernward Koch
* Silent Star, a 2003 book by Tracie Peterson
# Don't Cry Out Loud (Elkie Brooks album)

Don't Cry Out Loud is a live album by Elkie Brooks, recorded live at the Shepherd's Bush Empire, London, during her 2004 UK tour. It was released on CD in 2005 by Recall Records. The title song "Don't Cry Out Loud" was a hit single for Brooks in 1978.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "I Think I'm Going Back"
* "Superstar"
* "The Rose"
* "Sunshine After the Rain"
* "Fool If You Think It's Over"
* "Runaway"
* "No More the Fool"
* "Don't Cry Out Loud"
* "Lilac Wine"
* "Gasoline Alley"
* "Nights in White Satin"

### Disc 2

* "Red House"
* "Back Away"
* "Muddy Water Blues"
* "Pearl's a Singer
* "Shooting Star"
* "Roadhouse Blues"
* "Groom's Still Waiting at the Altar"
* "Baby What Do You Want Me to Do"
* "Out Of the Rain"
* "We've Got Tonight"

## Personnel

* Elkie Brooks – vocals
* Jean Roussel – keyboards
* Geoff Whitehorn – guitar
* Mike Cahen – guitar
* Mike Richardson – drums
* Brian Badhams – bass guitar
* Lee Noble – backing vocals, percussion
* This article about a 2000s pop rock album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Silvia Tagliacarne

Silvia Tagliacarne (born 8 August 1975) is an Italian footballer who played as a forward for the Italy women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup and UEFA Women's Euro 2001.
# DeVon Bean

DeVon Bean (born 13 September 1975) is a former Bermudan sprinter and Olympian.
DeVon Bean competed in the men’s 100m competition at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He recorded a time of 10.89 seconds, but did not qualify past the heat stages. His personal best, 10.27 seconds, was set in the same year and is the Bermudian National record for the 100m distance.
At the 2000 Summer Olympics, DeVon recorded a 7.88m long jump, and placed 7th overall.

## Activity After Competing

Devon Bean is now a track coach in Bermuda.

## Outdoor records

| DISCIPLINE | PERFORMANCE | WIND | PLACE | DATE |
| 100 Metres | 10.27 | 0.0 | Glendora (USA) | 11 MAY 1996 |
| 200 Metres | 21.16 | +0.2 | Lafayette (USA) | 10 MAY 1998 |
| Long Jump | 7.88 | +1.7 | Flagstaff, AZ (USA) | 08 JUL 2000 |

## Indoor records

| Indoor | PERFORMANCE | PLACE | DATE |
| 55 Metres | 6.41 | Lubbock, TX (USA) | 26 JAN 2002 |
| 60 Metres | 6.92 | Flagstaff, AZ (USA) | 08 FEB 2003 |
| Long Jump | 7.40 | Indianapolis, IN (USA) | 14 FEB 1998 |
# Donax fossor

Donax fossor is a species of small saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc species in the family Donacidae. This species is native to the eastern coast of the US, as far north as New York State; in the past it was sometimes incorrectly considered to be a northern, less colorful form of Donax variabilis.

## Description

This small clam was reported in the literature to attain a maximum length of 18 mm. The shell can be almost white in color, or yellow, orange, greyish, or purplish. The darker shells may be rayed with purple on the inside, but these rays are usually only rather faintly visible on the outside.

## Distribution

Donax fossor lives from the coast of New York State south through New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina, to East Florida.

## Biology

In New Jersey, on exposed beaches, this small bivalve often has the hydroid Lovenella gracilis growing on the posterior tip of the shell. There is some evidence that this protects the clam against predation attempts by the moonsnail Neverita duplicata.
# Donax gouldii

Donax gouldii, common name the Gould beanclam, is a species of small saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusk in the family Donacidae.
This species is found on the Pacific coast of North America. This Donax species, known for its periodic population explosions, was eaten by Native Americans in Southern California, particularly the Luiseno and Kumeyaay Indians of San Diego County.

## Description

* Right valve
* Left valve
The bean clam may reach one inch in length, and is of varying coloration, often cream, buff, orange or blue and frequently featuring darker rays projecting from the hinge area. The shells are relatively thick, and wedge-shaped, with a polished periostracum. The muscular foot is used by the clam to dig rapidly back into the sand when the clam is exposed by the waves. The bean clam hydroid, Eucheilota bakeri, is often found attached to the posterior end of the shell.
Bean clams live for 1–3 years. Local populations are characterized by cycles of explosion and die-off such that a population with a density of 20,000 clams per square meter may fall to fewer than a dozen over a single year. The die-offs are thought to be the result of mass infection of the population by a parasitic microorganism similar to Perkinsus marinus, which is known for disrupting oyster farming in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere on the southeastern coast of the United States.

## Habitat and range

The bean clam is found from Pismo Beach, California, to Arroyo del Conejo, Baja California Sur. It inhabits exposed sandy shores from the mid-intertidal zone to waters up to 30 meters deep. It can often be found in profusion at sites such as Redondo Beach, California, and Newport Beach, California.
# David Warren (Medal of Honor)

David Warren (c. 1836 - August 2, 1900) was an American soldier and sailor awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions as a Coxswain on board the USS Monticello during the American Civil War. Warren was born in Glasgow, Scotland and is now buried in Hampton National Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor Citation

Served as coxswain on board USS Monticello during the reconnaissance of the harbor and water defenses of Wilmington, North Carolina, 23 to 25 June 1864. Taking part in a reconnaissance of enemy defenses which lasted 2 days and nights, Warren courageously carried out his duties during this action which resulted in the capture of a mail carrier and mail, the cutting of a telegraph wire, and the capture of a large group of prisoners. Although in immediate danger from the enemy, Warren showed gallantry and coolness throughout this action which resulted in the gaining of much vital information of the rebel defenses.
# Democratic Left Front

The Democratic Left Front was formed as a non-sectarian and non-authoritarian anti-capitalist front in South Africa. It was formed from the Conference for a Democratic Left launched in 2008, at an event held in Johannesburg in January 2011. It played a role in solidarity campaigns, most notably concerning the Marikana massacre. With the rise of the United Front, and following divisions within the DLF, the formation disappeared.

## Debates

The South African Unemployed Peoples' Movement welcomed the DLF as an "historic opportunity". The Zabalaza Anarchist Communist Front expressed reservations about the entirely middle class nature of the leadership of the DLF and lack of internal democracy. The leadership of the DLF included notable figures pushed out of the South African Communist Party, like Mazibuko Jara, and the party therefore kept its distance, and has, for several years, proposed instead a "left popular front."

## Campaigns

The DLF engaged in several public campaigns. These included strong support for the rights of LGTBI people against violence. The DLF was actively involved in the Occupy Johannesburg movement in coordination with Taking Back South Africa! on 15 October 2011 as part of the global Occupy movement. The DLF supported the Marikana miners' strike in 2012 and was centrally involved in the Marikana Support Committee.