OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christopher Franke

Christopher Franke (born 6 April 1953) is a German musician and composer. From 1971 to 1987, he was a member of the electronic group Tangerine Dream. Initially a drummer with The Agitation, later renamed Agitation Free, his primary focus eventually shifted to keyboards and synthesizers as the group moved away from its psychedelic rock origins. While he was not the first musician to use an analog sequencer, he was probably the first to turn it into a live performance instrument, thus laying the rhythmic foundation for classic Tangerine Dream pieces and indeed for the whole Berlin school sound.
After his departure from the group, he founded the Sonic Images record label, a new-age music label called Earthtone and the Berlin Symphonic Film Orchestra, and produced a number of solo music works. After leaving Tangerine Dream, his only live concert was on 9 October 1991 at the Astoria Theatre in London. He performed on stage with Edgar Rothermich (a.k.a. Richard E. Roth) who is also his producer and engineer on all his solo projects and film music after 1990.
Franke moved to Los Angeles in 1991 to pursue film work. In 1995 he scored the AFI short Requiem. He may be best known for composing the music for the science fiction television series Babylon 5, as well as the score of the anime movie Tenchi Muyo! in Love and in 2005 the music for German musical Ludwig² (with Konstantin Wecker).

## Discography
### Solo

* 1991 – Pacific Coast Highway
* 1992 – Universal Soldier
* 1992 – London Concert
* 1993 – New Music for Films Vol. 1
* 1993 – The Tommyknockers
* 1993 – Klemania
* 1993 – Journey to the Center of the Earth
* 1994 – Raven
* 1995 – Night of the Running Man
* 1995 – Babylon 5
* 1996 – Perry Rhodan – Pax Terra
* 1996 – The Celestine Prophecy
* 1996 – Tenchi the Movie: Tenchi Muyo! in Love (rereleased in 2002)
* 1996 – Enchanting Nature
* 1997 – Babylon 5, volume 2: Messages from Earth
* 1997 – Babylon 5: In the Beginning
* 1997 – Babylon 5: Thirdspace
* 1997 – Pacific Blue
* 1997 – Transformation of Mind
* 1997 – Babylon 5: River of Souls
* 1999 – Epic
* 2000 – Babylon 5: Episodic CDs – 24 CDs x 30 minutes per CD (1997–2000)
* 2000 – New Music for Films Vol. 2
* 2000 – The Calling
* 2001 – The Best of Babylon 5
* 2003 – Music for Films Vol. 3 (2003) CD-R
* 2004 – What the Bleep Do We Know!?
* 2005 – Ludwig² – Das Musical
* 2007 – Babylon 5: The Lost Tales

### with Tangerine Dream
#### Major releases

* 1971: Alpha Centauri
* 1972: Zeit
* 1973: Atem
* 1974: Phaedra
* 1975: Rubycon
* 1975: Ricochet (Live)
* 1976: Stratosfear
* 1977: Sorcerer (Soundtrack)
* 1977: Encore (Live)
* 1978: Cyclone
* 1979: Force Majeure
* 1980: Tangram
* 1980: Quichotte (Live)
* 1981: Thief (Soundtrack)
* 1981: Exit
* 1982: White Eagle
* 1982: Logos (Live)
* 1983: Hyperborea
* 1984: Poland (Live)
* 1983–1985: Multiple film soundtracks
* 1985: Le Parc
* 1986: Legend (Soundtrack)
* 1986: Green Desert (Recorded 1973)
* 1986: Underwater Sunlight
* 1987: Three O'Clock High (Soundtrack)
* 1987: Tyger
* 1988: Near Dark (Soundtrack)
* 1988: Shy People (Soundtrack)
* 1988: Livemiles (Live)
* 1991: Canyon Dreams (Recorded 1986)
# Scolesa

Scolesa is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae erected by Charles Duncan Michener in 1949.

## Species

* Scolesa hypoxantha (W. Rothschild, 1907)
* Scolesa leucantha (Boisduval, 1872)
* Scolesa nebulosa Lemaire, 1971
* Scolesa totoma (Schaus, 1900)
* Scolesa viettei Travassos, 1959
* Scolesa vinacea (W. Rothschild, 1907)
# Scolia

Scolia may refer to:
* Scolia (wasp), a genus in the family Scoliidae
* Skolion (pl. skolia or scolia), a song sung by invited guests at banquets in ancient Greece
# Kids in America (disambiguation)

"Kids in America" is a 1981 song by Kim Wilde.
Kids in America may also refer to:
* Children and adolescents in the United States
* Kids in America (album), a 2003 album by American Juniors participants
* Kids in America (film), a 2005 independent film
* Kids in America, a pre-release name for the 2011 film Take Me Home Tonight
# Dayi

Dayi may refer to:
* Dayi, Daman District, village in Daman District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan
* Dayi method, a computer input method
* South Dayi District, Volta Region, Ghana
* North Dayi, one of the constituencies represented by the Parliament of Ghana
* Dayi language, spoken by the Indigenous people of the Arnhem Land, Australia

## China

* Dayi County (大邑县), of Chengdu, Sichuan
* Dayi, Yizheng (大仪镇), town in Yizheng City, Jiangsu
* Dayi, Juye County (大义镇), town in Juye County, Shandong
* Dayi, Leiyang (大义镇), a town of Leiyang City, Hunan
# Kimbetopsalis

Kimbetopsalis simmonsae was an ancient mammal (a multituberculate) which was first discovered in 2015. It lived about 65.5 million years ago, at least a million years after the non-avian dinosaurs went extinct.
# Scott Targett

Scott Targett is a businessman in the province of New Brunswick, Canada. He is also a former politician having served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 2003 to 2006.
A Liberal, he served in the shadow cabinet of Shawn Graham critiquing the ministers of natural resources and later human resources. He was also chair of the Liberal caucus from 2003 to 2004.
Born in rural New Brunswick, Targett was educated at the University of New Brunswick. He married Rhonda MacDonald.
# Kilmainham Mills

The Kilmainham Mills is a watermill complex used historically as a corn, flour, and woolen mill. It is situated on the River Camac in the Dublin neighbourhood of Kilmainham, Ireland. The mill ceased commercial production in 2000 and has since lain vacant, with proposals to have it converted into apartments, a museum and various other community uses raised but none as yet advancing.
The mill is included on the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Dublin City Council, which purchased it in 2018. As of 2023, remedial works had been carried out by the council to stabilise the mill and associated structures.

## History

Milling activity at the site has been recorded for hundreds of years.
In 1973, the mill was purchased by siblings Norrin Kennedy and John O'Loughlin Kennedy, who operated it as The Weavers Shed, an artisanal woolen mill with vertical integration of the entire fabric production process. The Weavers Shed was the subject of an episode of RTÉ's Hands in 1981.
Kilmainham Mill was used as a commercial mill until 2000. It was approved for conversion to apartments in the mid-2000s. This proposed usage was opposed by local groups who hoped that it could be preserved for a cultural use celebrating its industrial heritage, however the apartment project was never commenced and the planning permission ultimately lapsed. The loans associated with the mills were eventually passed to the National Asset Management Agency following the collapse of the Irish property market. Over the following years, the derelict mill buildings became overgrown and degraded significantly, including significant structural damage to timbers and water ingress.
The mill was purchased by Dublin City Council in 2018 with the intent of restoring the site for heritage use. Essential repairs were carried out by Dublin City Council in 2023 to make the building safe and accessible, including removal of asbestos. A planning and consultation process to investigate future uses of the site was also carried out. A group named Save Kilmainham Mills has proposed the site as a touristic destination, as part of a "Kilmainham Triangle", along with the nearby Kilmainham Gaol and Royal Hospital Kilmainham.
# Debbie Currie

Deborah Currie (born 1974) is a British former journalist and a daughter of Edwina Currie. She released a cover version of "You Can Do Magic" by Limmie & Family Cookin', which charted at number 86 on the UK singles chart and was later revealed to be part of an investigation into chart-rigging by The Cook Report.

## Life and career

Deborah Currie was born in 1974. She graduated from Denstone College, and also read English and Communication Arts at the University of Huddersfield, where she worked as a lollipop lady and at George Hotel, Huddersfield. In 1997, Currie covered a version of Limmie & Family Cookin's "You Can Do Magic", with Sinitta providing her vocals. To promote the single, she toured Scotland with pop band The Mojams, claimed that she had enjoyed group sex and lost her virginity at fifteen, told her mother Edwina Currie about the latter in Tesco, and posed with fried eggs on her breasts. Edwina used an interview after her 1997 United Kingdom general election defeat to promote the song.
The song was released on 19 May 1997 on Barry Tomes' Gotham Records and was pulled three days later. Credited to "Mojams featuring Debbie Currie", the song charted at number 86 on the UK singles chart. Later that month, it was revealed that the single was part of a ruse by Roger Cook's The Cook Report to investigate the practice of chart-rigging, that the track had been withdrawn because the programme's budget had run out, and that Currie was in fact a trainee journalist for Central Television who had been chosen for said ruse because of her tabloid history. She later secured an actual recording contract, before moving to the Peak District and taking a job as a gas-meter fitter. In October 2009, she stated that she had become a single mother by choice at age thirty and encouraged having children before finding a partner.
# Kim Magnusson

Kim Magnusson is a Danish film producer and actor who has received seven Academy Awards nominations and two awards, all for short films. Magnusson graduated from the AFI Conservatory in 1991 and is credited as a producer in more than 150 films.
He was chairman of the Danish Film Academy for 20 years, as well as the Danish Producers Association for 9 years.
Magnusson's short film Election Night won an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film in 1999. His other nominated short films include Helmer & Son, Wolfgang, Ernst & lyset, Silent Nights and On My Mind. He received his fifth Oscar nomination and his second award for the 2013 short film Helium.
Magnusson currently serves as Head of Creative of Scandinavian Film Distribution.
In 2022, Magnusson, among Anna Rezan, Mitchell Block and Zafeiris Haitidis produced the feature documentary My People that premiered to rave reviews in Los Angeles.
# Kingsdown

Kingsdown may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Kingsdown, Bristol, a suburb
* Kingsdown, Dover, a village in east Kent
* West Kingsdown, north Kent
* Kingsdown, Swale, a hamlet on the North Downs in Kent
* Kingsdown, Swindon, a suburb of Swindon in Wiltshire
* Kingsdown, Box, a hamlet in Wiltshire

### United States

* Kingsdown, Kansas

## People

* Thomas Pemberton Leigh, 1st Baron Kingsdown, a hereditary peer of England
* Robin Leigh-Pemberton, Baron Kingsdown, a life peer of England
# Deccani Souls

Deccani Souls is a 2012 art film written and directed by Kaz Rahman. It tells the story of three characters: Hamza, a traveller from an unknown land; Babu, a census collector and Siddiq, an Urdu poet struggling with writer's block as they wander through Hyderabad and are unknowingly connected by the history of Operation Polo.

## Cast

* M.A. Siddiq as Siddiq
* Sathya Bhama as Sathya
* H.K.S. Babu as Babu
* Mr. Sultan as Mr. Sultan
* Mr. Syed as Mr. Syed
* Kaz Rahman as Hamza

## Production

The film was shot in Hyderabad and Bidar in India and in Ontario, Canada.
The details of Operation Polo mentioned in the film are taken from the Sunderlal report.

## Screenings

Deccani Souls was screened at The Hollywood Theater in Pittsburgh, USA. on 14 June 2012. It was screened at the Transmissions Film Festival in New Delhi, India and was later screened to public at Cochin, Thrissur, Kozhikode, Hyderabad and Mumbai.
The film was screened as part of the 31st Three Rivers Film Festival in Pittsburgh, USA in November 2012.
# Kirakira

Kirakira, Kira Kira, or Kira-Kira may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Kira-Kira, a young adult novel by Cynthia Kadohata
* Kirakira (video game), a 2007 video game

## Places

* Kira Kira, Papua New Guinea, a village that is part of Port Moresby, PNG
* Kirakira, Solomon Islands, the provincial capital of the Makira-Ulawa Province in Solomon Islands

## Songs

* "Kira Kira" (Ai song), a 2017 single by Ai
* "Kira Kira" (Beni song), 2009
* "Kira Kira/Akari", a 2015 single by Every Little Thing
# Kim Ran-sook

Kim Ran Sook (Korean: 김란숙) is a South Korean paralympic archer. She won the silver medal at the Women's team recurve event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing.
# Death of an Author (Rhode novel)

Death of an Author is a 1947 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the forty fifth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. The New Yorker described it as "Rather pleasant, in a ponderous fashion" while Will Cuppy, writing in the New York Herald Tribune, felt "Mr. Rhode provides one of those satisfying British stories in the old tradition, full of mystery meat and brain-work."

## Synopsis

Nigel Ebbfleet, an author who after many years of effort has finally produced a successful book, settles down to live in a country cottage brought by the royalties of his hit work. However, his rural peace is shattered when he is killed in an explosion while chopping wood. Superintendent Jimmy Waghorn of Scotland Yard's investigation established that Ebbfleet was well-liked and no obvious motive is clear. With some assistance from Priestley, Waghorn is eventually able to solve the mystery.
# Sebastian Sebastiani

Sebastian Sebastiani (died 1626) was an Italian sculptor and founder. His exact date of birth is unknown.
Born in Camerino, Sebastiani trained in the workshop of Girolamo Lombardo in Recanati, and collaborated with several smelters. The workshop often huddled pacts to cope with the commission volumes, so that often the works of these sculptors are teamwork and can hardly be attributed to only one of them. He oversaw the process of bronze casting for the monument to Pope Paul V. He contributed to the main door right side of the Basilica della Santa Casa along with Tiburzio Vergelli. He died in 1626 in Recanati.
# Kingdom of the Sun

Kingdom of the Sun may refer to:
* Inca Empire
* Ancient Egypt
* Kingdom of the Sun (film), the working title of the 2000 film The Emperor's New Groove
# Dedeköy

Dedeköy may refer to:
* Dedeköy, Çankırı
* Dedeköy, Dicle
* Dedeköy, Koçarlı, a village in Aydın Province, Turkey
* Dedeköy, Hamamözü, a village in Amasya Province, Turkey
* Dedeköy, Mudanya
# Security State Bank (Willow Lake, South Dakota)

The Security State Bank, on Garfield St. in Willow Lake, South Dakota, was built in 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
It is a two-story brick commercial building with a flat roof.
It was deemed significant architecturally as "a representative example of an early 20th century commercial building." It was also deemed important "for its contribution to commerce and economic development in Willow Lake, South Dakota. Willow Lake is a rural community whose primary source of economic activity is agricultural. Rural banks of this type were critical for the economic stability of this community and conservatism."
# Seimsdalen

Seimsdalen is a valley in Årdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The valley is located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) west of the municipal center of Årdalstangen, to which it is connected via a 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) long Seimsdalstunnelen [no]. The village of Indre Offerdal lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the southwest. The population of the valley is 467 (2013).
# Seimei Gamo

Seimei Gamo (蒲生 晴明, Gamō Seimei, born 5 April 1954) is a Japanese former handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Dehurda

Dehurda is a village in Balasore district, Odisha state, India.
# Kisii

Kisii may refer to:
* Kisii, Kenya, a municipality and the capital of Kisii County
* Kisii County, one of the 47 counties of Kenya
* Kisii District, a former district of Kenya
* Gucha District, in Kenya, also known as South Kisii District
* Nyamira District, in Kenya, also known as North Kisii District
* Kisii people, an ethnic group in Kenya, also known as Abagusii or Gusii people
* Gusii language, Bantu language spoken by the Kisii people
* Kisii School for the Deaf, the only Deaf-run school for Deaf children in Kenya
* Kisii stone, a name for soapstone, quarried in Tabaka area of southern Kisii District
* Kisii University, Kenya
# Selden

Selden may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Fort Selden, in New Mexico
* Selden, Kansas
* Selden, New York
In Switzerland:
* Selden (Kandersteg)

## Other uses

* Selden (surname)
* Selden, character from Conan Doyle's The Hound of the Baskervilles
* Selden Motor Vehicle Company, an early automobile manufacturer
# Dedets

Dedets is a village in Kirkovo Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Kirsty Way

Kirsty Way (born 1998) is a British athlete who competes in trampoline gymnastics.
She won seven medals at the World Trampoline Gymnastics Championships between the years 2015 to 2023.

## Awards

World Championship :
| Year | Place | Medal | Event |
| 2015 | Odense (Denmark) | Silver | Double Mini Team |
| 2017 | Sofía (Bulgaria) | Bronze | Equipment |
| 2019 | Tokio (Japan) | Silver | Equipment |
| 2022 | Sofía (Bulgaria) | Gold | Mixed team |
| 2022 | Sofía (Bulgaria) | Bronze | Double Mini Team |
| 2023 | Birmingham (UK) | Gold | Double Mini Team |
| 2023 | Birmingham (UK) | Bronze | Mixed team |
| European Championship ||||
| Year | Place | Medal | Event |
| 2016 | Valladolid (Spain) | Bronze | Double Mini |
| 2018 | Baku (Azerbaijan) | Gold | Double Mini |
| 2018 | Baku (Azerbaijan) | Silver | Double Mini Team |
| 2022 | Rímini (Italy) | Gold | Synchronized |
| 2024 | Guimarães (Portugal) | Silver | Double Mini Team |
# Selçuk Sun

Selcuk Sun (20 February 1934-22 March 2016) was a Turkish double bass player and one of the most significant jazz musicians in Turkey.
He was born on 20 February 1934 in Istanbul. He graduated from Ankara State Conservatory and went on to pursue his interest in jazz music. He met Muvaffak "Maffy" Falay whom he played with. Later he worked with Dizzy Gillespie (during his world tour in 1956), Phil Woods, Joe Gordan, Frank Rehak, Ernie Wilkens and Quincy Jones. During Dave Brubeck's tour in Europe and Asia, Selcuk Sun played with the Dave Brubeck Quartet in Ankara in 1958. He received a Scholarship from the Berklee School of Music, but could not attend due to his military service.
In the early 1960s he lived in Oslo and Copenhagen. In Copenhagen he lived for six months and played at the Jazzhus Montmartre with the pianist Bud Powell and the tenor saxophonist Lucky Thompson. The same year he came second at the "Young Double Bassists" Competition after Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen in Stockholm. While Don Cherry's stay in Ankara in 1969, Selcuk Sun along with Muvaffak "Maffy" Falay, Irfan Sümer and Okay Temiz on drums, held a concert. It was recorded at the American embassy and later released by Sonet Records as "Live Ankara". In 1962 he married his Norwegian wife and returned to Turkey. He joined the Presidential Symphony Orchestra and retired in 1980. Since then he has held several concerts and played on numerous festivals.
In 2006 he received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Istanbul International Jazz Festival.
# Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families

The Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families was a secretary of state in the Government of the United Kingdom, responsible for the work of the Department for Children, Schools and Families.
The post was created on 28 June 2007 after the disbanding of the Department for Education and Skills by Gordon Brown. The only Secretary of State with this title was Ed Balls, a former treasury aide to Brown. He was responsible for coordinating work across Government relevant to youth justice, the respect agenda and family policy, while also taking over responsibility for education policy up to the age of 19 in England from the Department for Education and Skills, with the Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills being responsible for education after that age. Other responsibilities included inputs into the Government's strategy for ending child poverty, with the Department for Work and Pensions and into promoting the health of all children by working with the Department of Culture, Media and Sport.
The corresponding shadow minister was the Shadow Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families, and the Secretary of State was also scrutinised by the Children, Schools and Families Select Committee.
On 12 May 2010, the Department was again renamed and Michael Gove was appointed Secretary of State for Education.

## Secretary of State

Colour key (for political parties):  Labour  Labour Co-op
| Name | Name | Portrait | Term of office | Term of office | Length of term | Political party | Prime Minister | Prime Minister |
| | Ed Balls | | 28 June 2007 | 11 May 2010 | 2 years, 10 months and 13 days | Labour Co-op | | Gordon Brown |
# Delara Burkhardt

Delara Burkhardt is an Iranian-German politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) who has been serving as a Member of the European Parliament since 2019.

## Early life and education

Born to an Iranian mother and a German father, Burkhardt grew up in Siek, Holstein and studied political science at the University of Kiel from 2012 until 2016.

## Political career

In parliament, Burkhardt is a member of the European Parliament Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety.
In addition to her committee assignments, Burkhardt is part of the Spinelli Group, the European Parliament Intergroup on Anti-Racism and Diversity, the European Parliament Intergroup on Traditional Minorities, National Communities and Languages, the European Parliament Intergroup on LGBT Rights, the European Parliament Intergroup on Seas, Rivers, Islands and Coastal Areas, and of the Responsible Business Conduct Working Group.
On 4 February 2021 Burkhart took on a godparenthood for Katsyaryna Andreeva, Belarusian journalist and political prisoner.
In the negotiations to form a so-called traffic light coalition of the SPD, the Green Party and the Free Democratic Party (FDP) following the 2021 federal elections, Burkhardt was part of her party's delegation in the working group on climate protection and energy policy, co-chaired by Matthias Miersch, Oliver Krischer and Lukas Köhler.
# Kisscut

Kisscut is the second book in the Grant County series by author Karin Slaughter. It was originally released in hardback in 2002. The previous book in the series is Blindsighted. These books star Sara Linton, Jeffrey Tolliver, and Lena Adams.

## Book summary

Sara and Jeffrey have tentatively resumed their romantic relationship when, on a hot August night during the summer following Blindsighted, Jeffrey is forced to shoot a 13-year-old girl to stop her from killing another teenager. What at first appears to be an unwanted pregnancy and a jilting turned deadly spurs an investigation that reveals the presence of real-life monsters preying on the children of Grant County. During its course Jeffrey battles self-doubt and remorse over killing a child, and an impromptu trip back to his hometown of Sylacauga, Alabama offers up a major clue. Lena, who just returned to duty a month earlier following her torture at the hands of the man who murdered her beloved sister and terrorized Heartsdale, fights misplaced guilt and shame, battling suicidal tendencies and struggling to regain some minute sense of normalcy in her life. Even as she contemplates quitting the police, the only thing that provides her with relief is work, and as she immerses herself more and deeper into the case she finds an uncomfortable feeling of identification with one of its most damaged victims.

## Book covers

* US Kisscut rerelease cover
* UK Kisscut cover
* Original Kisscut hardback cover
* Original Kisscut paperback