OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kolour Tsuen Wan

22°22′16″N 114°7′5″E﻿ / ﻿22.37111°N 114.11806°E﻿ / 22.37111; 114.11806
KOLOUR‧Tsuen Wan (Chinese: 荃灣千色匯) is a private housing estate and shopping mall in Tsuen Wan Town, New Territories, Hong Kong. Its phase 1 (previously named as Tsuen Wan City Landmark I, Chinese: 荃灣城市中心I, opened in 1996) and phase 2 (previously named as Tsuen Wan City Landmark II Chinese: 荃灣城市中心II or Tsuen Wan Town Square Chinese: 荃灣城市廣場, opened in 1989) are located at Chung On Street and Castle Peak Road respectively, and they were developed by Henderson Land Development.
The shopping mall in phase 1 and 2 covers the total area of 330,000 square feet (31,000 m$^2$). Two phases are connected by air-conditioned pedestrian footbridge. The largest tenant of the shopping mall is Citistore Tsuen Wan Branch, which has been regarded as one of the landmarks in Tsuen Wan Town Centre. Citistore is also the subsidiary of Henderson Land Development.
# Denis Jamet

Denis Jamet, O.M.R., (or Denis Jamay) (died February 26, 1625, in Montargis, France) was a French Recollect friar and Catholic priest and the first superior of the Canadian mission (1615).
Jamet, Provincial Superior of the Order in the Province of Saint-Denis in France, in 1615 was chosen by his superiors as Provincial Commissary and chief of the first band of Recollect friars, who were also the first missionaries of Canada. He sailed from Honfleur on the St. Étienne on April 24, 1615, with three other Recollects, Father Joseph Le Caron, Father Jean Dolbeau and laybrother Brother Pacifique Duplessis. They arrived at Tadoussac on May 25 and Jamet went immediately with Samuel de Champlain to meet the Indians at Sault St. Louis. On June 24, 1615, at Rivière des Prairies, he celebrated the first Mass said in Quebec. He sent back to France a relation dated July 15, 1615 (addressed to Cardinal François de Joyeuse). This relation included some description of the topography, climate, inhabitants, customs and religion of New France, as well as Jamet's views on the conditions necessary for the evangelization of the country.
On July 20, 1616, Jamet left for France with Champlain and Father Le Caron to urge before the king and the Associates of Rouen the material and spiritual interests of the colony. During his four years in France, while still working on behalf of the Canadian missions, he also served as superior of the convents of Saint-Denis (1617), Châlons (1618), and Sézanne, which he founded in 1619.
Again elected commissary provincial, he returned to Canada with Champlain and his wife, sailing on April 5, 1620, on the Sallemande. On reaching Quebec he exhorted the colonists to obey the viceroy and his lieutenant, Champlain. He completed the first regular convent of the Recollects at Quebec, Notre-Dame-des-Anges, with the financial assistance of Charles de Boves, vicar general of Pontoise, Henry II de Bourbon, Prince de Condé, and Sieur Louis Houel. He dedicated the convent on May 25, 1621. Jamet returned to France in the spring of 1622. He died at the friary of Montargis, in Orléanais, on February 26, 1625.
# Knowle Halt railway station

Knowle Halt was a railway station in the county of Hampshire in England. It was served by trains on the Eastleigh to Fareham and Meon Valley lines. The station opened in 1907 and closed in 1964.

## History
### Opening

The station was opened on 1 May 1907 by the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) to serve Knowle Hospital, then known as the Hampshire County Lunatic Asylum. Opened as Knowle Asylum Halt, its name was changed to Knowle Platform and then, from 1942, to Knowle Halt.

### Facilities

From the beginning, this simple halt was fitted with electric lights, powered from the nearby hospital's generators. This made it one of the first rural stations in Hampshire to have electric lighting.

### Closure

The station was originally closed on 12 August 1963, but was re-opened the following day due to objections from trade unions. The halt finally closed on 6 April 1964.

## The site today and future plans

The concrete supports of the former platform still exist alongside the now single track of the Eastleigh to Fareham Line. Due to the provision of much new housing on and around the former hospital site, on the outskirts of Fareham, it has been suggested that the station should be considered for reopening. In February 2017 it was reported that Network Rail had recently met with Fareham Borough Council to discuss various options for connecting the new Welborne development to the existing railway network, and had offered to work with the council to look at providing a new station at the site.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Wickham Line and station closed | British Rail Southern Region Meon Valley Railway line | Fareham Line and station open |
# Knowle Hill Castle

51°07′24″N 4°10′05″W﻿ / ﻿51.1234°N 4.1680°W﻿ / 51.1234; -4.1680
Knowle Hill Castle is an Iron Age hill fort in Devon, England. The fort is situated approximately 90 metres (300 ft) above sea level on a promontory above the River Caen, north of Braunton and close to the village of Knowle.
# Kolynos

Kolynos is a line of oral care products created by Newell Sill Jenkins in 1908 and acquired by Colgate-Palmolive in 1995. The name is a combination of two Greek words, meaning "beautifier" and "disease preventer".
The products were popular in the 1930s and 40s, and sponsored several well-known radio programs, including Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons.
Although not now readily available in the US, the brand remains strong in Latin America, and also manufactured in Hungary, Slovenia (Henkel). In Brazil, Kolynos was the second best- selling product, after Colgate itself. Because of antitrust concerns at the time of the acquisition, Colgate-Palmolive agreed to suspend marketing Kolynos-branded toothpaste in Brazil for a number of years, but Colgate-Palmolive shortly began selling what was essentially the same product, with very similar packaging and marketing, under a new brand called Sorriso ("Smile" in Portuguese), successfully transferring most of the customer loyalty to the new line of toothpaste. Kolynos jingles have been written in several languages. In Peru, Kolynos is synonymous with toothpaste and a big smile can be called a Kolynos smile.

## In popular culture

The Kolynos brand is mentioned in a passage in The Catcher in the Rye (1951) by J. D. Salinger:
   Everybody was asleep or out or home for the week end, and it was very, very quiet and depressing in the corridor. There was this empty box of Kolynos toothpaste outside Leahy and Hoffman's door, and while I walked down towards the stairs, I kept giving it a boot with this sheep-lined slipper I had on.
In the novel Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie there is a chapter titled "The Kolynos Kid".
The brand is also mentioned in The Black Gang by Herman Cyril McNeile:
   By the way, my boy, you skimped your teeth pretty badly to-night. You'll have to do better to-morrow. Most of your molars must be sitting up and begging for Kolynos if that's your normal effort.
It also finds a mention in Vikram Seth's celebrated novel A Suitable Boy:
   "Then why don't you go there and ask him about himself', said Malati, who believed in the Approach Audacious. "Whether he brushes his teeth with Kolynos, for instance. "There's magic in a Kolynos smile"
# Denis Sokolov

Denis Sokolov may refer to:
* Denis Sokolov (ice hockey) (born 1977), Russian ice hockey defenceman
* Denis Sokolov (sport shooter) (born 1983), Russian rifle shooter
# Derek Payne

Derek Richard Payne (born 26 April 1967) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder, making over 200 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Born in Edgware, Payne played for Kingsbury Town, Burnham, Hayes, Barnet, Cheltenham Town, Fisher Athletic, Southend United, Watford, Peterborough United, Dagenham & Redbridge, Harrow Borough, St Albans City, Egham Town and Flackwell Heath.
Since the mid-2000s, he has worked as a match-day summariser on BBC Three Counties Radio commentaries of Watford games.

## Honours

Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1992–93 Third Division
# Deputy commander (Metropolitan Police)

Deputy commander was a rank in the London Metropolitan Police which existed between 1946 and 1968.
In 1946, the rank of chief constable, which was between superintendent and deputy assistant commissioner, was renamed deputy commander. At the same time, the rank of deputy assistant commissioner was divided into commander and deputy assistant commissioner. From 1949, deputy commander was superior to the new rank of chief superintendent. It was abolished in 1968.
The rank badge consisted of crossed tipstaves in a wreath.
# Deputy governor

A deputy governor is a gubernatorial official who has the authority after the governor, rather like a lieutenant governor.

## British colonial cases

In the British Empire, there were such colonial offices in:
* The two divisions of New Jersey (East Jersey and West Jersey) from 1664 to 1702 as many of the colonies' proprietors and governors remained in England and delegated administrative authority to deputies who resided in the colony.
* Delaware, while it was part of the province of Pennsylvania (lower counties; till 22 November 1704), the sole incumbent (only 1691–1693) being William Markham (1635?–1704)
* Montserrat since the start in 1632, first under the Governor of Antigua, then 1667–1816 while the island was part of the Leeward Islands colony (governed till 1696 from Nevis, then from Saint John's on Antigua)
* Province of Pennsylvania and Delaware counties, where the position was a deputy to the proprietors, namely William Penn and his heirs, who were often absent.
* Saint Kitts and Nevis (January 1671 – 1816) while the Antillian islands (who had their own governor before and after) were part of the above Leeward Islands Colony.
* Massachusetts, while known as the Massachusetts Bay Colony, John Humphrey served as deputy governor
* Rhode Island had a position of deputy governor, dating back to when it was still a colony, until 1799, when it was renamed lieutenant governor.
* Though these cases are not truly British colonial cases, as these positions were established well after the two states have attained independence, the States of Nigeria and the Counties of Kenya have Deputy Governors elected under a running-mate system alongside the elected, executive Governors.

## Governor's deputy

This variation was used once, in British Kaffraria (a separate Crown colony since 1860, first under a lieutenant governor; native inhabitants Xhosa), for its last own gubernatorial official before its final (re)incorporation into the Cape Colony: 24 December 1864 – 17 April 1866 (Robert Graham).
# Koduvazhannoor

Koduvazhannoor is a village in Thiruvananthapuram district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Koduvazhannoor had a population of 8411 with 3969 males and 4442 females.
# Depot Creek (Napanee River tributary)

Depot Creek is a river in Frontenac County and Lennox and Addington County in Eastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin and is a left tributary of the Napanee River.

## Course

The creek begins at Sixth Depot Lake in Stone Mills, Lennox and Addington County, and flows northeast into Central Frontenac, Frontenac County and to Fifth Depot Lake, then turns southeast to Fourth Depot Lake, turns south, is crossed by the Canadian Pacific Railway main line and reaches Third Depot Lake. It exits Third Depot Lake controlled by a dam, heads southeast to Second Depot Lake, exits that lake controlled by a dam, continues southeast into South Frontenac and to First Depot Lake, heads south, flows through the community of Bellrock, and reaches its mouth at the Napanee River. The Napanee River flows to the Bay of Quinte on Lake Ontario.
# Denise Naville

Denise Lévy, née Kahn, later Denise Naville (1896-1979) was a French writer and translator. Active in early surrealism, she and her husband Pierre Naville later moved away from surrealist activity to work with Leon Trotsky. She translated writing by Trotsky, Friedrich Hölderlin, Hans Erich Nossack, Carl von Clausewitz, Friedrich Engels, Nikolai Bukharin and Paul Celan from German into French.

## Life

Denise Kahn was born on June 26, 1896, to a French-speaking family in Sarreguemines, then part of the German imperial province of Alsace-Lorraine. Simone Kahn (later Simone Breton) was a cousin. By 1920 she was an active part of socialist intellectual life in Strasbourg.
In 1921 she married Georges Lévy. Moving to Paris, she used her bilingualism to introduce friends to presurrealist currents in German literature. Andre Breton, Louis Aragon, Rene Char and Paul Eluard all wrote poems to her.
In 1926 she married Pierre Naville, the founding co-editor of La Révolution surréaliste. In the late 1920s the pair moved away from surrealism to concentrate on supporting Trotsky against the Stalization of the Communist International. They became friends of Leon and Natalia Trotsky in exile. She helped Trotsky translate several of his books into German, and she translated his Towards Socialism or Capitalism? into French.
She died on 20 January 1969 in Paris.
Kahn also made translations of Arnold Schönberg's Treaty of Harmony, as well as work by Karl Marx, Frege and Ludwig Wittgenstein, which were never published. Louis Aragon's letters to Denise Lévy have been published, as have those of her cousin Simone Breton.

## Works
### Translations

* (anon.) 'Leonce et Lena' by Georg Büchner, Commerce, 1924.
* Correspondance complète by Friedrich Hölderlin. Paris: Gallimard, 1948. Translated from the German Interview mit dem Tode.
* Interview avec la mort by Hans Erich Nossack. Paris: Gallimard, 1948.
* Dialectique de la nature by Friedrich Engels. Paris: Marcel Rivière, 1950.
* De la guerre by Carl von Clausewitz. Paris: Les Editions de Minuit, 1955. With a preface by Camille Rougeron and an introduction by Pierre Naville. Translated from the German Vom Kriege.
* L'Économie politique du rentier by Nikolai Bukharin

### Other writing

* 'Textes surrealistes', La Révolution surréaliste, No. 3 (April 1925)
# Depletion

Depletion may refer to:

## Environment

* Resource depletion, decline of resources
* Gas depletion, decline of oil supply
* Nutrient depletion, loss of nutrients in a habitat
* Oil depletion, decline of oil supply
* Overdrafting, extracting groundwater beyond the equilibrium yield of an aquifer
* Ozone depletion, a decline in the total amount of ozone in Earth's atmosphere

## Physics

* Depletion force, an effective force in molecular and colloidal systems
* Depletion region, in semiconductor physics
* Grain boundary depletion, a mechanism of corrosion

## Other uses

* Depleted uranium
* Ego depletion, idea that self-control or willpower draws upon a limited pool of mental resources that can be used up
* Depletion (accounting), an accounting and tax concept used in mining, timber, petroleum, or other similar industries
* T-cell depletion, process of T cell removal or reduction
# Sentinelese (disambiguation)

The Sentinelese are an indigenous people of North Sentinel Island in the Andaman Islands.
Sentinelese may also refer to:
* Sentinelese language, the assumed language of the Sentinelese
* Relating to Sentinel Island (disambiguation)
# Konstantinos Poulis

Konstantinos Poulis (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Πουλής; born 1973) is a Greek journalist, author, playwright and theater practitioner. He is best known for his political and cultural commentary and analysis of issues related to the ongoing Greek government-debt crisis. He is also host and head writer of the YouTube show Anaskopisi (Roundup), a satirical news show that in style and tone resembles American satirical programming such as The Daily Show, The Colbert Report, and Last Week Tonight.
# Sepiadarium

Sepiadarium is a genus of cuttlefish comprising five species.

## Species

* Genus Sepiadarium
** Sepiadarium auritum Robson, 1914
** Sepiadarium austrinum Berry, 1921, Southern Bottletail Squid
** Sepiadarium gracilis Voss, 1962
** Sepiadarium kochi Steenstrup, 1881, Tropical Bottletail Squid
** Sepiadarium nipponianum Berry, 1932
# Sepiadarium gracilis

Sepiadarium gracilis is a species of cuttlefish native to the Indo-Pacific; it occurs in the South China Sea and off the western Philippines.
The type specimen was collected in Philippine waters and is deposited at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C.
# Derrière L'Étoile Studios

Derrière L'Étoile Studios was founded in New York City in 1978 by master printmaker Maurice Sanchez. Sanchez trained at Tamarind Institute. The studio specializes in a unique form of monoprinting, which allows for more than one impression to be created from the plate.
Works from the studio are in the collection of the Brooklyn Museum , the National Gallery of Art, and the Princeton University Art Museum.
Artists associated with the Derrière L'Étoile Studios include Robert Cumming, Donald Judd, Eric Fischl, Elizabeth Murray, and Susan Rothenberg,
From 2013 through 2014 the Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers University held a retrospective of their collection of Derrière L'Étoile Studios prints entitled Stars: Contemporary Prints by Derrière L’Étoile Studio. Part One featured prints from 1980 through the early 1990s. Part Two featured prints from the 1990s. Part Three featured prints from 2000 to 2014.
# Deo Gratias Photo Studio

Deo Gratias Photo Studio is a photo studio in Ghana. It was founded by James Koblah Bruce Vanderpuije and sons; Isaac Hudson and Ernest John in 1922. It is the oldest operating photographic studio in Ghana. It is located in Jamestown. The studio is currently being managed by the grand daughter of J. K Bruce Vanderpuije- Kate Tamakloe Vanderpuije. "Deo Gratias" is a Latin expression which means Thanks be to God.

## History

Born in 1899, James belonged to a middle-class family in Jamestown in Accra, Ghana (then Gold Coast). He began learning photography from his master; J.A.C. Holm when he was 20 years old. After three years of apprenticeship, he founded his own studio by the name; Deo Gratias Photo Studio. His interest in photography led him to make portraits of British and Indian families, as well as black aristocrats. Prior to the 1970s, he worked with companies to cover product launches and rebranding exercises.
Vanderpuije's son Isaac Hudson joined his father after schooling for sometime until he gained a government scholarship to study at High School for Graphic and Book Art (Hoch Schule für Grafiek und Buch Kunst), Leipzig, Germany. He was the first African to gain admission at the school's faculty of photography where he studied for five years.
# Desert Springs, Northern Territory

Desert Springs is a suburb of the town of Alice Springs, in the Northern Territory, Australia. It is on the traditional country of the Arrernte people.
# Desert Springs Cricket Ground

The Desert Springs Cricket Ground is a sports ground in Palomares, Cuevas del Almanzora, Almería, Spain. In September 2019, it was selected to host Germany's tour of Spain in March 2020, which included two Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket matches between Spain and Germany. The first international cricket match on the venue was the two teams' first T20I on March 8. The ground has also been used by Derbyshire, Lancashire and Somerset for training ahead of the start of the cricket season in England. In April 2021, the International Cricket Council (ICC) gave accreditation for the stadium to host One Day International (ODI) cricket matches.
# Kommander of Kaos

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
Kommander of Kaos is the second solo studio album released by Wendy O. Williams after her group, the Plasmatics, went on hiatus. The album was recorded in 1984 but not released until 1986. A live version of the Gene Simmons-penned "Ain't None of Your Business" appears on this album (the song previously appeared on her debut album). Lead guitarist Michael Ray (guitarist),or M. ray, was previously invited by Gene Simmons to record tracks on the Creatures of the Night Kiss album, and was later hired by Simmons to play guitar solos on the WOW album. Michael Ray (guitarist) composed and arranged music tracks on the Kommander of Kaos album. "Hoy hey (Live to rock)", "Pedal to the Metal", "Goin Wild", "Fight for the Right" and "(Work that Muscle) F**k that Booty". The Kommander of Kaos album has been re-released by several independent labels in recent years (such as Plasmatics Media and Powerage).

## Track listing

* "Hoy Hey (Live to Rock)" (Swenson, Ray)
* "Pedal to the Metal" (Swenson, Ray, Smith)
* "Goin' Wild" (Swenson, Ray)
* "Ain't None of Your Business" (live) (Simmons, Vincent, Carr)
* "Party" (Swenson, Beech)
* "Jailbait" (Kilmister, Taylor, Clarke)
* "Bad Girl" (Swenson, Beech)
* "Fight for the Right" (Swenson, Ray)
* "(Work That Muscle) F**k That Booty" (Swenson, Ray)

## Personnel

* Wendy O. Williams – vocals
* Michael Ray – guitar, background vocals
* Greg Smith – bass guitar, background vocals
* T.C. Tolliver – drums
* Wes Beech – guitar
# Rumonge Nature Reserve

Rumonge Nature Reserve is a protected area in Burundi covering 50 km$^2$ (19 sq mi). It was established in 1980. It is located at an elevation of 1,641 m (5,384 ft).
# Cumwhinton railway station

Cumwhinton railway station was a railway station serving the village of Cumwhinton in Cumbria, England. The station was located on the Settle and Carlisle Line and was closed in 1956. The station is still intact, including platforms, and the station buildings are now grade II listed structures.

## History

The station was designed by John Holloway Sanders, who designed many of the other stations on the Settle–Carlisle line. It was listed as being a small (or minor) station in the original Midland Railway plans. It was opened with the rest of the on the initial opening of the line in May 1876 and had its station buildings on the down line (towards Carlisle). The station is 4 miles (6.4 km) south east of Carlisle and 304 miles (489 km) north of St Pancras railway station in London, via Cudworth and Keighley. The station was afforded a three-road goods shed on the down side and a signal box just north of the station which closed in 1957.
The main station building is made of red sandstone with a slate roof, is privately owned & occupied and is now a grade II listed structure. Additionally, the Midland Railway provided four railway cottages for workers besides the traditional stationmaster's house.
There have been petitions and public appeals to re-open the station to passenger traffic.

## Stationmasters

The first station master John Lambert was arrested in 1877 on a charge of conspiring with Edwin Westerman, superintendent of the permanent way, Thomas Errick, inspector of the permanent way, and George Mason Tickle, brick manufacturer, in the theft of 4,000 bricks, the property of the Midland Railway Company. The case was heard at the Manchester Assizes before Mr. Justice Lush. John Lambert was allowed by the Midland Railway to combine his position as stationmaster at Cumwhinton with that of coal merchant. The charge against him was that instead of sending his coal by the money-earning trains of the company, he sent them by the ballast train, which earned the railway company no revenue. The jury found that the station master, who had been guilty of irregularities, had not they thought committed a punishable offence and he was discharged.
* John Lambert 1876 - 1877 (taken into custody 3/10/77)
* William J. Stowell 1878 - 1886 (formerly station master at Crosby Garrett)
* G. Barker 1886 - 1891 (formerly station master at Little Salkeld, afterwards station master at Melbourne)
* Isaac Scott 1891 - 1915
* W.S. Balfour from 1915
* J.H. Ashton from 1945 (formerly station master at Willaston)
# Andreas Flunker

Andreas Flunker is a West German sprint canoer from VKB Bremen. He was first noticed international by winning a bronze medal in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1981 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships 1981 in Nottingham, and is holding the best time of 6:40 for the Hiddensee Marathon race since Juli 2005, scored an average speed 11,85km/h.
# Singidava

Singidava is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.