OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kōke

A kōke (高家, "high families") during the Edo period in Japan generally referred to the hereditary position of the "Master of Ceremonies", held by certain fief-less samurai ranking below a daimyō. Historically, or in a more general context, the term may refer to a family of old lineage and distinction.
Perhaps the most famous Master of Ceremonies in history was Kira Yoshinaka aka Kira Kōzuke-no-suke (吉良上野介), the real-life model of the villain avenged in the tale of the forty-seven rōnin of Akō.

## Overview

The office of kōke is typically translated "Master of Ceremonies" or "Master of Court Ceremony".
The men who kōke position performed such roles as that of the courier carrying the shōgun's messages to the Imperial court in Kyoto, or one of a reception committee for hosting the Imperial Envoys at Edo. They also represented the shogun in certain functions held at Nikkō and other shrines or temples, and regulated courtly ceremonies and rites observed in the Edo Castle.
The office was instituted in 1608, when the Tokugawa shogunate selected certain ancient great dispossessed families to fill the hereditary office. Most of these families claimed descent from shugo (governors) of the Kamakura period to Sengoku period, among them the Takeda, the Imagawa, the Kyōgoku, the Rokkaku, the Ōtomo, the Toki, the Isshiki and the Hatakeyama (a full list is given below). Some families were less prestigious, like the Yokose, the Yura, the Ōsawa, and the Kira. By the end of the shogunate in the mid-19th century, the occupancy of the office numbered 26. Some families had several branches among the kōke, like the Takeda who had two lateral branches with that title.
The kōke families had land income assessed at less than ten thousand koku which ranked them below a daimyō lord, but were higher ranked than the run-of-the-mill hatamoto (Tokugawa bannermen). Unlike the ordinary hatamoto whose duties were military, the kōke had certain privileged missions. Note that kōke is still treated as part of the hatamoto in some sources.
Below the kōke, about 10 families bore the title of omote-kōke (表高家). Actually, those who were already serving office were called oku-kōke (奥高家) as opposed to the omote-kōke who were either unappointed or on standby (including minors still not old enough). Although the omote-kōke who has not been appointed were not given any courtly ranks, the appointed oku-kōke was promoted Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下, jugoi no ge) or higher, which was necessitated in order to grant them privileges to attend the Emperor's Court.

## List

* Arima clan
* Isshiki clan
* Imagawa clan
* Uesugi clan
* Ōsawa clan
* Ōtomo clan
* Oda clan
* Kyōgoku clan
* Kira clan
* Shinagawa clan
* Takeda clan
* Nagasawa clan
* Toki clan
* Toda clan
* Chūjō clan
* Hatakeyama clan
* Hino clan
* Maeda clan
* Miyahara clan
* Mogami clan
* Yura clan
* Yokose clan
* Rokkaku clan
# Masanori Baba

Masanori Baba (馬場 昌範, Baba Masanori) is a Japanese professor of microbiology who works at the Kagoshima University in Kagoshima, Japan. On May 20, 2013, he was awarded the Gertrude B. Elion Memorial Award by the International Society for Antiviral Research for his research into anti-AIDS drugs.$^{:11}$
# Albion Congregational Church

Albion Congregational Church was built on Stamford Street East in Ashton-Under-Lyne by John Brooke between 1890 and 1895. It is a Grade II listed building.

## Organ

An organ was installed by Charles Lloyd (presumably in 1904/5). It was rebuilt by Rushworth and Dreaper in 1953. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register and on Jonathan Scott's concert pages.
# Kennaway House

50°40′47″N 3°14′28″W﻿ / ﻿50.6798°N 3.2412°W﻿ / 50.6798; -3.2412
Kennaway House is a Regency town house in Sidmouth, East Devon, which was formerly known as Fort House and Church House. It is a Grade II* listed building.
Fort House was built about 1805 and soon came into the ownership of the Kennaway family of Escot House near Ottery St Mary. The Kennaways resettled at Escot after 1838. By the end of the 19th century the house was in use as a lodging house. Richard Hatton Wood bought it in 1905 and on 6 July 1906 the house was transferred by deed to a newly created Church House Trust. Although not legally connected to the neighbouring Church of St. Giles & St. Nicholas, the building became Church House and its Trustees were given the express duty of using the house:
“for such purposes only as Church House may properly be used. For.. promoting...any work in support of or for the benefit or in connection with the Church of England including Home and Foreign Missions or for Sunday schools, Bible Classes, Church Lads Brigade, Lectures, Mothers’ Meetings, Sacred Concerts, Choir Practices, Parish Clubs or Societies.”
The same deeds also specifically prohibited certain activities deemed unsuitable: “not dancing or such like and not antagonistic to or inconsistent with the continuance of well-being of the Church of England..”
The house gradually fell into disrepair until by 2001 parts of it were dangerous and its future uncertain. A campaign was launched, led by Dr Michael James, to raise funds of £1 million needed for restoration. National Lottery funding was obtained in 2006 to cover half the cost and grants made by the Town, District and County Councils and a number of private foundations. The Friends of Kennaway House raised over £100,000 in local fund-raising events. Restoration began in 2008 and the house was renamed Kennaway House after a public ballot in the local newspaper The Sidmouth Herald.
It was reopened on 4 July 2009 by the Rt Hon Hugo Swire, Member of Parliament for East Devon as a Gallery and Arts Centre and a facility for private and community events. It is licensed for civil weddings and partnerships. It is owned and managed by the Kennaway House Trust, which is a Registered Charity No 1122667.
# Madabout

Madabout was a children's programme broadcast in the '80s on Children's ITV, made by Tyne Tees Television and hosted by Matthew Kelly in 1983 and 1984, and Michael Bentine in 1981–82.

## Transmission guide

* Series 1: 13 editions from 2 December 1981 – 24 February 1982
* Series 2: 13 editions from 6 January 1983 – 31 March 1983
* Series 3: 13 editions from 16 February 1984 – 10 May 1984
# Kornelia Polyak

Kornelia Polyak is a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and an internationally recognized breast cancer expert.
Polyak earned her MD from Albert Szent-Gyorgyi Medical University in Szeged, Hungary, and her PhD from Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences/Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. She then did a fellowship in cancer genetics at Johns Hopkins Oncology Center with Bert Vogelstein and Kenneth Kinzler.
In 1998, Polyak joined the faculty of Dana–Farber Cancer Institute. Her research focuses on breast tumor evolution. Her research is funded in part by the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
From 2010 to 2013, she served on the American Association for Cancer Research Board of Directors, and from 2015 to 2019, she was a member of the AACR Women in Cancer Research council.

## Awards

* 2007 AACR 27th Annual Award for Outstanding Achievement in Cancer Research
* 2008 Elected member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation
* 2011 Paul Marks Prize for Cancer Research
* 2012 AACR Outstanding Investigator Award for Breast Cancer Research
* 2015 Outstanding Investigator Award, National Cancer Institute
* 2016 Rosalind Franklin Award
* 2019 AAAS Fellow
* 2020 Fellows of the AACR Academy
* 2020 Distinguished Alumna Award, Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences
* 2022 National Academy of Sciences
* 2022 National Academy of Medicine
* 2022 American Cancer Society Research Professor
# Kim Tae-yong (director, born 1987)

Kim Tae-yong (born March 20, 1987) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter. Kim got into filmmaking before he turned 20 years old, after watching and inspired by the film The Son by directors Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne.
His directorial feature debut Set Me Free (2014), critically acclaimed for its stable scriptwriting and direction, is based on his own story.

## Filmography

* As Children (short film, 2005) - director
* Twenty's Wind (short film, 2005) - director
* You Can Count on Me (short film, 2006) - director
* Solongos (short film, 2007) - director
* Exhausted (2009) - assistant director
* Frozen Land (short film, 2010) - director, screenwriter
* Social Service Agent (short film, 2011) - director, screenwriter, editor
* Night Market (short film, 2012) - director
* Night Bugs (short film, 2012) - director, screenwriter
* Spring Fever (short film, 2013) - director, screenwriter
* One Summer Night (short film, 2014) - director, screenwriter
* One Night Only (short film, 2014) - director
* Romance in Seoul (episode 4: "Spring Fever") (2014) - director, screenwriter
* Set Me Free (2014) - director, screenwriter
* Misbehavior (2016) - director, screenwriter

## Awards

* 2015 35th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards: Best New Director (Set Me Free)
* 2015 36th Blue Dragon Film Awards: Best New Director (Set Me Free)
# Diela, Burkina Faso

Diela is a town in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,912.
# Dithionate

The dithionate (or metabisulfate) anion, S $_2$O$^{2−}$ $_6$, is a sulfur oxoanion derived from dithionic acid, H$_2$S$_2$O$_6$. Its chemical formula is sometimes written in a semistructural format, as [O$_3$SSO$_3$]$^{2−}$. It is the first member of the polythionates.
The sulfur atoms of the dithionate ion are in the +5 oxidation state due to the presence of the S–S bond. Generally, dithionates form stable compounds that are not readily oxidised or reduced. Strong oxidants oxidise them to sulfates and strong reducing agents reduce them to sulfites and dithionites. Aqueous solutions of dithionates are quite stable and can be boiled without decomposition.
The γ-irradiation of crystalline dithionates produces SO$^{•−}$ $_3$ radical ions. The unpaired electron in the SO$^{•−}$ $_3$ radical can be detected with electron paramagnetic resonance and barium dithionate has been proposed as the basis for a radiation dosimeter.
The dithionate ion can act as a bidentate ligand.
The structure of the dithionate ion in the solid state is staggered in Na$_2$S$_2$O$_6$·2H$_2$O, whereas in the anhydrous potassium salt it is nearly eclipsed.

## Compounds

Compounds containing the dithionate ion include:
* sodium dithionate, Na$_2$S$_2$O$_6$
* potassium dithionate, K$_2$S$_2$O$_6$
* barium dithionate, BaS$_2$O$_6$
# Kurupınar, Karayazı

Kurupınar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karayazı, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 93 (2022).
# Masanori Ishii

Masanori Ishii (石井 正則, Ishii Masanori, born March 21, 1973 in Yokohama) is a Japanese actor, comedian and narrator. In August 1994, he teamed up with Yoshiyuki Ishizuka to form the comedy duo "Ari to kirigirisu" or "Ant to the Grasshopper" . He has had roles in such works as The Incite Mill (2010), Suite Dreams (2006), Journey to the West (2006).

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2003 | Graduation | Amemiya Hiroshi (Barman) |
| 2004 | Promise Land: Kurôbâzu no Daibôken | Kômori-kun |
| 2005 | Negotiator: Mashita Masayoshi | Yano |
| 2006 | Suite Dreams | Kurôdo |
| 2006 | UDON | |
| 2007 | The Graduates | Shinpei Kaneko |
| 2007 | When I was a Lemon | Kaneko Shinpei |
| 2008 | Shaolin Girl | Electronics Store Owner |
| 2008 | Nagai nagai satsujin | Nobuo Takai |
| 2010 | The Incite Mill | Munehiro Nishino |
| 2010 | Railways | Takubo Toshikazu, the railway controller |
| 2010 | Hybrid Battle | Hanzawa Shunsuke |
| 2011 | Compass of Girls | Taira Hiroaki |
| 2013 | The Storyteller's Apprentice | |
| 2013 | The After-Dinner Mysteries | |
| 2014 | Magic Night | |
| 2015 | Maestro! | |
| 2020 | Fukushima 50 | Yasuaki Kudō |
| 2021 | What Happened to Our Nest Egg!? | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2000 | Audrey (オードリー) | Toru sekikawa |
| 2001 | Jikū keisatsu Part 1 | |
| 2001 | Beach Wars Mix | Tsurumaki Jun |
| 2002 | Shinri bunseki sōsakan Sakiyama Tomoko | |
| 2002 | Jikū keisatsu Part 2 | |
| 2002 | Here's Looking at You | Takano Kyoji |
| 2003 | Okashina keiji 1 | |
| 2003 | Jikū keisatsu Part 3 | |
| 2004 | Keishichō shinri bunseki sōsakan Sakiyama Tomoko 2: Ame ni yugamu onna no satsui | |
| 2005 | Jikū keisatsu Part 4 | |
| 2005 | Jikū keisatsu Part 5 | |
| 2005 | Tōbōsha: Kijima Jōichirō | |
| 2006 | Journey to the West | |
| 2006 | Kodakusan keiji | |
| 2006 | Hayashiya Sanpei monogatari | |
| 2006 | Furuhata Ninzaburo Final | Mamoru Saionji |
| 2006-2007 | Kekkaishi | Hakubi (voice) |
| 2007 | Bibō no Mesu Nōshinkeigekai Tsuyama Keiko | |
| 2007 | Seito shokun! | Orito Satoshi |
| 2007 | Zou no Hanako | |
| 2008 | Nodame kantābire in Yōroppa | Katahira Hajime |
| 2008 | Nihonshi sasupensu gekijō | Reporter |
| 2009 | Sumairu | Yamane |
| 2010 | Himitsu no kankei: Sensei wa doukyonin | |
| 2010 | Reinōryokusha Odagiri Kyōko no uso | |
| 2011 | Okashina Keiji 8 | Akenokoji |
| 2012 | Stepfather Steps | Koichi tajima |
| 2012 | Hanchō: Jinnansho Azumihan | Izumida |
| 2012 | Taburakashi ~Daikō Joyūgyō Maki~ | Fuwa |
| 2012 | Okashina Keiji 9 | |
| 2012 | Priceless | Sagamigawa |
| 2013 | Okashina Keiji 10 | Akenokoji |
| 2013 | Mottomo tōi ginga | Jiro Horimine |
| 2013 | Star Man: kono hoshi no koi | |
| 2013 | Danda Rin - The Labour Standards Inspector | |
| 2013 | Keiji Yoshinaga Seiichi Namida no Jikenbo | Yutaka jimbo |
| 2013-2014 | Naru yō ni Naru sa | |
| 2014 | Gokuaku Gambo | |
| 2014 | Sherlock Holmes (puppetry) | Wilson Kemp (voice) |
| 2015 | Hana Moyu | Inoue Kaoru |
| 2016 | Mikaiketsu Jiken: File. 05 | Tsutomu Hotta |
# Demecarium bromide

Demecarium bromide, trade name Humorsol, is a carbamate parasympathomimetic drug that acts as an acetylcholinesterase inhibitor, and is used as a glaucoma medication. It is applied directly to the eye in order to reduce elevated intraocular pressure associated with glaucoma.
Demecarium causes constriction of the pupil (miosis), which improves the drainage of the fluid in the eye (aqueous humour). As demecarium reversibly inhibits cholinesterase, it can be administered less frequently than other parasympathomimetic drugs, such as carbachol.
Commercially produced demecarium bromide solution, previously sold under the trade name Humorsol, is no longer available, although solutions of demecarium can be compounded.

## Use in dogs

When administered with a topical corticosteroid, demecarium can delay the onset of primary glaucoma in dogs. High doses of demecarium may cause organophosphate toxicity, particularly if flea treatments containing organophosphates are administered at the same time.
# Danilia telebathia

Danilia telebathia is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chilodontaidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 11 mm. The thin and slightly nacreous, imperforate shell has an ovate shape. The shell contains seven whorls, the first wound horizontally, thus giving the spire a decapitated aspect. The median whorls are separated by a channeled suture, flattened on the shoulder and subangled at the periphery, the last slightly descending behind the aperture.
Colour : Pale yellowish beige with scattered irregular dashes of ochre alternate chocolate dots on the outer lip.
Sculpture : The body whorl carries eleven widely spaced fine spiral cords, the peripheral strongest. Of these six appear on the penultimate and fade gradually away on the upper whorls. Both cords and interspaces are crossed by delicate oblique lamellae which rise into scales upon the cords. They are crowded on the last whorl, do not cross the suture from whorl to whorl, and become fewer and fainter ascending the spire. The initial whorl is smooth. The aperture is very oblique and subcircular. The outer lip is effuse, fimbriated by the termination of the spiral sculpture. The inner lip projects over the umbilical region, thence spread from the axis to the right insertion as a solid sheet. The columella is spirally ascending within, terminating below in a downwardly directed tubercle, succeeded by a deep notch and an answering ridge. Thence along the edge of the gullet underneath the external varix are about a score of callus rays, alternately long and short, leading to the throat. Behind the aperture, about a millimetre from the free edge, is a sharp, narrow varix rising gradually at the base and ending abruptly at the suture.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Australia in deep water.
# Decibel (record label)

Decibel is an independent record label based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin founded in 1994. It debuted with the industrial music album Abduction by Alien Faktor released the same year.

## History

The Milwaukee based Decibel was founded in 1994 by composer Tom Muschitz. The label was initially established to release the debut album by Muschitz's project Alien Faktor, but soon after focused on issuing records by artists who were influenced by industrial informed electronic music. It served as an outlet for musical acts such as Morpheus Sister and Oneiroid Psychosis. The label's final release was Luciferin by Machine That Flashes in 1998.

## Discography

| Year | Catalog | Artist | Album |
| 1994 | DEC001 | Alien Faktor | Abduction |
| 1995 | DEC002 | Oneiroid Psychosis | Stillbirth |
| 1995 | DEC003 | Morpheus Sister | Morpheus Sister |
| 1996 | DEC004 | Various artists | Complications |
| 1996 | DEC005 | Alien Faktor | Desolate |
| 1996 | DEC006 | Impact Test | Stanley BoDean |
| 1995 | DEC007 | Severed Heads | Gigapus |
| 1995 | DEC008 | No One | No One |
| 1995 | DEC009 | Sirvix | Sirvix |
| 1995 | DEC010 | Alien Faktor | Final Expenses |
| 1995 | DEC011 | Alien Faktor | Listen! |
| 1995 | DEC012 | Pain Station | Anxiety |
| 1995 | DEC013 | Oneiroid Psychosis | Assuage |
| 1996 | DEC014 | Oneiroid Psychosis | Fantasies About Illness |
| 1997 | DEC015 | Decree | Wake of Devastation |
| 1998 | DEC016 | Machine That Flashes | Luciferin |
| 1997 | DEC017 | Various artists | Resonance |
| 1997 | DEC018 | Krop3rom | A9FF |
| 1997 | DEC019 | Alien Faktor | Arterial Spray & Cattle Mutilations |
| 1996 | DEC020 | Coklacoma | Coklopop |
# Algerians of the Pacific

The Algerians of the Pacific were a group of Algerian men deported by French authorities to labor camps on the island of New Caledonia, after taking part in the 1871–1872 Mokrani Revolt against colonial rule in Algeria.
Their arrest took place in 1871, and 212 persons were tried together in 1873, in the city of Constantine. Most were sent over to prisons in metropolitan France – Oléron and Saint-Martin-de-Ré (on Île de Ré) – then, as these were due to be closed, to Quélern (near Brest). At the same time, 29 of them were kept in Oran; Antoine Chanzy, the Governor-General, attempted to have them removed from the public's eye by proposing they should be sent to the Marquesas Islands. They too were ultimately transported to Quélern, through Marseille. A third group was imprisoned together with former Communards in Thouars.
Due to malfunctions in the communication between ministries, the distinction between sentences to transportation (traditionally, to French Guiana) and deportation (to New Caledonia) was no longer made – all were sent to New Caledonia in the end.
Their arrival on the island coincided with transports of Communards, who were to leave precious testimonies of the Kabyles' presence. However, the Kabyles were left behind when the Communards were granted amnesty in 1879, and remained in exile despite campaigns to raise sympathy among the French public. An amnesty was awarded only in 1895, and they were not able to return to Algeria until after 1904.
Some descendants of the deported still live in New Caledonia. One of them, Taïeb Aïfa, served as the mayor of Bourail from 1977 to 2001. In Nessadiou [fr], south of Bourail, there is a Cimetière des Arabes, or "Cemetery of the Arabs"; over time, the community began to identify as "Arabs" rather than with a Kabyle or local designation. One elderly Algerian-Caledonian traces this to an occasion when the Algerians arrived to perform labour during Ramadan dressed in white robes, whereupon the native Caledonians decided that they must be "Arabs".

## Notable deportees

* Cheikh Boumerdassi
# Kangaroo Point, New South Wales

Kangaroo Point is a tiny suburb in southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is 22 kilometres south of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of the Sutherland Shire.
Kangaroo Point takes its name from the peninsula which sits on the southern bank of the Georges River. It is surrounded by the suburb of Sylvania which it was originally part of and still shares the same postcode. The suburbs of Kareela and Oyster Bay are located opposite the waterway of Oyster Bay. Blakehurst, Kyle Bay and Connells Point are located opposite the Georges River.

## History

The traditional owners of Kangaroo Point peninsula are the Dharawal Aboriginal people and their archaeological heritage is evident on the peninsula with middens and rockshelters. After European settlement, the peninsula was acquired by John Connell Laycock as a Crown grant. Thomas Holt, a prominent landowner, financier and politician, bought it a few years later along with 13,000 acres (53 km$^2$) across St George and Sutherland Shire. Insurance broker Wynn Roberts took over in 1910 before it was subdivided in 1916. The area used to be regarded as part of Sylvania because it was mostly vacant bushland.

## Population
### Demographics

According to the 2021 census, there were 602 people usually resident in Kangaroo Point. 66.1% of people were born in Australia and 48.2% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were Eastern Orthodox 27.7% and No Religion 23.1%.

### Notable residents

* Angus Young, guitarist and founding member of AC/DC
* House, 8 Kangaroo Point Road
* House, 10–12 Kangaroo Point Road
* House, 25 Kangaroo Point Road
# Dithiole

Dithioles are a type of sulfur-containing heterocycle. The parent members have the formula C$_3$H$_4$S$_2$. Dithioles exist in two isomers:
* 1,2-Dithiole
* 1,3-Dithiole
# Dielectric breakdown model

Dielectric breakdown model (DBM) is a macroscopic mathematical model combining the diffusion-limited aggregation model with electric field. It was developed by Niemeyer, Pietronero, and Weismann in 1984. It describes the patterns of dielectric breakdown of solids, liquids, and even gases, explaining the formation of the branching, self-similar Lichtenberg figures.
# Mary Lou Williams (album)

Mary Lou Williams, alternatively titled Black Christ of the Andes, is a jazz album by pianist Mary Lou Williams, which was released in 1964 by Folkways Records. Released after Williams's conversion to Catholicism, the album incorporates a variety of styles from spirituals, blues and avant-garde jazz. The title track is a choral Mass hymn in honor of the Afro-Peruvian saint St. Martin de Porres.

## Background

Following the amendments to the Constitution of Sacred Liturgy by the Second Vatican Council in 1962, Williams was encouraged by her peers in the church to create a work of "sacred jazz." Williams, who had hardly written or performed since her appearance at the Newport Jazz Festival in 1957. In the mid-50s, Williams had converted to Catholicism following a spiritual journey. At the time of Vatican II, Williams was a member of St. Francis Xavier Church of Greenwich Village, where she was known by members of the parish community for her talents.
In 1962, she wrote "St. Martin de Porres" in preparation of the feast day for Martin de Porres's sainthood. This would become the basis for the compilation work to follow. The record primarily features original works by Williams with covers of previous works to expand her developing idiom of sacred jazz.

## Reception and legacy

Retrospective professional reviews :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album was listed at #140 in Pitchfork's Top 200 Greatest Albums of the 1960s, with critic Seth Colter Walls describing it as 'visionary'. AllMusic singled out Williams' piano solos as a highlight of the album.