OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabinet of Denis Zvizdić

The Twelfth Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian and Croatian: Dvanaesti saziv Vijeća ministara Bosne i Hercegovine, Serbian: Дванаести сазив Савјета министара Босне и Херцеговине / Dvanaesti saziv Savjeta ministara Bosne i Hercegovine) was the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina cabinet formed on 31 March 2015, following the 2014 general election. It was led by Chairman of the Council of Ministers Denis Zvizdić. The cabinet was dissolved on 23 December 2019 and was succeeded by a new Council of Ministers presided over by Zoran Tegeltija.

## Investiture

Investiture Denis Zvizdić (SDA) :
| Ballot → | Ballot → | 31 March 2015 |
| Required majority → | Required majority → | 22 out of 42 Y |
| | Yes | 28 / 42 |
| | No | 5 / 42 |
| | Abstentions | 2 / 42 |
| | Absentees | 7 / 42 |
| Source: |||

## Party breakdown

Party breakdown of cabinet ministers:
| Party of Democratic Action | 3 |
| Croatian Democratic Union | 3 |
| Serb Democratic Party | 2 |
| Party of Democratic Progress | 1 |
| Union for a Better Future | 1 |

## Cabinet members

The Cabinet was structured into the offices for the chairman of the Council of Ministers, the two vice chairs and 9 ministries.
← Zvizdić Cabinet → (31 March 2015 – 23 December 2019) :
| Portfolio | Name | Party | Party | Took office | Left office |
| Chairman of the Council of Ministers | Denis Zvizdić | | SDA | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Finance and Treasury Vice Chairman of the Council of Ministers | Vjekoslav Bevanda | | HDZ BiH | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Foreign Trade and Economic Relations Vice Chairman of the Council of Ministers | Mirko Šarović | | SDS | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Igor Crnadak | | PDP | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Defence | Marina Pendeš | | HDZ BiH | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Security | Dragan Mektić | | SDS | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Justice | Josip Grubeša | | HDZ BiH | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Civil Affairs | Adil Osmanović | | SDA | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Minister of Communication and Traffic | Ismir Jusko | | SBB | 11 May 2016 | 26 December 2018 |
| Minister of Human Rights and Refugees | Semiha Borovac | | SDA | 31 March 2015 | 23 December 2019 |
| Changes May 2016 |||||||
| Portfolio | Name | Party | Party | Took office | Left office |
| Minister of Communication and Traffic | Slavko Matanović | | DF | 31 March 2015 | 11 May 2016 |
# Main Nagin Tu Nagina

Main Nagin Tu Nagina is a 2011 Indian, Bhojpuri-language drama film directed by Rajkumar R. Pandey and produced by Dilip Jaiswal, and associate directed by Manoj R Pandey, starring Manoj R Pandey, Pradeep Pandey, Pakhi Hegde, Sanjay Mishta, Vaishnavi. The film was released on 21 March 2011.

## Cast

* Manoj R Pandey
* Pradeep Pandey
* Pakhi Hegde
* Sanjay Mishta
* Vaishnavi

## Soundtrack

The Music Was Composed By Madhukar Anand and Released by Vee Gee Audio.
# Wadi Al Wasaah

Wadi Al Wasaah (Arabic: وادي الوسعة, romanized: Wādī al Was‘ah) is a Qatari village located in the municipality of Al Daayen. It is bordered by the Umm Salal Municipality to west, Rawdat Al Hamama to the east and Al Sakhama to the north.

## Etymology

Named after a prominent geographic feature, "wadi" is an Arabic term reserved for dry river valleys. The second part of its name, "wasaah", is an Arabic term for "wide". It was given this name due to the vast expanse of a prominent wadi which traverses the area, extending from Umm Salal to Al Khubaiba.
# Speak Out (newsletter)

Speak Out was a second-wave feminist newsletter, launched in 1977 by the Brixton Black Women's Group (BBWG). The aim of the newsletter was to keep alive the debate about the relevance of feminism to black politics and provided a black women's perspective on immigration, housing, health and culture.
The editorial of the first issue describes one of its objectives to "we free our minds to free our bonds and our sisters bonds!" The fifth and final issue was published in 1983.
The publication "frequently used a 'Marxist framework' to criticise the racism of the State". Contributions to Speak Out marking International Women's Day in 1982 connected local Black feminist activism to international efforts towards furthering women's rights around the world. Group member Melba Wilson explained how the magazine was a way of furthering BBWG's aims to support other causes, including "independence for Palestine. Groups fighting for South African independence […] We worked with Irish groups who were fighting for Irish independence and those kinds of initiatives."
Speak Out was one of several feminist small press publications in the 1970s-1980s which supported communities of Black and Asian women, which included addressing issues facing mothers, workers, lesbians and queer women, including FOWAAD (published by OWAAD), We Are Here, and Mukti.

## Notable contributors

Beverley Bryan, Stella Dadzie, Liz Fajemisin, Sindamani Bridglal, Takumba Ria Lawal, Monica Morris, Suzanne Scafe, Jocelyn Wolfe, Amina Mama, Sylvia Erike, Gerlin Bean, Olive Morris, Lindiwe Tsele, Olive Gallimore, Judith Lockhart, Joan Morris, Dorothea Smartt, Claudette Williams, and Melba Wilson.

## Legacy

Speak Out!: The Brixton Black Women's Group, a collection of the writings of BBWG, was published in 2023, edited by Milo Miller with an introduction and interview by Jade Bentil.
Issues of Speak Out are held by collections including the Bishopsgate Institute, and Feminist Library.
# Unimak Island

Unimak Island (Aleut: Unimax, Russian: Унимак) is the largest island in the Aleutian Islands chain of the U.S. state of Alaska.

## Geography

It is the easternmost island in the Aleutians and, with an area of 1,571.41 square miles (4,069.93 square kilometers), the 9th largest island in the United States and the 134th largest island in the world. It is home to Mount Shishaldin, one of the ten most active volcanoes in the world. According to the United States Census Bureau, 64 people were living on Unimak as of the 2000 census, all of them in the city of False Pass at the eastern end of the island. Cape Lutke is a headland on the island. Cape Pankof is located at the extreme southwest of the island.
The Fisher Caldera is a volcanic crater in the west-central part of Unimak. Some characteristics include many volcanic cones and undrained lakes. It is named for Bernard Fisher, a U.S. Geological Survey geologist who was killed in Umnak Pass.
Mount Westdahl, 5,426 feet (1,654 m) in elevation, is a stratovolcano of the Aleutian Range on the island situated at its western end.

## Natural history

When the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act was passed on 2 December 1980, 910,000 acres (370,000 ha) of the island was designated as wilderness. This area is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge.
As a faunal extension of the Alaska Peninsula, Unimak has a relatively diverse assemblage of terrestrial mammals, including Alaska Peninsula brown bears and porcupine caribou. West of Unimak Island, the largest native mammal in the Aleutians is the red fox.

## Buildings

Scotch Cap Lighthouse was built in 1903 and was staffed by the US Coast Guard. On April 1, 1946, during the 1946 Aleutian Islands earthquake, the lighthouse was struck by a tsunami. Even though the lighthouse was 98 feet (30 m) above the sea, the lighthouse slid into the sea, killing five Coast Guard personnel.
The Cape Sarichef Lighthouse and the Cape Sarichef Airport are also located on the island.
# 2024 African Table Tennis Championships

The 2024 African Table Tennis Championships was a table tennis tournament that was held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from 12 to 19 October 2024.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Omar Assar | Youssef Abdel-Aziz | Mahmoud Helmy |
| Men's singles | Omar Assar | Youssef Abdel-Aziz | Dufera Darara Mokonen |
| Women's singles | Hana Goda | Mariam Alhodaby | Hend Fathy |
| Women's singles | Hana Goda | Mariam Alhodaby | Yousra Abdel Razek |
| Men's doubles | Muizz Adegoke Abdulbasit Abdulfatai | Matthew Kuti Olajide Omotayo | Mohamed El Beiali Youssef Abdel-Aziz |
| Men's doubles | Muizz Adegoke Abdulbasit Abdulfatai | Matthew Kuti Olajide Omotayo | Aly Ghallab Mahmoud Helmy |
| Women's doubles | Hend Fathy Hana Goda | Yassamine Bouhenni Malissa Nasri | Mariam Alhodaby Marwa Alhodaby |
| Women's doubles | Hend Fathy Hana Goda | Yassamine Bouhenni Malissa Nasri | Fatimo Bello Hope Udoaka |
| Mixed doubles | Youssef Abdel-Aziz Mariam Alhodaby | Milhane Jellouli Amina Kessaci | Mahmoud Helmy Hend Fathy |
| Mixed doubles | Youssef Abdel-Aziz Mariam Alhodaby | Milhane Jellouli Amina Kessaci | Matthew Kuti Ajoke Ojomu |
| Men's team | Nigeria Quadri Aruna Abdulbasit Abdulfatai Matthew Kuti Olajide Omotayo Muizz Adegoke | Algeria Sami Kherouf Milhane Jellouli Abderrahmane Azzala Maheidine Bella | Ethiopia Melese Habteyes Melaku Mindahun Darara Mokonen Dufera Kalab Maregn Bireba Amanual Hadsh |
| Men's team | Nigeria Quadri Aruna Abdulbasit Abdulfatai Matthew Kuti Olajide Omotayo Muizz Adegoke | Algeria Sami Kherouf Milhane Jellouli Abderrahmane Azzala Maheidine Bella | Tunisia Myshaal Sabhi Mohamed Khaloufi Wassim Essid Firas Chaieb |
| Women's team | Egypt Hana Goda Mariam Alhodaby Yousra Abdel Razek Marwa Alhodaby Hend Fathy | Nigeria Aziza Sezuo Aishat Rabiu Ajoke Ojomu Hope Udoaka Fatimo Bello | Uganda Judith Nangonzi Jemimah Nakawala Patience Anyango |
| Women's team | Egypt Hana Goda Mariam Alhodaby Yousra Abdel Razek Marwa Alhodaby Hend Fathy | Nigeria Aziza Sezuo Aishat Rabiu Ajoke Ojomu Hope Udoaka Fatimo Bello | Algeria Yassamine Bouhenni Amina Kessaci Malissa Nasri Lynda Loghraibi Cheima Merzoug |

## Medal table

* Host nation (Ethiopia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Egypt | 5 | 2 | 7 | 14 |
| 2 | Nigeria | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| 3 | Algeria | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| 4 | Ethiopia* | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 5 | Tunisia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Uganda | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 7 | 7 | 14 | 28 |
# Rabia ibn Nasr

Rabia ibn Nasr (Arabic: ربيعة بن نصر) also known as Rabia ibn Mudhar was a legendary Yemeni king who purportedly existed between 460 CE and 470 CE. He was one of the kings of Himyar, hence he received the title Tubba' (plural:Tababi'ah), but he was from a family of Sabaean ancestry, therefore, he was one of the Adhaaf al-Tababi'ah (Arabic: أضعاف التبابعة). No archaeological inscriptions for him or his rule have been found yet.

## Biography

According to Al-Suhayli, al-Lakhmi, and Ibn Ishaq, his name is "Rabia ibn Nasr ibn Abu Haritha ibn 'Amru ibn 'Amir". Al-Suhayli, quoting the genealogists of Yemen, says his full name is "Nasr ibn Rabia ibn Nasr ibn al-Harithah ibn Nimarah ibn Lakhm". Al-Zubayr ibn Bakkar says his name is "Nasr ibn Rabiah ibn Nasr ibn Malik ibn Sha'wuth ibn Malik ibn Ajam ibn 'Amru ibn Nimarah ibn Lakhm".$^{:11}$

## Time period

His time period and reign is not attested to in the Arabian legends, but he is placed as reigning before Hassan Yuha'min, presumably at the same time as Abu Karib.

## The dream of Rabia ibn Nasr

Arabian legends tell of Rabia ibn Nasr having a dream which foretold the coming of Muhammad. The story was recorded by historians like Ibn Ishaq and Ibn Hisham in their books on the prophetic biography.
Rabiah ibn Nasr had a dream that terrified him, he sent to all the soothsayers, magicians, drawers of omens from the flight of birds and astrologers to interpret his dream. He refused to tell them what had happened in the dream, saying that the person who would know the correct interpretation would be able to know the dream without the need to recount it. Rabiah was advised to visit the two famous soothsayers, Shaq and Satih.$^{:11}$
When Rabiahl asked Satih what was his dream, he replied, "You dreamed that there was a skull that came out of the darkness to the Tihamah that started to eat the heads of the people". Rabia told him he was correct, and asked him how he would interpret the dream. Satih replied that the Abyssinians (referring to the Axumite Empire) would invade Yemen and rule it. Scared and panicked, Rabia asked Satih when this event would happen, to with Satih replied that it would be approximately sixty to seventy years later. Satih reassured Rabia that a king from the people of the Dhu Yazan family (referring to Sayf ibn Dhi Yazan) would expel the Abyssinians and rule Yemen. Rabia then asked if the rule of the king would be forever, and Satih replied that it would be cut shortly, and afterwards a Prophet would come whose dominion would last until the end of time. Rabia asked if what Satih was saying was true, and Satih swore that he was not a liar.$^{:180,181}$$^{:12}$
Shaqiq soon arrived, and told Rabia a similar interpretation. When Rabia saw that both Shaqiq and Satih had given the same interpretations of his dream, he sent his family to Al-Hirah, and wrote to a Persian king called Shabur ibn Khorramzad on their behalf to allow them to settle there.$^{:182}$

## Descendants

The first king of the Lakhmids, Amr ibn Adi, was a descendant of Rabia ibn Nasr.$^{:182}$
# Taali (village)

Taali is a village in Tori Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia.

## Taali manor

Taali manor derives its name (German: Staelenhof) from the family Staël von Holstein, who received the estate as a gift in the 17th century and who were the owners until the Estonian land reform of 1919. The present-day limestone building, in neo-Renaissance style, was built in 1852 but heavily damaged during World War II. Today only about one third of the original building remains.
# Xavier Institute of Social Service

Xavier Institute of Social Service (XISS) (Hindi: जेवियर समाज सेवा संस्थान (एक्सआईएसएस)) is a Jesuit-run business school in Ranchi, India. It was established as an extension department of St. Xavier's College, Ranchi, in 1955 by Michael A. Windey with the objective of training young men and women in Rural Development, Personnel Management and Industrial Relations.
In 1963, Micheal Van Den Bogaert was appointed as the director of XISS and rendered his service to the institute for 23 years. In 1973 the institute was registered as a separate educational society under the Societies Registration Act, 1860. In 1978, it moved to its present site.
Xavier Institute of Social Service was established in 1955 as a center for social service at St. Xavier’s College, Ranchi. It was named after the Francis Xavier.

## Academic Programmes

Currently, XISS offers the following diploma and certificate programmes:
* Postgraduate Diploma in Management in Human Resource Management PGDM (HRM)
* Postgraduate Diploma in Management in Rural Management PGDM (RM)
* Postgraduate Diploma in Management in Information Technology PGDM (IT)
* Postgraduate Diploma in Management in Finance PGDM
* Postgraduate Diploma in Management in Marketing PGDM (Marketing)
* National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) Certified Capital Market Professional (NCCMP)
The institute has collaborated with UNICEF to launch a Knowledge Management Resource Centre (KMRC) with a view to build a knowledge base for women and children-related issues in Jharkhand.

## Student Activities
### Panache

Panache is the annual cultural and management fest at the institute, usually held in February. It comprises competitions and events in which students of all the colleges of the city can participate.

## Alumni

The institute is known in the corporate world for its Post Graduate program in Rural Management and Human Resource Management with leading multinationals and Indian companies coming for campus interviews.
# An Evening with Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, the Neighbors Next Door

An Evening With Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door is an American musical comedy, with a book, music, and lyrics by Richard O’Donnell, directed by Amy McKenzie, and performed by the New Age Vaudeville theater company in Chicago.

## History
### Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin

An Evening with Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door was originally staged at the Comedy Cabaret at the Glidden Lodge Resort in Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin, summer 1986 by New Age Vaudeville.

### Chicago, Illinois

In the fall of 1986, The members of New Age Vaudeville relocated to Chicago, to be the first resident theatre company at the acclaimed CrossCurrents cabaret, 3206 N. Wilton Street.
Their first production, An Evening with Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door officially premiered in Chicago at the CrossCurrents upstairs cabaret theater, October 31, 1986.

## Production

An Evening With Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door is written by Richard O'Donnell, and was performed by the New Age Vaudeville Theater Co., members of Actor’s Equity Association (AEA). The set and props were designed by NAV member Peter Neville, and the production was produced and directed by Amy McKenzie.
Because of her pregnancy, Amy McKenzie, who originated the role of Pamela, was replaced by Chicago actress Caroline Schless.
“Something of a Charles Addams cartoon…” An Evening with Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door, “…displays a variety of comedic forms--from mime to slapstick, one-liners to thoughtful satirical jabs,” and has a “…wizardry in blending 50’s sitcom norms with comic impersonations.”
An Evening with Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door was also praised for its originality by Chicago Tribune critic Rick Kogan, who wrote ``Nowhere are there jokes about yuppies, Harold Washington or the CTA. Instead, New Age Vaudeville seeks (and most of the time succeeds) to push the limits of what we have become to accept too easily as ``cabaret comedy.``

## Play Synopsis

An Evening with Elmore & Gwendolyn Putts, The Neighbors Next Door, is a musical comedy farce that reveals one late afternoon in the life of a suburban family of nerds. The Putts are so dysfunctional, in fact, that when victimized and held captive by a home invader, a crazed biker named “Helmet Head” they thwart his plans to rob them and instead recruit him into their family.

## Roles and cast
### Wisconsin

(+ denotes member of A.E.A.)
* Elmore Putts - Richard O’Donnell+
* Gwendolyn Putts - Megan Cavanagh+
* Clifford Putts - Todd Erickson
* Mel “Helmet Head” Farley - Bobby McGuire
* Pamela - Amy Mckenzie+

### Chicago

(+ denotes member of A.E.A.)
* Elmore Putts - Richard O’Donnell+
* Gwendolyn Putts - Megan Cavanagh+
* Clifford Putts - Todd Erickson
* Mel “Helmet Head” Farley - Bobby McGuire
* Pamela - Caroline Schless
# ODI

ODI may refer to:
* Object Design, Incorporated, a defunct database software company
* ODI (think tank), a UK think tank on international development
* One Day International, a cricket match format
* Open Data Institute, a UK not-for-profit company promoting open data
* Open Data-Link Interface, a software interface
* Oracle Data Integrator, software used in data transformation
* Oral direct inhibitor, a type of anticoagulant
* Oswestry Disability Index, a questionnaire for rating the severity of back pain
* Outcome-Driven Innovation
* Outward direct investment; see Internationalization of the renminbi
Odi may refer to:
* Odi, Bayelsa State, a town in Nigeria
** Odi massacre, a military attack on the town
* Odi Stadium, a stadium in South Africa
# Somayya Jabarti

Somayya Anwar Jabarti (Arabic: سمية أنور جبرتي; born 1970 or 1971 (age 52–53)) is a Saudi Arabian reporter. She was the first woman editor-in-chief of a Saudi Arabian national newspaper, Saudi Gazette.
Somayya has reported on a spectrum of subjects from women’s issues to the stepping down of former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. She was the only Saudi reporter on the ground in the midst of the revolution in Tahrir Square.
Selected as one of the BBC 100 Women List in 2015, Jabarti was listed as one of Arabian Business Top 100 Most Powerful Arab Women in 2014 and 2015 and among Alarabiya's Top 10 Muslim women in 2014. She was the recipient of the Arab Woman of the Year Award for Media in 2015.
She became Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Arab News in 2019.
# Yacurí National Park

Yacurí National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Yacurí) is a 431-square-kilometre (166 sq mi) National Park in Ecuador located on the border between the provinces Loja and Zamora Chinchipe. It is part of a larger Protected Forest of 733 km$^2$ (283 sq mi). It was founded in 2009. The headwaters for both the Chinchipe-Mayo (east) and Catamayo-Chira (west) water basins are in the park.

## Flora

The Park contains a variety of ecosystems. Most of the park is in one of the following:
* Southern Andean Shrub Páramo (Páramo Arbustivo de los Andes del Sur): 42.6%
* Eastern Andean Upper Montane Evergreen Forest (Bosque Siempreverde Montano Alto de los Andes Orientales): 22%
* Southern Andean Dry Montane Shrubland (Matorral Seco Montano de los Andes del Sur): 15.1%
* Eastern Andean Cloud Forest (Bosque de Neblina Montano de los Andes Orientales): 14%
The park contains 280 plant species. 32 of them are endemic to the park. Two of the species are endangered and 11 are vulnerable.

## Fauna

There are 18 species of mammals in the park of which five are endangered. Mammals include the vulnerable Cougar (puma concolor), the endangered Mountain Tapir(Tapirus pinchaque) and the endangered Spectacled bear (Tremarctos ornatus). There are 111 bird species of which four are endangered and 11 amphibian species of which four are endangered.

## Attractions

The national park has over 46 high-altitude lakes. The most commonly visited lakes are:
* "Laguna Negra": an extremely deep lake in the caldera of an extinguished volcano. It is known for its medicinal waters and is often visited by nearby traditional priests (or medicine men). It can be reached by a 50-minute hike from the refuge near the Lagunas Jimbura entrance (near the town of Jimbura, in the Espindola Municipality). From the lake, the highest peak in Loja can be reached (though there is no trail).
* "Laguna Yacurí", the largest lake in the park and the park's namesake. It can be reached by a five-hour hike. The trail leaves from along the road from Espindola towards the park.
* Inca Trail: The Inca Trail also passes through the park and there are archeological ruins including petroglyphs, plazas and cemeteries on the western side of the Protected Forest (which is the North side of the park).
# The Man in the White Suit (play)

The Man in the White Suit is a play by Sean Foley, based on the 1951 Ealing film by Alexander Mackendrick, John Dighton and Roger MacDougall.

## Production

The play made its world premiere at the Theatre Royal, Bath from 6 to 21 September 2019 before transferring to the Wyndham's Theatre in London's West End beginning previews from 25 September, official opening night on 8 October 2019. It was directed by Foley, designed by Michael Taylor with music by Noah and the Whale's Charlie Fink and starred Stephen Mangan as Sidney Stratton, Kara Tointon as Daphne Birnley and Sue Johnston as Mrs Watson.
The production was due to run until 11 January 2020, however due to poor ticket sales it closed early on 7 December 2019.

## Cast and characters

| Character | Bath / London |
| Character | 2019 |
| Sidney Stratton | Stephen Mangan |
| Daphne Birnley | Kara Tointon |
| Mrs Watson | Sue Johnston |
| Alan Birnley | Richard Cordery |
| Sir John Kierlaw | Richard Durden |
| Jimmy Rigton | Matthew Durkan |
| Michael Corland | Ben Deery |
| Brenda Highthorpe | Rina Fatania |
| Knudson/Hill | Eugene McCoy |
| Babs/Nurse Gammidge | Katie Bernstein |
| Hoskyns | Delroy Atkinson |
| Bill Wilkins/Anderson | Oliver Kaderbhai |
| Ensemble | Elliott Rennie Katherine Toy |