OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katya Coelho

Katya Ida Coelho (born 13 August 1999) is an Indian professional windsurfer who is currently India's only Women iQFoiler and the first Indian to win an IQFoil Medal at the International Windsurfing Cup in July 2022 in Pattaya, Thailand.

## Early and personal life

Katya Ida Coelho was born on 13 August 1999, to a former national windsurfing champion of India Donald Coelho, who also introduced windsurfing in Goa at The Goa Beach Sports Academy (GBSA) in association with the Water & Beach Sports Promotion Forum. Her brother Dayne Edgar Agnelo Coelho is also a windsurfing champion. Together they are called Coelho siblings.

## Career

Coelho started windsurfing at the age of 11 and went on to compete in the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics at the age of 14.
In addition to her achievements, Coelho also had the honor of representing India at the 2018 Asian Games Mixed RS:One event. She formed a team with her brother, Dayne Edgar Agnelo Coelho, and together they competed as Team India.
In July 2022, Coelho represented India at the International Windsurfing Cup in Pattaya, Thailand. She secured second place, making her the first Indian to win an IQFoil Medal.

## Awards

Coelho has won 10 national gold medals and 2 bronze medals at the Asian Open Championship in Techno 2015.
# Jamunia River

The Jamunia River is a tributary of the Damodar River. It flows through the Hazaribagh, Giridih, Bokaro and Dhanbad districts in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Course

The Jamunia River rises on the Hazaribagh plateau, originating from Jamunia Dam near Bishungarh. It runs near the Grand Trunk Road from around Bagodar to past Dumri and then turns towards Gomoh in the south, forms the border between Dhanbad and Bokaro districts and joins the Damodar near Jamuniatand.
# Jamunia

Jamunīa or Jamania is a village in Chhatarpur District, Madhya Pradesh, India. Jamunia is also a name for amethyst.
24°55′0″N 79°52′0″E﻿ / ﻿24.91667°N 79.86667°E﻿ / 24.91667; 79.86667
* This article related to a location in Madhya Pradesh is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Rosewell and Hawthornden railway station

Rosewell and Hawthornden railway station served the village of Rosewell, Midlothian, Scotland from 1855 to 1962 on the Peebles Railway.

## History

The station opened on 4 July 1855 by the Peebles Railway. The station was situated on the south side of the A6094. In March 1872 the NBR requested that Rosewell should be added to the beginning of the station's name. The directors of the Peebles Railway declined this, although it was later changed. Various combinations were used, such as Hawthornden & Rosewell and Hawthornden Junction & Rosewell, but Rosewell and Hawthornden was eventually used from 9 July 1928. The goods yard was to the west of the down platform and had one siding which ran to a cattle dock. The station was closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 10 September 1962.
# Rosewood, California

Rosewood, California may refer to:
* Rosewood, Humboldt County, California
* Rosewood, Tehama County, California
# Kathleen Jones-King

Kathleen Heloise Jones-King (May 12, 1905 – December 10, 1999) was an American physician and clubwoman, born in Barbados, raised in New York City, and based in Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles during her career. She was one of the first Caribbean-born women to earn a medical degree at Howard University College of Medicine.

## Early life

Jones-King was born in Barbados, the daughter of Joseph Archibald Jones-King and Kathleen Jones-King. Her family moved to New York in 1906. As a teenager, she won a Boys' and Girls' Club award for her science project on ageratum, or floss flowers. She graduated from Hunter College and completed a medical degree at the Howard University College of Medicine in 1931, one year after the medical school's first known Caribbean woman graduate, Pearl Strachn of Jamaica.
Jones-King pursued further studies in gynecology in Philadelphia in 1941.

## Career

Jones-King completed an internship at Freedmen's Hospital, had a private practice in Washington, D.C., spoke at public health events, and taught bacteriology courses at Howard University. She spent much of her career practicing medicine in the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles, sharing a practice with Hughenna L. Gauntlett. In 1959, she and Gauntlett helped at a large polio vaccination clinic in South Los Angeles. She was also a resident physician at Kern General Hospital in California.
Jones-King served on the advisory board of the Handicapped Placement Center of Los Angeles, a job-placement program. She was one of the three women doctors who ran a twice-monthly women's clinic at San Antonio Health Center, sponsored by the Huntington Park Woman's Club.
Jones-King was active in Twelve Big Sisters, a philanthropic women's club in Los Angeles. She was also a patron of the Jack and Jill Club of Los Angeles, and a member of Sigma Gamma Rho. She was a charter life member of the Howard University Medical Alumni Association.

## Personal life

Jones-King married John Steele in 1936; he died two months later. She later married A. P. Durousseau; they divorced in 1953. She had two sons, Wilburn Pinkard Durousseau, who also became a medical doctor, and Joseph-Pierre. She died in 1999, aged 94 years.
# Kavidi Wivine N'Landu

Kavidi Wivine N'Landu is a poet and political figure from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In 1980 she was appointed General Secretary of the Department of Women Affairs, during the reign of Mobutu Sese Seko. On the rise of Laurent Kabila, she fled to South Africa. As a poet, she is noted for the collection Leurres et Lueurs.
In April 2006, she was one of the candidates running in the 2006 Congolese presidential election, which took place in July 2006.
# Janet Harden

Janet "Jessy" Harden, n. Allan (25 February 1776 to c.1837) was a Scottish diarist who wrote 32 small volumes, considered exclusive documentations of the Edinburgh New Town society. Her diaries cover the period from 1804 to 1811. Her writing described the daily life of her family's affairs to update her sister, Agnes Ranken, who was living in India with her husband.

## Biography

Harden was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on 25 February 1776. Her father, Robert Allan, was a banker, and the owner of the newspaper Caledonian Mercury. Her mother was Margaret Learmonth.
Harden and her husband John lived for some time at Brathay Hall near Ambleside in Cumbria, England, renting it from Henry Law who had inherited it in 1802 on the death of his father, George Law, its builder. Their guests there included Wordsworth, Coleridge and Constable, and the lounge bar of the hall, now an educational and holiday centre, is named "The Harden Bar" in their memory. The British Museum has an 1806 drawing by John Harden described as "Portrait group of five figures, including John Constable making a drawing of Jessy Harden; five figures seated around table at Brathay Hall".

## Diaries and letters

Harden diaries and letters are held in the Archives and Manuscripts Collections of the National Library of Scotland.
# Op. 132

In music, Op. 132 stands for Opus number 132. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven – String Quartet No. 15
* Hovhaness – Symphony No. 2
* Prokofiev – Cello Concertino
* Reger – Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Mozart
* Schumann – Märchenerzählungen
# Op. 133

In music, Op. 133 stands for Opus number 133. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven – Grosse Fuge
* Prokofiev – Piano Concerto No. 6
* Schumann – Gesänge der Frühe
* Shostakovich – String Quartet No. 12
# Op. 136

In music, Op. 136 stands for Opus number 136. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven – Der glorreiche Augenblick
* Schumann – Hermann und Dorothea
* Shostakovich – Loyalty
# Jan van der Graaf

Jan van der Graaf (12 January 1937 – 14 October 2022) was a Dutch church administrator and engineer. He was General Secretary of the Reformed Association in the Dutch Reformed Church between 1973 and 2000. Van der Graaf also wrote several books, was chief editor of the Reformed Association's magazine De Waarheidsvriend and associated with the Evangelische Omroep.
For the most part of his youth he was a member of the Reformed Congregations. Although Van der Graaf didn't study theology - instead, he studied chemical technology at Delft University of Technology and did some teaching afterwards - he acted like a theologian. He was an iconic personality in representing the Reformed Association (Gereformeerde Bond).
Van der Graaf was awarded an honorary doctorate from the Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary in 1994.
Van der Graaf died in Huizen on 14 October 2022, at the age of 85.

## Relatives

Former Secretary General of the Protestant Church in the Netherlands Bas Plaisier (born 1946) is his brother-in-law.
# Jan van der Hoeve

Jan van der Hoeve (13 April 1878 in Santpoort – 26 April 1952 in Leiden) was a Dutch ophthalmologist. He is recognised for his concept of the phakomatoses, often called neurocutaneous syndromes.
Van der Hoeve graduated from the University of Leiden and received his doctorate at the University of Bern. He became a professor of ophthalmology at the University of Groningen and later at the University of Leiden. Van der Hoeve became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1923. He was elected president of the Physical Section of the institute in 1932.
Van der Hoeve made one of the earliest descriptions of Waardenburg syndrome, in 1916.

## Papers

* Van der Hoeve J (1920). "Eye symptoms in tuberous sclerosis of the brain". Trans Ophthalmol Soc UK. 40: 329–334.
# Kavya (film)

Kavya is a 1995 Indian Kannada-language romantic drama film directed and co-produced by Kodlu Ramakrishna and based on the novel written by Vijaya Thandavamurthy and Ramakrishna himself. The film cast includes Ramkumar, Sudharani and Sithara with Sudharani playing the title role. The film was produced under Spandana Films banner and the original score and soundtrack were composed by Sadhu Kokila.

## Cast

* Ramkumar as Dr. Prasad
* Sudharani as Dr. Kavya
* Sithara as Kalpana
* Kalyan Kumar as Rajaram
* Goruru Venkataram
* Kumari Sheela Goruru
* Ramakrishna as Dr. Ananth
* Chandrashekar
* Shailesh
* Girija Lokesh as Prasad's mother
* Jaishree Sridhar
* Rama Jyothi
* Rama Sundar
* Balamathi
* Dr Chandravathi
* Ramachandra

## Soundtrack

The music of the film was composed by Sadhu Kokila and lyrics written by Prof. Doddarange Gowda and Geethapriya. It also has a couplet written by poet Kuvempu. The soundtrack also features one song sung by actor Rajkumar.
Prof. Doddarange Gowda was awarded with the Karnataka State Film Award for Best Lyricist for the year 1995-96 for the song "Vandane Vandane" written by him.
# Ontario Nature

Ontario Nature is a non-profit organization based in Toronto that promotes the preservation and conservation of wild species and spaces in the Canadian province of Ontario. It was established in 1931 as the Federation of Ontario Naturalists and changed its name to Ontario Nature in 2004.
Ontario Nature maintains its own system of 24 nature reserves, totaling 2,788 hectares. It creates parks and nature reserves. It also provides public education about nature. Ontario Nature publishes a quarterly magazine called ON Nature, formerly called Seasons.
# Ontario Municipal Airport

Ontario Municipal Airport (IATA: ONO, ICAO: KONO, FAA LID: ONO) is three miles west of Ontario, in Malheur County, Oregon. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation facility.
The first airline flights were Empire Airlines Boeing 247Ds in late 1946; successors West Coast, Air West and Hughes Airwest served Ontario until 1973.

## Facilities

The airport covers 480 acres (194 ha) at an elevation of 2,193 feet (668 m). Its one runway, 15/33, is 5,006 by 100 feet (1,526 x 30 m) asphalt.
In the year ending September 18, 2019, the airport had 12,930 general aviation aircraft operations, average 35 per day. 61 aircraft were then based at the airport: 55 single-engine, 2 jet, 1 helicopter, and 3 glider.
# Royal Institute of Albanian Studies

The Royal Institute of Albanian Studies (in Albanian: Instituti Mbretnuer i Studimeve Shqiptare) (1940-1944) was a scientific and cultural institute that preceded the Academy of Sciences of Albania.
Founded during the Albanian Kingdom (1939–43), it had four commissions:
* Moral and Historical Sciences
* Physical Mathematical and Natural Sciences
* Language and Literature
* Arts
The head of the Institute was Albanian writer and linguist Ernest Koliqi, whereas its general secretary was Italian priest and historian Giuseppe Valentini. Notable members of the institute included Eqrem Çabej, Aleksandër Xhuvani, Father Anton Harapi, Karl Gurakuqi, Lasgush Poradeci, Namik Resuli, Father Lazër Shantoja, Filip Fishta, Father Justin Rrota, Ilo Mitkë Qafëzezi, Anton Paluca, Xhevat Korça, Kolë Kamsi, Eqrem Vlora, Sotir Kolea, Vangjel Koca, and Dhimitër Beratti.
# Rouben Paul Adalian

Rouben Paul Adalian is the Director of the Armenian National Institute in Washington, D.C., and a professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs of George Washington University and at Johns Hopkins University.

## Career

Adalian received his PhD in history from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1987; his dissertation focused on Nicholas Adontz.
He is the author of many scientific works and articles, including Historical Dictionary of Armenia and From Humanism to Rationalism: Armenian Scholarship in the Nineteenth Century, where Adalian "has provided a useful overview of an important topic which has not received its just attention in the English language". In his review of the Historical Dictionary of Armenia, Ladis K.D. Kristof wrote that it is "highly successful in providing us with a broad and reliable socio-historical background to the politically still quite unsettled and economically devastated present day Armenia."
He is the editor of Armenia and Karabagh Factbook, and associate editor of award-winning Encyclopedia of Genocide.
# Kawakami, Yamaguchi

Kawakami (川上村, Kawakami-son) was a village located in Abu District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 1,141 and a density of 12.24 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 93.22 km$^2$.
On March 6, 2005, Kawakami was merged into the expanded city of Hagi along with the towns of Susa and Tamagawa, and the villages of Asahi, Fukue and Mutsumi (all from Abu District).
# Kearny fallout meter

The Kearny fallout meter, or KFM, is an expedient radiation meter. It is designed such that someone with a normal mechanical ability would be able to construct it before or during a nuclear attack, using common household items.
The Kearny fallout meter was developed by Cresson Kearny from research performed at Oak Ridge National Laboratory and published in the civil defense manual Nuclear War Survival Skills (ISBN 0-942487-01-X). The plans were originally released in Oak Ridge National Laboratory publication ORNL-5040, The KFM, A Homemade Yet Accurate and Dependable Fallout Meter and have been formatted in a newsprint-ready layout so that they may be quickly printed with accurate dimensions in local newspapers. It must be built from a correctly scaled copy of the plans; photocopies and printouts of digital copies may not be to scale.

## History

Devised in 1978 by Cresson Kearny, the Kearny fallout meter is an application of the gold-leaf electroscope developed in 1787 by Abraham Bennet. Prior to this, the use of the electrometer principle for radiation detection had seen widespread application in the form of the quartz fiber dosimeter. Professional radiation meters, while more accurate and more durable, had a number of potential issues, including cost and lack of availability, which it was hoped the Kearny fallout meter would address.

## Use

Commercially made radiation meters are typically based on electronic circuitry or require a battery-powered charging apparatus, allowing susceptibility to battery shortages and to electromagnetic pulse. The Kearny fallout meter was designed to utilize static electricity, produced by (for example) a hard plastic rubbed on dry paper. The KFM was also designed to be less expensive to build than the purchase price of dosimeters and to be made out of commonly available materials, such that they could be constructed even after a disaster. Most commercial radiation meters also require initial and periodic professional calibration, but "... if a KFM is made and maintained with the specified dimensions and of the specified materials, its accuracy is automatically and permanently established by unchanging laws of nature".
The designed operating range is from 30 mR/h to 43 R/h, with accuracy of ±25%. "A KFM looks like a toy" has been cited as a "major disadvantage" of the design. Yet another disadvantage is the method of operation, the meter does not provide the measurement on charging, but the charging cause two aluminium leaves to repel. The angle between the leaves is measured, and then the user measures the rate in which the leaves close.

## How it works

An electrostatic charge is placed upon two aluminium foil leaves, causing them to repel. As radiation strikes the meter, the foil leaves lose their charge and start to droop. This droop can be measured, and its rate can be established. The KFM has been used as a science project, demonstrating the effects of ionizing radiation.
The dimensions of a KFM and the weight of its leaves permanently establish its calibration, when built as specified with a properly sized scale.
# Kearny Uplands

The Uplands district of Kearny, New Jersey is the residential area in the northwestern portion of town, on a ridge between the Kearny Meadows and the Passaic River, along which runs Riverbank Park. Arlington is located within the Kearny Uplands.
# Royal Naval College

Royal Naval College may refer to:
* Royal Naval Academy in Portsmouth (1733–1837), renamed the Royal Naval College in 1806
* Royal Naval College, Greenwich (1873–1998)
* Royal Naval College, Osborne (1903–1921)
* Royal Naval College, Dartmouth (1905–present), renamed Britannia Royal Naval College in 1953
# Roy Goon

Roy Francis Goon (13 September 1913 – 15 November 1999) was an Australian World War II fighter pilot. Goon held Commercial pilot licence No. 511 and was originally an instructor with the Royal Victorian Aero Club (RVAC) at Essendon Airport, then later at Moorabbin, Wangaratta, Benalla, Albury, Corowa, Shepparton, Mildura and Swan Hill. Goon also held Aircraft Engineer's Licence C and D grades.

## Military career

Goon's military career began when in 1935, flying Boeing P-26 Peashooter fighters with Chiang Kai-shek's forces in the Second Sino-Japanese War alongside Garnet Malley, and was credited with three kills with the Flying Tigers.
Goon was one of a select group of civilian instructors who taught Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) personnel to fly. However, Goon had difficulty enlisting, as despite being born in Australia, his Chinese heritage conflicted with the RAAF decree that "all candidates of the Empire Air Training Scheme must be British subjects of pure European descent and also sons of parents both of whom are ... British subjects". Goon was eventually able to enlist via support from fellow RVAC member and then Minister for Air, the Hon. James Fairbairn.
Goon subsequently enlisted as a Pilot Officer in July, 1940 and flew a variety of aircraft including the DH 60, DH82, Avro Cadet Trainers, Miles Falcon, Oxford, Wirraway, Bell P-39 Aircobra, Curtis P40E, Waco C & D, Boeing P26A, Stinson Reliant, Kittyhawk and CAC Boomerang. Goon was promoted to Squadron Leader of No. 83 Squadron RAAF in August 1943.
In 1945, Goon was Mentioned in Dispatches with his Citation noting:
   "Squadron Leader Goon was posted to command No. 83 I/F Squadron which moved to the North Western area in January 1944. No. 83 Squadron was responsible for the protection of convoys and the shipping route from Horn Island to Darwin and the base at Gove. These shipping patrols were particularly arduous. They necessitated long flights over the seas in single engine aircraft in all weathers. Squadron Leader Goon displayed conspicuous leadership and devotion to duty and was at all times an inspiration to all personnel under his Command".

## Post war career

After the war with 5,000 hours in the log book, he continued his flying career in general aviation. He also flew for the Royal Flying Doctor Service service based out of Whyalla. In 1958, he became a test pilot with the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation, operating CAC Ceres crop dusting aircraft and also CAC Wirraway conversions.
Goon was still with RVAC in the late 1960s in the advanced training live-in college, training Qantas and TAA cadets. The RVAC estimated that Goon trained over 800 pilots in peace and in war. One of his students was RAAF fighter ace, "Bluey" Truscott DFC & Bar. Roy Goon was also an outstanding aerobatic pilot and received Life Membership of the Australian Aerobatic Club.
Roy Goon's contribution to Australia's war effort is acknowledged in the Harvest of Endurance, a 50-metre-long scroll that represents two centuries of Chinese contact with, and emigration to, Australia.
# Keira

Keira may refer to:
* Keira (given name)
* The electoral district of Keira, in New South Wales, Australia
* Mount Keira, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
* The Keira dynasty, rulers of Darfur (Sudan, 17th-20th centuries)
* Keira (wrestler) (born 1995), ring name of Mexican masked professional wrestler
* Murder of Keira Gross, 2018 murder of 14-year-old German girl in Berlin
# Rouzer

Rouzer may refer to:
* Rouzer, West Virginia, a community in Clay County
* David Rouzer (born 1972), American politician from North Carolina
* John R. Rouzer (1839–1914), American politician from Maryland