OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Erich Andrée

Karl Erich Andrée (10 March 1880, in Münder am Deister – 18 August 1959, in Göttingen) was a German geologist and paleontologist.
He studied chemistry at the Technical University of Hannover and mineralogy, geology, paleontology and zoology at the University of Göttingen, receiving his doctorate in 1904. At Göttingen, he was encouraged by Adolf von Koenen to write his dissertation-thesis on the geology of Iburg. Later on, he worked as an assistant at the Mineralogical-Geological Institute of the Bergakademie in Clausthal (1906–08) and at the Technical University of Karlsruhe (1908–10).
In 1910 he obtained his habilitation from the University of Marburg, and five years later, became an associate professor of geology and paleontology at the University of Königsberg. In 1921 he attained a full professorship, and in 1930/31 he served as university rector. At Königsberg, he was also director at the Geological-Paleontological Institute and in charge of the amber collections. From 1946 onward, he taught classes on geology at the University of Göttingen. He was the author of over 125 scientific papers.

## Selected works

* Der Teutoburger Wald bei Iburg, 1904 – The Teutoburg Forest near Iburg.
* Über die Bedingungen der Gebirgsbildungen, 1914 – On the status of mountain formations.
* Geologie des meeresbodens, 1920 – Geology of the sea floor.
* Geologie in Tabellen für Studierende der Geologie, Mineralogie und des Bergfachs, der Geographie und der Landwirtschaft, 1922 – Geology in tables for students of geology, mineralogy and mining, geography and agriculture.
* Der Bernstein : das Bernsteinland und sein Leben, 1951 – On amber.
# Ojacastro

Ojacastro is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 44.32 square kilometres (17.11 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 198 people.

## Demographics
### Population centres

* Ojacastro
* Amunartia
* Arviza
* Escarza
* Espidia
* Larrea
* Masoa
* Matalturra
* San Asensio de los Cantos
* Tondeluna
* Ulizarna
* Uyarra
* Zabárrula

## Notable people

* José Juan Bautista Merino Urrutia, historian.
# Oktyabr, Kara-Kulja

Oktyabr is a village in the Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Kara-Kulja District. Its population was 2,690 in 2021.
# Ron Clark (writer)

Ron Clark (born 1933) is an American playwright and screenwriter. He is best known for several plays that he co-wrote with Sam Bobrick and for co-writing the screenplays for the films Silent Movie, High Anxiety, and Life Stinks with Mel Brooks.

## Career

Clark began his career writing for TV during the '60s, including such shows as The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and The Danny Kaye Show. He wrote plays in the '70s with fellow writer Sam Bobrick. Their first play, Norman, Is That You?, premiered on Broadway at the Lyceum Theatre on February 19, 1970. The two men went on to write several more plays together, including No Hard Feelings (1973), Murder at the Howard Johnson's (1979), and Wally's Cafe (1981).
Clark remained active in writing for television and film up through the early 1990s. His many television credits include That Girl (1970), Silver Spoons (1985–1987), and Moonlighting (1989), among others.
He also co-wrote the screenplays to the films Silent Movie (1976), High Anxiety (1977), Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978), and Life Stinks (1991).

## Credits

* Snuffy Smith and Barney Google (1963) (TV)
* The Danny Kaye Show (1963) (TV)
* The Jimmy Dean Show (1963) (TV)
* The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1967–1968) (TV)
* That Girl (1970) (TV)
* Norman, Is That You? (with Sam Bobrick) (1970) (Stage)
* The Singles (with Sam Bobrick) (1972) (TV)
* This Week in Nemtim (with Sam Bobrick, Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein) (1972) (TV)
* The Paul Lynde Show (1972) (TV)
* No Hard Feelings (with Sam Bobrick) (1973) (Stage)
* Hot l Baltimore (1975) (TV)
* Silent Movie (with Mel Brooks, Barry Levinson and Rudy De Luca) (1976)
* Norman, Is That You? (with Sam Bobrick and George Schlatter) (1977)
* High Anxiety (with Mel Brooks, Barry Levinson and Rudy De Luca) (1977)
* Revenge of the Pink Panther (with Blake Edwards and Frank Waldman) (1978)
* Murder at the Howard Johnson's (with Sam Bobrick) (1979) (Stage)
* Wally's Cafe (with Sam Bobrick) (1981) (Stage)
* E/R (1985) (TV)
* Silver Spoons (1985–1987) (TV)
* The World According to Me (1986) (Stage)
* The Van Dyke Show (1988) (TV)
* Moonlighting (1989) (TV)
* Life Stinks (1991) (Story Only)
* The Man in the Family (1991) (TV)
* Baby Talk (1991) (TV)
* The Last Laugh (2019) (Netflix) (Actor)
# Karl and the Marx Brothers

Karl and the Marx Brothers is an English indie folk group from Derby, England. In 2013, they released their debut album Angry Folk on Furthest From The Sea recordings.

## Career

Formed in 2011, the band's material is political in nature, tackling subjects such as the WikiLeaks scandal and Julian Assange ("Rhymes With Blancmange"), and the MPs' expenses scandal. The latter was the subject of the song "The Relative Innocence of David Laws" and caused some controversy in the MP's constituency.
On 9 November 2012, Matt Mcguinness from the band was interviewed by Andy Potter on BBC Radio Derby.
On 12 April 2013, the band released their debut album following a launch party at Derby Guildhall Theatre. The album received a four star rating from Boff Whalley in R2 magazine. In December of that year the band appeared on BBC Radio Derby on the Sally Pepper show.
During the first half of 2014, the band toured the UK taking in dates in Nottingham, London, Liverpool, Oldham, Hartlepool, Portishead and Melbourne. In February the band appeared in session for BBC Introducing in Derbyshire, and also appeared on BBC Radio Nottingham. Later in the year they will be performing at the Furthest From The Sea Festival in June and the Y Not festival in August.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album |
| 2011 | Angry Folk Released 12 April 2013 Label: Furthest From The Sea |

## Members
### Current members

* Eileen Wright – saxophone, tin whistle (2011–present)
* Adam Silverstein – keyboards, backing vocals (2011–present)
* Nigel Hart – double bass (2011–2014)
* Chris White – percussion (2013–present)
* Matt McGuinness – vocals, guitar (2011–present)
* Lindsey Wilcox-Reid – cello, backing vocals (2014–present)
# Kass

Kass is a surname. It originated in several different ways, including as a nickname in former eastern territories of Germany from the Czech word kos ("blackbird" or "shrewd person"), from the Estonian word kass meaning cat, from the given name Gazo, as an Ashkenazi Jewish surname from the given name Casriel, and possibly as an Americanized spelling of Káš or Kaše. The 2010 United States census found 3,796 people with the surname Kass, making it the 8,655th-most-common surname in the country, compared to 3,523 people (8,599th-most-common) in the 2000 census. In both US censuses, more than nine-tenths of the bearers of the surname identified as non-Hispanic white.
People with the surname include:
* Amalie Kass (1928–2019), American historian
* Amy Kass (1940–2015), American humanities scholar
* Carmen Kass (born 1978), Estonian model
* Danny Kass (born 1982), American snowboarder
* Deborah Kass (born 1952), American painter
* Edward H. Kass (1917–1990), American physician, professor and historian
* James R. Kass (fl. 1962–present), Canadian physicist
* János Kass (1927–2010), Hungarian illustrator
* Jerome Kass (1937–2015), American screenwriter and author
* Johannes Kass (born 1949), Estonian politician
* John Kass (born 1956), American journalist
* Kristiina Kass (born 1970), Estonian children's writer and illustrator
* Leon Kass (born 1939), American bioethicist
* Leonhard Kass (1911–1985), Estonian footballer
* Peter Kass (1923–2008), American acting teacher and director
* Pnina Moed Kass (born 1938), Belgian writer
* Ras Kass (born John Austin, 1973), American rapper
* Raye Kass (fl. 1970–present), Canadian social scientist
* Rob Kass (fl. 1990–present), American statistician
* Robin Kåss (born 1977), Norwegian medical doctor and politician
* Ron Kass (1935–1986), American businessman, recording executive, and film producer
* Sam Kass (born 1980), American chef
# Kasrils

Kasrils is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eleanor Kasrils (1936–2009), Scottish-South African activist
* Ronnie Kasrils (born 1938), South African politician
# Old Mill, Cornwall

Old Mill is a hamlet in the civil parish of Stokeclimsland, Cornwall, England.
# Rollercoaster (Let Loose album)

Rollercoaster is the second studio album to be released by British band Let Loose, released on 23 September 1996. It was supported by a small UK tour, it is the last studio album to be recorded by the original line-up of the band, and features the band's second biggest hit, "Make It with You". The album also spawned the singles "Everybody Say Everybody Do", "Take it Easy" and "Darling Be Home Soon". The album was released as a limited edition in Japan with alternate cover artwork.

## Background

The band embarked on a UK tour following the release of their debut album, and after a seven-month hiatus, returned with a new single - "Everybody Say Everybody Do" - which peaked at #29. Another seven months passed before a new single was released - a cover of the Bread track "Make It with You". The single reached #7 and gave the group their third Top 10 success. This was followed with "'Take It Easy" which peaked at #25.
The album Rollercoaster was released in September 1996, and peaked at #42, with sales of less than 30,000 copies. Two months later, a final single was released from the album in time for the Christmas market, but "Darling Be Home Soon" became one of the band's lowest charting singles reaching #65, and the band split up shortly afterwards. Wermerling joined the band Bottlefly, Rob Jeffrey continued playing guitar in other projects and Lee Murray became a DJ, session drummer, and has worked in management with Holly Valance, Kelly Brook and Page 3 model Keeley Hazell.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 99 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 42 |
# Oldsmobile Series 20

The Series 20 was an automobile produced by Oldsmobile division of General Motors in 1909. When the Oldsmobile Company joined General Motors in 1908, the Series 20 was one of the first examples of platform sharing that became GM's most notable business model, as it was derived from the previously established Buick brand from the Buick Model B. The Series 20 effectively replaced the Model F, also known as the Curved-Dash Oldsmobile, when it was discontinued when GM assumed operations, and was replaced by the 1914 Oldsmobile Model 42 "Baby Olds". It was the entry-level vehicle below the Oldsmobile Model A and the luxury sedan Oldsmobile Model Z. It was the first Oldsmobile to use numbers to identify the product, a tradition that would last until the company concluded operations in 2004.

## History

The Series 20 was equipped with a side-valve, in-line 2,704 cc four-cylinder engine developing 22 bhp. The engine was installed in the front, driving the rear wheels through a transmission shaft. The gearbox had three forward gears, with the gearshift lever positioned to the right of the driver.
The brake pedal came into contact with the engine's crankshaft, while the parking brake came into contact with a brake drum on the rear wheels. The Series 20 was available with only four doors. The headlights used acetylene.
A total of 6,575 Oldsmobile vehicles were manufactured in 1909, with 5,325 of those being the Series 20.
# Kassina maculifer

Kassina maculifer is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is found in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Kasare, Parner

Kasare, is a small village in Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra, India. This village is located near Takli Dhokeshwar.

## Demographics

In the 2001 census, the village of Kasare had 1,086 inhabitants, with 518 males (47.7%) and 568 females (52.3%), for a gender ratio of 1097 females per thousand males.
In the 2011 census, the village of Kasare had 1,053 inhabitants, for a net loss of 33 over the preceding decade.

## Education
### Schools

* Jilha Parishad Prathamik School
Provides education from 1st standard to 7th standard

## Religion

The majority of the population in Kasare is Hindu. There are several temples in the village.

### Temples

* Shree Biroba Temple
* Shree Mahadev Temple
# James Geddes

James Geddes may refer to:
* James Geddes (engineer) (1763–1838), American engineer, surveyor, New York State legislator and U.S. Congressman
* James Geddes (Louisville and Nashville Railroad), namesake of James Geddes Engine Company No. 6, Nashville, Tennessee
* James Davidson Geddes (c. 1844–1895), Canadian accountant, rancher and politician
* James Lorraine Geddes (1827–1887), British Army and Union Army soldier
* James Young Geddes (1850–1913), Scottish poet
* Jim Geddes (born 1949), American Major League Baseball pitcher
# James Geary

James Geary (born 1962) is an American writer, former Europe editor of Time and deputy curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard. In this role he is also editor of Nieman Reports, oversees other Nieman print and online publications and manages a range of duties related to the Nieman Fellowship program and the foundation's journalism outreach efforts.
Among his journalistic credits, apart from his work at Time, Geary was Editor at Large for Ode magazine and writes online for The Huffington Post, Salon.com and the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc's Newsletter.

## Career

Geary graduated from Bennington College. He teaches at the Harvard Extension School.
Geary's literary efforts include Geary’s Guide to the World's Great Aphorists (2007), claimed to be the largest collection of aphorisms in the English language, and follows on from his previous volume on aphorists and aphorisms, The World in a Phrase (2006). It was published in the UK as We Are What We Think. It has also been published in Brazilian Portuguese – as O Mundo em uma Frase – and Korean. He also wrote a popular science book called The Body Electric (2002), a survey of cybernetic projects attempting to replace or enhance human biological senses (also published in Spain as El Cuerpo Electrónico), and two much earlier books of poetry written while he was a student in San Francisco, 17 Reasons Why and Words for Refrigerator Doors.
Geary wrote I Is an Other: The Secret Life of Metaphor and How It Shapes the Way We See the World (2011), described on his website as "a fascinating look at metaphors and their influence in every aspect of our lives, from ordinary conversation and commercial messaging to news reports and political speeches". The book has also been translated into Mandarin Chinese.
Geary publishes a blog about aphorisms, All Aphorisms, All The Time. He is a regular speaker at literary festivals where he gives a largely unscripted lecture on aphorisms which includes his juggling routine.

## Family

He is married with three children.

## Works

* The Body Electric: An Anatomy of the New Bionic Senses, Rutgers University Press, 2002 ISBN 978-0813531946
* The World in a Phrase: A Brief History of the Aphorism, Bloomsbury, 2005 ISBN 978-1582344300
* We Are What We Think: A Journey Through the Wisest and Wittiest Sayings in the World, James Geary, 2005 ISBN 978-0719561344
* Geary’s Guide to the World's Great Aphorists, Bloomsbury, 2007 ISBN 978-1596912526
* I Is an Other: The Secret Life of Metaphor and How It Shapes the Way We See the World, Harper, 2011 ISBN 978-0061710285
* Wit's End: What Wit Is, How It Works, and Why We Need It, W. W. Norton, 2018 ISBN 9780393254945
# Olav Zanetti

Olav Zanetti (born 29 April 1976) is a retired Norwegian football defender.
He went from Skjetten SK's junior team to its senior team in 1994. He later played professionally for three seasons in Lillestrøm SK, four in Hønefoss BK and five in Sandefjord. Here he became runner-up in the 2006 Norwegian Football Cup Final. He finished his career in IF Fram Larvik and IL Stjørdals-Blink.
# James Gee

James Gee may refer to:
* James Paul Gee (born 1948), American researcher
* Mutt Gee (James Gillian Gee, 1896–1982), American college football player and coach and college administrator
# Oberea scutellaris

Oberea scutellaris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carl Eduard Adolph Gerstaecker in 1855.
# Hopea shingkeng

Hopea shingkeng was a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It was endemic to the eastern Himalaya region of India.
"Flora of China" reports the species from southeast Tibet. Nevertheless, the reported elevational range (300–600 metres (980–1,970 ft)) makes this record suspect. The species is not listed among the protected plants of China.
# Izushi ware

Izushi ware (出石焼, Izushi-yaki) is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally from Izushi, Hyōgo prefecture in western Japan.
# Pechora pipit

The Pechora pipit (Anthus gustavi) is a small passerine bird which breeds in the East Palearctic tundra and densely vegetated areas near river banks ranges from the Pechora River to the Chukchi Peninsula. It also breeds in Kamchatka and the Commander Islands. It is a long-distance migrant, moving in winter to Indonesia. Rarely in September and October, the Pechora pipit may be observed in western Europe. The species was first described by Robert Swinhoe in 1863.

## Description

A. gustavi is a small pipit, which somewhat resembles the non-breeding red-throated pipit. The species is heavily streaked brown above, with whitish mantle stripes, and with black markings on a white belly and buff breast below. It can be distinguished from red-throated by its heavier bill, whiter mantle stripes, and contrast between its buff breast and white belly.
This species creeps in long grass, and is reluctant to fly even when disturbed. Its call is a distinctive electrical zip. Although the call is generally helpful when identifying pipits, this species calls far less than most. This, combined with its skulking habits, makes this a difficult species to find and identify away from its breeding grounds in the Arctic.
Probably the best place in western Europe to see this rare species is Fair Isle, Shetland. The lack of cover on this small island makes skulking passerines easier to find.
The breeding habitat is damp tundra, open forest or marshland. The nest is on the ground, with four or five eggs being laid. This species is insectivorous, like its relatives.

## Etymology

The genus name Anthus is from Latin and is the name for a small bird of grasslands. The specific gustavi commemorates the Dutch naturalist Gustaaf Schlegel.
The English name is derived from the Pechora River in northwest Russia.
# Karalargüney, Osmancık

Karalargüney is a village in the Osmancık District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 424 (2022).
# John Leonard Watling

John Leonard Watling (18 December 1923 - 10 July 2004) was a British philosopher and Head of philosophy department at University College London.
# Karin Schnass

Karin Schnass (born 1980) is an Austrian mathematician and computer scientist known for her research on sparse dictionary learning. She is a professor of mathematics at the University of Innsbruck.

## Education and career

Schnass was born in Klosterneuburg. She earned a master's degree in mathematics at the University of Vienna in 2004, with a thesis surveying Gabor multipliers supervised by Hans Georg Feichtinger. She completed her Ph.D. in communication and information sciences at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in 2009. Her dissertation was Sparsity & Dictionaries – Algorithms & Design, and her doctoral advisor was Pierre Vandergheynst.
After postdoctoral research at the Johann Radon Institute for Computational and Applied Mathematics of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Linz (chosen over Stanford University to stay close to her family) and as an Erwin Schrödinger Research Fellow at the University of Sassari and University of Innsbruck, she joined the Innsbruck Department of Mathematics as an assistant professor in 2016.

## Recognition

Schnass was a winner of the Start-Preis of the Austrian Science Fund in 2014. She was a keynote speaker at iTWIST 2016.
# Jalalpur, Bachhrawan

Jalalpur is a village in Bachhrawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,742, in 354 households. It is located 2 km from Bachhrawan, the block headquarters, and the main staple foods are wheat and rice.
The 1961 census recorded Jalalpur as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 749 people (422 male and 327 female), in 171 households and 130 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 430 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Jalalpur as having a population of 943 people, in 190 households, and having an area of 175.22 hectares.
# Karanasa moorei

Karanasa moorei is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in north-western India and Afghanistan.

## Subspecies

* Karanasa moorei moorei (north-western India: Chitral)
* Karanasa moorei dubia Avinoff & Sweadner, 1951 (north-western India: Gilgit, Chitral)
* Karanasa moorei gilgitica Tytler, 1926 (north-western India: Gilgit)
* Karanasa moorei haarlovi Avinoff & Sweadner, 1951 (Afghanistan: western Hindu Kush)
# Rom, Deux-Sèvres

Rom is a commune situated in the Deux-Sèvres department, in western France.
It was the Roman settlement of Rauranum, located at a ford on a little river on the Roman road between Limonum (Poitiers) and Santonum (Saintes), according to the Antonine Itinerary. At this posting stage or relay stage (mutatio), fresh horses could be found. It lay in the part of Gaul that became Aquitania in Late Antiquity. The Roman site, first rediscovered through aerial photography, is famous for its inscription to Epona. The streets of this vicus were paved with stone, its roofs covered with platelike terracotta tiles. Stone drums that once composed columns have been recovered in fields near the present parish church and built into the wall of its cemetery. Finds from excavations are presented in a format designed for children in the Musée de Rauranum, place de l'Église.

## Geography

Rom is a commune situated in the south-eastern part of Deux-Sévres, in the canton of Celles-sur-Belle. It is 50 km away from Niort. The river Dive (also: "Dive du Sud"), a tributary of the Clain, passes through the commune.
# Karl Engelbrecht Hirn

Karl Hirn (1872–1907) was a Finnish botanist, specialized in freshwater algae. He was also a high school teacher.
The standard author abbreviation Hirn is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Jakobsberg Telecommunication Tower

Jakobsberg Telecommunication Tower is a 142-metre-tall TV tower built of reinforced concrete on the 238-metre-high elevated Jakobsberg near Porta Westfalica. Jakobsberg Telecommunication Tower was built May 1, 1974 and September 28, 1978 as replacement for a small telecommunication tower also equipped with an observation deck, which was built in 1952 on the site of the former Bismarck column, erected in 1902. Jakobsberg Telecommunication Tower is equipped with a room for technical equipment in a height of 50 metres and an observation deck in a height of 23.25 metres. Its main purpose is the transmission of television and radio signals, since 2006 the television signals are sent in DVB-T. For access to the observation deck, there is a stairway running like a srewline around the tower. This stairway gives the lowest sections of Jakobsberg Telecommunication Tower, which is property of Deutsche Telekom, its characteristic design.
# Jalikatti

Jalikatti is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.