OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Llewelyn Williams

Llewelyn Williams (or similar) may refer to:
* W. Llewelyn Williams (1867–1922), Welsh journalist, lawyer and Liberal politician
* Llywelyn Williams (1911–1965), Welsh Labour party politician
# Calima Gold Museum

The Calima Gold Museum is an archaeological museum dedicated to the Calima culture located in the historic center of Santiago de Cali, Colombia. The Calima Gold Museum was the ninth museum created by the Bank of the Republic of Colombia in order to show the artistic and cultural expressions of the pre-Hispanic populations. It is also one of the Bank's six gold museums located throughout Colombia, their main one being the Gold Museum in Bogotá.
The museum contains 615 pre-Hispanic objects of gold, ceramic, stone, wood, shell, and other materials created by the Llama, Yotoco and Sonso societies, which historically lived in the region. Archeological pieces created by a fourth society known as the Malagana can be found in the Gold Museum in Bogotá. These pieces were not included in this museum due to storage limitations.
Admission to the one room museum is free for all visitors and it is open from Tuesday to Saturday. A guided tour option is available on request. The museum is located inside the Bank of the Republic building.

## Background

The museum was inaugurated on May 9, 1991 in order to conserve, investigate, and disseminate the archaeological heritage of the region, known under the generic name of Calima culture, and which refers to different human groups that inhabited the Valle del Cauca during different periods of time.
It is one of six gold museums owned and operated by the Colombian Bank of the Republic. The other five museums are in Armenia, Bogotá, Cartagena, Pasto, and Santa Marta.
# Calima, Angola

Calima is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huambo.
# Calimax

Calimax is a local grocery store chain operating in the Mexican states of Baja California and Sonora. It was founded in the city of Tijuana, Baja California, in 1939. The company remains headquartered in Tijuana, and it has many locations on several cities of Baja California.
The company has 78 stores in the following cities:
* Tijuana, Baja California—52
* Playas de Rosarito, Baja California—3
* Tecate, Baja California—3
* Mexicali, Baja California—17
* Ensenada, Baja California—18
* San Felipe, Baja California—1
* San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora—3
Calimax has a celebrated joint venture with Smart & Final Inc. As an independent company, Calimax counts with its own transportation from north to south and the biggest distribution center in Northern Mexico with thousands of suppliers in Mexico and USA.
The Calimax distribution center is one of the most modern in the country and is an important factor in the planning of the growth of the chain. With the fleet of more than 200 trucks that supply the needs of each store daily, It also has a modern meat processing plant, which guarantees the quality and freshness of the meat products.
# Karate-Robo Zaborgar

Karate-Robo Zaborgar (電人ザボーガー, Denjin Zabōgā) is a 2011 Japanese film directed by Noboru Iguchi. The film is a remake of the 1974 show Denjin Zaborger.

## Plot

An evil criminal organisation called Sigma kidnap prominent business leaders to harvest their DNA and only Karate-Robo Zaborgar can save them.

## Cast

* Itsuji Itao as Yutaka Daimon
* Akira Emoto as Dr. Akunomiya
* Yasuhisa Furuhara as The Younger Daimon
* Naoto Takenaka as Daimon's father
* Hiroyuki Watanabe as Detective
# Gas Creek School

The Gas Creek School, near Nathrop, Colorado in Chaffee County, Colorado, was built in 1909. It was the only school in Chaffee County School District No. 20 and it operated from 1909 to 1958. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
It is a one-story brick school building, in open land with the 14,196 feet (4,327 m) Mt. Princeton standing behind. It was built as a replacement for a wood-frame schoolhouse that was built in 1890. The school is about 30 by 26 feet (9.1 m × 7.9 m) in plan and is built of orange brick atop a raised concrete foundation. It has a hipped roof and a square bell tower holding a bell which is rung by pulling on a rope. It was a one-teacher one-room school, although it has two front doors.
A photo of the school is included in "America’s Country Schools", a 1996 book by Andrew Gulliford, who stated: "'Built from a plan book, this school has double entrances with canopies and an ornate bell tower.'" He suggested the school's symmetrical design indicated it may have been taken from a plan book. He also noted that having a belfry or bell tower "usually placed above the entrance to the schoolhouse, had become a status symbol for many school districts' by the nineteenth century."
One teacher at the school was Betty Farrington, who taught fourteen students there during 1938-39 for a salary of $75 per month; there was at least one student in each grade from one to eight.
The property also includes two privies, a shed, a swing set and a seesaw.
The 1875 Frantz Ditch runs through its property.
It was deemed significant as "an exceptionally well-preserved example of a one-room rural schoolhouse", and is unusual for being built of brick.
# Kilconquhar railway station

Kilconquhar railway station served the village of Kilconquhar, Fife, Scotland from 1857 to 1965 on the Leven and East of Fife Railway.

## History

The station opened on 11 August 1857 by the Leven and East of Fife Railway. To the northwest was a goods yard with a siding. The signal box, which opened in 1907, was on the platform and it closed in 1962. The station closed on 6 September 1965.
# Gareth Thomas

Gareth Thomas may refer to:
* Gareth Thomas (actor) (1945–2016), Welsh actor
* Gareth Thomas (Welsh politician) (born 1954), former member of parliament for the Clwyd West constituency
* Gareth Thomas (English politician) (born 1967), member of parliament for Harrow West
* Gareth Thomas (rugby, born 1974), Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Gareth Thomas (rugby union, born 1993), Welsh rugby union footballer for the Ospreys
# Kicker magnet

Kicker magnets are dipole magnets used to rapidly switch a particle beam between two paths. Conceptually similar to a railroad switch in function, a kicker magnet must switch on very rapidly, then maintain a stable magnetic field for some minimum time. Switch-off time is also important, but less critical.
An injection kicker magnet merges two beams incoming from different directions. Most commonly, there is a beam circulating in a synchrotron, in the form of a particle train which only partially fills the arc. As soon as the circulating particle train has passed the kicker, it is switched on so that an additional batch of particles may be appended to the train. The magnet must then be switched off in time to not affect the head of the train when it next rounds the synchrotron.
An ejection kicker magnet does the opposite, diverting a circulating beam so it leaves the synchrotron. Almost always, an ejection kicker is used to eject the entire particle train, emptying the synchrotron. This means that it has the entire tail-to-head gap in the synchrotron to function, and the switch-off time is essentially irrelevant. However, it must hold a stable field for longer (one full rotation of the synchrotron), and must generate a stronger magnetic field, as it is used to eject a higher energy beam that has been accelerated in the synchrotron.
The magnets are powered by a high voltage (usually in the range of tens of thousands of volts) source called a power modulator which uses a pulse forming network to produce a short pulse of current (usually in the range of a few nanoseconds to a microsecond and thousands of amperes in amplitude). The current produces a magnetic field in the magnet, which in turn imparts a Lorentz force on the particles as they traverse the magnet's length, causing the beam to deflect into the proper trajectory.
Because a kicker magnet applies a particular lateral impulse to the beam, to achieve a fixed deflection angle the strength of the kick must be accurately matched to the momentum of the particles. This is part of the power modulator's job.
# Kicker Statue

The Kicker Statue is a sculpture created by sculptor Josef Tabachnyk. It stands in front of the new building of the Kicker sport magazine at Badstraße in Nuremberg. It depicts a football player performing a bicycle kick, where the player performs a kick of the ball with his foot above his head. The statue was erected on 22 May 2014 and Toni Schnell (business leader of the Olympia Publishing House), Josef Tabachnyk and numerous employees of the Kicker sport magazine were present.
The green granite symbolises the football field, the k is the logo of the magazine Kicker. After overcoming the earth's gravity, the dynamic figure of the football player The Bicycle Kicker floats in the air.
The measurements of the statue are 320x200x140 cm.
According to Josef Tabachnyk the ball rises to the peak of the foot, as it is above all "a symbol of the spirit of sport, the passion for the beauty of the game, the love of millions for this sport".
# HMS Kashmir

HMS Kashmir, has been the name of a number of ships of the Royal Navy, from Kashmir a former part of the British Empire:
* HMS Kashmir (1915) — a troopship, formerly a P & O liner. Collided on 6 October 1918 with HMS Otranto (which sank off the west coast of Islay).
* HMS Kashmir (F12) — a K-class destroyer launched in 1939 and sunk in 1941.
# Maculphe

Maculphe (also known as Malulfus or Mallulf) was a 6th-century bishop of the former diocese of Senlis.
He is mentioned once in the History of the Franks by Gregory of Tours. Gregory claimed that when king Chilperic I was assassinated, he was deserted by his people who had no love for him; however, when Maculphe heard of the king's death, Maculphe set out to take the king's body and had it buried in the Church of Saint Vincent in Paris.
He died in 584. He is celebrated as a saint in the Catholic church with his feast day on 4 May.
# Gábor Szeremlei

Gábor Szeremlei (1807 Disznóshorvát – 1867 Sárospatak) was a Hungarian Protestant theologian, professor and doctor of philosophy.

## Life

Szeremlei was born in 1807 in Disznóshorvát (today Izsófalva), Borsod county. His mother was the Czech-born Anna Hofman, His father was Sámuel Szeremlei Császár (the pastor of Disznóshorvát from 1806). The exact date of his birth is unknown, because his birth wasn't registered in the baptismal birth register. The birth year is sure, because he was born after his father arrived to Disznóshorvát, and in 1808 a younger brother's name was registered in Disznóshorvát.
Szeremlei started his studies in Disznóshorvát. In 1813 his father went to Lak, where the young Gábor continued his studies. Later he went to Sárospatak, where he completed his studies. Then he worked there as a public teacher and assistant professor. In 1835 he went abroad. He learned theology in Vienna first, then in Berlin. When he arrived home he was a pastor in Felső-nyárád, and from 1839 he was a theology teacher in Máramarossziget. From 1841 he started to teach policy, then philosophical subjects. In 1851 he was appointed the Professor of the Protestant theological faculty in Vienna. In 1855 he went back to Sárospatak, where he led the department of dogmatics. He died in 1867 (26 January) in Sárospatak.

## Career

Gábor Szeremlei was a Protestant theologian, professor and doctor of philosophy. In 1862 he was honored for his work in the field of theological literature by theological doctorate in Vienna. According to his contemporaries, he taught successfully and effectively.
He was pastor in Felső-nyárád when his first writings were published in the Atheneum (1838-1841). He was also one of the founders of the Sárospatak Booklets (Sárospataki Füzetek).

## Works

His major works dealt with the issues of theology, policy, pedagogy and jurisprudence.
* New philosophy; Pest 1841 (Új filozófia)
* Principles of Protestantism, Sárospatak Booklets 1857 (A protestantizmus elve)
* Christian theology – Sárospatak 1859-1862 (Keresztény vallástudomány)

### Textbooks

* Short outline of geography; Sárospatak, 1845 (A földrajz rövid vázlata – for primary schools)
* Geographical handbook; Sárospaak, 1845 (Geographiai kézikönyv – for high schools)
* Pedagogy; Sárospatak, 1845 (Neveléstan)
# Steven Dean Memorial Trophy

The Steven Dean Memorial Trophy is a college football trophy that goes to the winner of the Catholic University of America and Georgetown University football game. The trophy was introduced in 1976 and is named after former Georgetown University team manager and Catholic University sports information director Steven Dean, who died of cerebral palsy. It was considered the "City Championship".
Catholic and Georgetown had already met for 8 seasons (1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973 and 1974) before the trophy introduction, and the rivalry was becoming the nation's capital own Holy War.
Catholic won the first trophy game 41–35 at Brookland Stadium and went on to win 9. Georgetown won in 1978 for the first time, and won the trophy ten times, leaving the series 10–9.
After three straight Georgetown wins, the last game of the annual series was played in 1993, with Georgetown moving to Division I and Catholic still competing in Division III. The rivalry was renewed with a meeting in 2019, won 69–0 by Georgetown.

## Game results

| Catholic University victories | Georgetown victories | Tie games |
| No. | Date | Location | Winner | Score |
| 1 | September 25, 1976 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 45–35 |
| 2 | September 24, 1977 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 27–22 |
| 3 | September 23, 1978 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 28–19 |
| 4 | November 3, 1979 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 13–6 |
| 5 | November 1, 1980 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 33–8 |
| 6 | October 31, 1981 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 6–0 |
| 7 | October 30, 1982 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 19–18 |
| 8 | October 29, 1983 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 40–23 |
| 9 | October 27, 1984 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 56–6 |
| 10 | November 2, 1985 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 24–10 |
| No. | Date | Location | Winner | Score |
| 11 | November 1, 1986 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 16–14 |
| 12 | October 31, 1987 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 35–14 |
| 13 | October 29, 1988 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 18–13 |
| 14 | October 28, 1989 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 21–3 |
| 15 | October 27, 1990 | Washington, D.C. | Catholic University | 26–9 |
| 16 | November 2, 1991 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 21–17 |
| 17 | October 31, 1992 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 19–16 |
| 18 | October 30, 1993 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 10–0 |
| 19 | September 14, 2019 | Washington, D.C. | Georgetown | 69–0 |
| Series: Georgetown leads 10–9 |||||
# Lambert Bainomugisha

Lambert Bainomugisha (born 12 July 1961), is a Ugandan Roman Catholic prelate, who is currently the Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mbarara, in Uganda, since 25 April 2020. He was formally installed as archbishop of the archdiocese later on 20 June 2020.

## Early life and priesthood

Bainomugisha was born on 12 July 1961, at Kashumba, in present-day Isingiro District in the Western Region of Uganda. He was ordained priest on 13 July 1991 at Mbarara. He served as priest in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mbarara until 2 July 2005. On that day, he was appointed bishop. Archbishop Bainomugisha holds a degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Canon Law, obtained from Saint Paul University, in Ottawa, Canada.

## As bishop

He was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mbarara, on 2 July 2005. He was consecrated as bishop on 1 October 2005 at Mbarara by Archbishop Paul Kamuza Bakyenga, Archbishop of Mbarara, assisted by Bishop John Baptist Kakubi†, Bishop Emeritus of Mbarara and Bishop Callistus Rubaramira, Bishop of Kabale.
He was appointed to Archbishop of the same archdiocese on 25 April 2020, when Pope Francis accepted the resignation of Paul Kamuza Bakyenga, who had reached the retirement age of 75 years, on 30 June 2019. He was installed as archbishop on 20 June 2020, at Mbarara.
# Kumaka, Barima-Waini

Kumaka is a community in Barima-Waini region, in northern Guyana.
Kumaka stands about 35 km (22 mi) southeasterly of Baramanni and about 18 km (11 mi) inland from the Atlantic coast, and at an altitude of 30 m (98 ft). Kumaka is site of Kumaka District Hospital. It adjoins the village of Santa Rosa, and is the business centre of the community.
# Charles Grenfell (1823–1861)

Charles William Grenfell (17 March 1823 – 4 May 1861) was a British Liberal Party politician.

## Background

Grenfell was the eldest son of Charles Grenfell and grandson of Pascoe Grenfell. His mother was Lady Georgiana Frances, daughter of William Molyneux, 2nd Earl of Sefton, while Henry Grenfell was his younger brother. His mother died when he was three years old.

## Political career

Grenfell entered Parliament for Sandwich in 1847, a seat he held until 1852. He later represented Windsor between 1852 and 1859.

## Family

Grenfell married Georgiana Caroline, daughter of William Lascelles, in 1852. They had three sons and two daughters. His eldest son William Grenfell was also a politician and was raised to the peerage as Baron Desborough in 1905. The family lived at Taplow Court, Taplow, Buckinghamshire. Grenfell died in May 1861, aged 38. Georgiana remained a widow until her death in February 1911.
# Lloyd Chalker

Lloyd Toulmin Chalker (December 4, 1883 – March 12, 1981) was an American naval officer who served as vice commandant of the United States Coast Guard and is credited as the "father of Coast Guard aviation".

## Early life and education

Chalker was born in Mobile, Alabama and entered the United States Coast Guard Academy, from which he graduated, in 1903.

## Career

During his early Coast Guard career, Chalker served on three Bering Sea ice patrols. In World War I he was posted to the Columbia-class protected cruiser USS Minneapolis and, following the war, was navigator of USS Von Steuben and commanding officer of the destroyer USS Ericsson. He later went on to command Coast Guard Destroyer Division One and the Coast Guard Destroyer Force.
From 1931 to 1934 Chalker was chief of personnel of the Coast Guard. On March 27, 1935 Chalker – then a commander – was given charge of Coast Guard Air Station Dinner Key. Four months later he was made head of Coast Guard Aviation. In 1939 Chalker represented the Coast Guard at an intra-government conference held in the office of General Hap Arnold which was charged with setting performance standards for the U.S. government's future acquisition of helicopters; other agencies involved in the conference included the United States Army, United States Navy, United States Department of Agriculture, and the United States Department of the Interior.
During World War II Chalker served as Vice Commandant of the United States Coast Guard. During this time he resisted the acquisition of helicopters by the Coast Guard, a position supported by the Coast Guard's Engineer-in-Chief Rear Admiral Harvey Johnson, due to the expense of the aircraft and the limited utility of nascent helicopters in the prosecution of the war effort versus their significant cost. In 1942 he was principal speaker at the Miami Navy Day celebrations held at the Miami Orange Bowl.
He retired in 1946 and was advanced to the rank of vice admiral. In the year of his retirement he was invested into the Legion of Merit.
Chalker has been credited as the "father of Coast Guard aviation".

## Personal life

Chalker married Aline Brooks Risque with whom he had one daughter.
During retirement he moved from his longtime home in Chevy Chase, Maryland, to San Diego, California, to be closer to his daughter. He lived in San Diego until his death. He was interred at the Arlington National Cemetery on March 17, 1981.
# Kickero

* Alternative pronunciation of Cicero.
* Nom de guerre of Melbourne sports journalist Thomas Wallis Kelynack (1868–1936)
# Bearing surface

A bearing surface in mechanical engineering is the area of contact between two objects. It usually is used in reference to bolted joints and bearings, but can be applied to a wide variety of engineering applications. The choice of bearing surface depends on the application, load, speed, and operating conditions, and the design must be able to withstand high loads, resist wear and corrosion, and operate at high speeds.
On a screw, the bearing area loosely refers to the underside of the head. Strictly speaking, the bearing area refers to the area of the screw head that directly bears on the part being fastened.
For a cylindrical bearing, it is the projected area perpendicular to the applied force.
On a spring, the bearing area refers to the amount of area on the top or bottom surface of the spring in contact with the constraining part.
The ways of machine tools, such as dovetail slides, box ways, prismatic ways, and other types of machine slides are also bearing surfaces.
# Callington, South Australia

Callington is a small town on the eastern slopes of the Adelaide Hills, in South Australia. Callington is situated on the Bremer River, and is adjacent to the South Eastern Freeway and the Adelaide-Wolseley railway line, however no trains have stopped at the station for many years. Callington is located within the state electoral district of Kavel and the federal division of Mayo.

## History

Callington was surveyed in 1848, at which time John Kiernan noticed copper in the rocks. Callington was named after the copper mining town Callington in Cornwall, UK. The Callington Inn opened in 1851. Little copper was mined at first, before the miners followed the Victorian gold rush. Mining restarted a few years later in the Bremer Mine, digging the lode down until the water table was reached. In 1857 a forty-inch steam engine was installed to pump out 500,000 litres (110,000 imp gal; 130,000 US gal) of water per day. An even bigger pump was brought from Hallett Cove in 1859. In 1860–61, 150 workers were mining 250-300 tons of ore a month, which was smelted at Callington. Despite some good years, the Bremer Mine eventually fell into liquidation in 1870 due to low copper prices.

## Demographics

According to the 2006 census, Callington had 387 residents, almost half aged 25–54 years, and the median age was 34. Almost 90% of them were born in Australia.

## Recreation

Callington is home to the Bremer Callington Cricket Club which plays in the Alexandra and Eastern Hills Cricket Association since the merger of the Bremer Cricket Club and the Callington Cricket Club in 1970. The Bridgewater Callington Raiders plays Australian rules football home matches at both Bridgewater and Callington in the Hills Football League.

## Education

Callington has a kindergarten and a primary school in the town. Students need to travel to Mount Barker, Strathalbyn or Murray Bridge for high school.