OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kinobe

Kinobe is a British electronic music group, founded in west London in 1998 by childhood friends Mark Blackburn and Julius Waters. Blackburn departed in 2004, replaced by Dave Pemberton. Chuck Norman replaces Pemberton for their 2017 releases.
Kinobe first came to prominence with their single "Slip Into Something More Comfortable" (sampling Engelbert Humperdinck's "From Here to Eternity") during the late 1990s/early 2000s boom for chilled electronic music, alongside Lemon Jelly, Bonobo and Bent. The track featured on numerous TV, film and compilation soundtracks and was reissued in 2016 with new remixes featuring Psychemagik, Stephen Hague, Shibumi and Enginearz.
Kinobe followed up the success of the single with a series of albums that featured continued use of sampling and live instruments, while also introducing guest vocalists.
In May 2017, after an eight year hiatus, Kinobe released The Firebird EP. The title track was accompanied by a vintage skateboarding video, featuring legendary Seventies downhill speed champ, Guy ‘Grundy’ Spagnoli.
A further EP, Thought It Was You EP, was released in July 2017, comprising four new songs: the title track featuring vocals from the Donny Hathaway-esque songwriter Rich Hale, "Summer Rain" sung by model and songwriter Lucy Chapman, and two instrumentals "Sunray" and "Watch The Skies". The video for the latter contained edited sections of a General Motors promotional video 'Designed for Dreaming'
In August 2018, they released Golden Age, their first full length album since 2009, with lead single "Little Words". This was followed in October 2019 by Golden Dubs, an instrumental album based on the previous years’ Golden Age.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Album details |
| Soundphiles | Released: 2000 Label: Zomba |
| Versebridgechorus? | Released: 2001 Label: Jive/Pepper |
| Wide Open | Released: 2004 Label: Jive |
| Choose Your Own Adventure | Released: 2009 |
| Firebird (EP) | May 12, 2017 Label: Something Good |
| Thought It Was You (EP) | July 14, 2017 Label: Something Good |
| Golden Age | August 31, 2018 Label: New State Music |
| Golden Dubs | October 18, 2019 Label: New State Music |
| Follow The Sun | September 17, 2020 Label: Kinobe |
| Full Circle | May 14, 2022 Label: Kinobe |
| Over The Horizon | August 4, 2023 Label: SGKL |
| Out of The Blue | August 9, 2024 Label: SGKL |
# Baden–Aarau railway line

The Baden–Aarau railway line is a railway line in the north of Switzerland. It runs from Baden via Turgi, Brugg AG and Wildegg to Aarau.

## Route

The line runs from Baden station on the west bank of the Limmat to Turgi station, crosses the Reuss on a stone bridge (the Windisch–Gebenstorf bridge, the second oldest railway bridge in Switzerland still in use) and continues for about 2 kilometres to the west along the Aare and then reaches Brugg AG railway station. The line then largely follows the course of the Aare to Aarau station. There are no large engineering structures apart from the Reuss Bridge.
In Turgi, a line branches off to Koblenz, running north through the lower Aare valley. In Brugg, the Bözberg railway line branches off to the northwest to Basel and the Brugg–Hendschiken railway line branches off to the south towards Arth-Goldau, the Gotthard and Italy.
In Wildegg, the Seetal Railway formerly branched off to the south towards Lenzburg, but operations on this part of the line were closed in 1984. The line connects with the Heitersberg line from Lenzburg in Rupperswil. The Aarau–Suhr railway of the former Swiss National Railway branched off shortly before Aarau; this was closed at the end of 2004 and was subsequently dismantled to enable the relocation of the Suhrental railway line.

## History

The first Swiss railway line, the Zürich–Baden railway (known as the Spanisch-Brötli-Bahn) was opened by the Swiss Northern Railway on 9 August 1847. It was planned to continue the line via Turgi, through the lower Aare valley to Koblenz and along the Rhine to Basel. However, this initially failed due to financial difficulties.
In 1850, a national council commission with the help of the English railway engineer Robert Stephenson recommended, among other things, that the connection between Zurich and Basel should not run via Koblenz, but instead via Olten. Therefore, the Swiss Northeastern Railway (Schweizerische Nordostbahn) planned the continuation from Baden along the Limmat to Turgi, then along the Aare to Aarau. The Baden–Brugg section was opened on 30 September 1856 and the extension to Aarau was opened on 15 May 1858.
The line was initially completely single-track, as was the Spanisch-Brötli-Bahn. Doubing of the Zürich–Turgi line was completed in 1861 and it was extended to Aarau in 1862. The electrification with the usual Swiss Federal Railway (SBB) system of 15 kV 16 2/3 Hz was completed on 21 January 1925. Until the nationalisation of the large private railway companies to form the SBB, the Northeastern Railway was responsible for the operation of the line.
For more than 100 years—until the opening of the Heitersberg line in 1975—this was the main east-west transversal of the Swiss railway network. However, the Bözberg railway line was opened in 1875, which allowed a shorter connection between Zurich and Basel than the Aarau–Olten–Hauenstein line. The originally planned line between Zürich and Basel via Koblenz was also built: it was opened between Turgi and Koblenz in 1859 and extended via Laufenburg to Basel in 1892.
# William Augustus Mowry

William Augustus Mowry (August 13, 1829 – January 24, 1917) was an American educator, historian and author, born at Uxbridge, Massachusetts.

## Family

William Augustus was an eighth-generation descendant of the Mowry family that immigrated from England to Providence in 1666. He was born to Johnathan Mowry and Hannah (Brayton) Mowry. His mother was from Rehoboth, Massachusetts. His father was from Uxbridge. It appears that William Augustus had two sisters and that he was the youngest in the family. His father was a farmer, a "fanner" and a boot and shoemaker. One of his sisters died in childhood. His father died at the age of 32 after a severe flu-like illness. His sister, Emmeline Maxwell Mowry, became a teacher at the age of 15. She was a scholar of botany, natural sciences, mathematics, and English literature. His great-grandfather, Richard Mowry, was a nodal point in his boyhood at Uxbridge; William Augustus wrote a book about the older man's life, his ancestors and his descendants.
The family history of the Mowry family authored by William Augustus mentions Roger Williams, John Brown, and other prominent Rhode Islanders of Colonial times related in some way to the early Mowry settlement in the Rhode Island Colony. The family was prominent in Northern Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts from the 17th century onward. By the 19th century, the Mowry family had migrated across the continent, as far as California, the text says.

## Education

From 1854 to 1857, he studied at Brown University, from which he received an honorary Master of Arts in 1866.

## Career

He also served as Superintendent of Schools in Salem, Massachusetts. For many years, he was engaged in educational work in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. He served as president of Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute from 1887 till its closure in 1906. In 1884 and 1885, he was editor of the Journal of Education and from 1886 to 1891 of Education.

## Publications

He wrote the following published works:
* A Family History of Richard Mowry of Uxbridge, Massachusetts, his ancestors and his descendants (1878)
* Who Invented the American Steamboat? (1874)
* Political Education in the Schools (1878)
* The School Curriculum and Business Life (1881)
* Talks with my Boys (1884; fifth edition, 1909)
* Elements of Civil Government (1890; new edition, 1913)
* War Stories (1892)
* Art Decorations for School Rooms (1892)
* Sunshine upon the Psalms (1892)
* Lov'st Thou Me More than These? (1892)
* A History of the United States (1896)
* The Uxbridge Academy, a Brief History with a Biographical Sketch of J. Mason Macomber, A.M., M.D., Preceptor (1897)
* First Steps in the History of our Country (1898; revised edition, 1914), with A. May
* American Inventions and Inventors (1900)
* Marcus Whitman and Early Oregon (1901)
* The Territorial Growth of the United States (1902)
* American Heroes (1903), with Blanche S. Mowry
* American Pioneers (1905)
* Essentials of United States History (1906; revised edition, 1914)
* Recollections of a New England Educator (1908)
# Otak Creek

Otak Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
Otak is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "beaver pond, lake". Variant names were "Otakoocha Creek", Otakooche Creek", and "Otokoochee Creek".
# Pure practical reason

Pure practical reason (German: reine praktische Vernunft) is reasoning that deals with what ought to be; namely, what actions we ought to do, appearing in Immanuel Kant's Critique of Practical Reason and Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals.
Being the opposite of impure (or sensibly-determined) practical reason, it is the reason that drives actions without any sense-dependent incentives. Human reasoning chooses such actions simply because those actions are good in themselves; this is the nature of good will, which Kant argues is the only concept that is good without any justification, it is good in itself and is a derivative of a transcendental law which affects the way humans practically reason (see practical philosophy). The possibility of pure practical reason is explored in the Critique of Practical Reason where he tackles the question of whether reason by itself, independently of empirical conditions, can be a source of knowledge about what we ought to do, or whether the knowledge about what we ought to do that is given by reason can only be empirically conditioned.
# Kroppkaka

Kroppkaka (plural "kroppkakor") is a traditional Swedish boiled potato dumpling, most commonly filled with onions and meat. Potatoes, wheat flour, onion, salt and minced meat/pork are common ingredients in kroppkaka. They are very similar to the Norwegian raspeball, Lithuanian cepelinai and German klöße. And quite similar to the Swedish palt and Polish Pyzy.
Kroppkakor are served with butter (melted), lingonberry jam or heavy cream. There are some regional variations of the recipe with different proportions of boiled and raw potatoes. Spices are heavily featured in some variations. Kroppkakor are mainly eaten in the southern Swedish landskap (provinces) of Öland, Småland, Gotland and Blekinge.
The dish is very different between regions. In Blekinge, the kroppkakor are called "grey kroppkakor" and are made from almost only raw potatoes and only a tiny bit boiled potatoes are used. In Öland, kroppkakor are made from mostly raw potatoes and a small amount of boiled potato. In Småland, kroppkakor are made of mostly boiled potatoes and a small amount of raw potato, and in Gotland, kroppkakor are made of only boiled potatoes.
In Blekinge and Öland, there are kroppkakor with different fillings such as eel and seabirds which were historically eaten mostly by the poor. However, the most common filling is pork.
Kroppkakor comes from the southeastern area of Sweden, but in northern Sweden, there is a similar dish called palt. Palt is made in a similar way, but the ingredients differ a little and it is made from uncooked potatoes only, such as what kind of flour and what kind of potatoes are used, which makes a difference in taste from kroppkakor.

## Similar dishes

* Palt
* Kartoffelklösse
* Kumle – Norwegian potato-dumpling
* Knodel – potato-dumplings commonly found in Central European and Eastern European cuisine.
* Poutine râpée – Acadian boiled potato-dumpling
# Lorenzo Gennero

Lorenzo Gennero (born 30 June 1997) is an Italian snowboarder who competed in the men's halfpipe event at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Gennero had finished twenty fifth in the halfpipe event at the Aspen 2021 World Championships. In 2019 he won the Halfpipe Europa Cup in Crans Montana.
# Debra Doyle

Debra Doyle (November 30, 1952 – October 31, 2020) was an American author in multiple related fiction genres, including science fiction, fantasy, and mystery, for young adults and adults. Her works were co-written with her husband, James D. Macdonald.

## Life and career

Doyle earned a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania with a dissertation on Old English poetry.
Her first work written with Macdonald was "Bad Blood" in 1988. Their novel Knight's Wyrd was awarded the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Children's Literature in 1992 and appeared on the New York Public Library Books for the Teen Age list in 1993. They published two series, Mageworlds (7 novels) and The Wizard Apprentice (8 novels), and two alternate history novels, Land of Mist and Snow and Lincoln's Sword.
Doyle and Macdonald also published together under other names. They published their first novel, Night of Ghosts and Lightning, in 1989 under the house name Robyn Tallis; two Tom Swift novels under the house name Victor Appleton; Pep Rally, Blood Brothers, and Vampire’s Kiss under the house name Nicholas Adams; and two Spider-Man and three Battletech novels as Martin Delrio.
Together Doyle and Macdonald made up part of the core membership of the sff.net website and rec.arts.sff newsgroup. Doyle also taught at the Viable Paradise genre writer's workshop on Martha's Vineyard.
She died of cardiac arrest on October 31, 2020.
# Kirovograd (disambiguation)

Kirovograd (Russian: Кировогра́д) or Kirovohrad (Ukrainian: Кіровогра́д) is a former name of Kropyvnytskyi, a city in Ukraine
The name may also refer to:
* Kirovohrad Oblast, of which Kropyvnytskyi is the administrative center
* Ganja, Azerbaijan, a city in Azerbaijan formerly named Kirovograd
* SS Kirovograd, a Soviet cargo ship
# Bern–Belp–Thun railway

The Bern–Belp–Thun railway is a railway in Switzerland. It is also called the Gürbetalbahn (Gürbe Valley Railway, GTB) after the company that built it. The GTB was founded on 14 August 1901 for the construction and operation of the line through the Gürbetal (Gürbe valley).

## History

The first section of the Gürbe Valley Railway between Bern Weissenbühl and Burgistein-Wattenwil opened on 14 August 1901, with the section from Bern Weissenbühl to the former station of Holligen following on 9 November 1901. The final section from Burgistein-Wattenwil (now Burgistein) to Thun was opened about a year later, on 1 November 1902.
The line was electrified following a decree of the Bernese government, with operations switching to electric power on 16 August 1920. These railways were referred to as Dekretsbahnen (decree railways) and the Ce 4/6 locomotives procured for the electrification were known as Dekretsmühlen (decree mills).
The railway company merged on 1 January 1944 with the Bern-Schwarzenburg-Bahn (Bern-Schwarzenburg Railway, BSB)—another decree railway—to form the Gürbetal-Bern-Schwarzenburg-Bahn (GBS).
The GTB and the BSB, along with the GBS, were part of the BLS Group under the direction of the Bern–Lötschberg–Simplon railway (BLS) and, until 1912, the Lake Thun Railway (Thunerseebahn, TSB). The four members of the group, the BLS, the GBS, the Spiez–Erlenbach-Zweisimmen railway (SEZ) and the Bern–Neuchâtel railway (BN), were merged in 1997 to form the BLS Lötschberg Railway (BLS Lötschbergbahn), which in turn merged with Regionalverkehr Mittelland (RM) in 2006 to form BLS AG. Since 2009, the railway infrastructure has been vested in the BLS Netz AG.

## Rolling stock

The vehicle fleet was always integrated with the fleet of the TSB and subsequently that of the BLS (and used their numbering scheme). Within this operating community, rolling stock was often used on other lines as needed. Care was taken to ensure that each company owned about as many vehicles as needed to operate its line. The vehicle fleet of the Gürbe Valley Railway included a Ce 4/6 locomotive that was transferred to the Club del San Gottardo in 1995.
# Wolsko

Wolsko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miasteczko Krajeńskie, within Piła County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Miasteczko Krajeńskie, 22 km (14 mi) east of Piła, and 79 km (49 mi) north of the regional capital Poznań.
# Geralb Smajli

Geralb Smajli (born 16 May 2002) is a professional footballer who plays as a right back for Kosovo Superleague club Ballkani. Born in Belgium, he has represented Albania at youth level.

## Career

On 29 June 2021, he joined with Kategoria Superiore side Vllaznia.
# Halbert (disambiguation)

A halbert is a two-handed pole weapon.
Halbert may also refer to:

## People with the given name Halbert

* Halbert E. Paine (1826–1905), lawyer, politician, and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* Halbert L. Dunn (1896–1975), American physician and biostatistician
* Halbert S. Greenleaf (1827–1906), member of the United States House of Representatives
* Halbert White (1950–2012), American economist
* Halbert Owen Woodward (1918–2000), American judge
* Halbert W. Brooks (1885–1963), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly

## People with the surname Halbert

* Chick Halbert (1919–2013), American professional basketball player
* Clarence Halbert (1874–?), American lawyer and academic
* Fernand Halbert (20th century), Belgian athlete
* J. E. Halbert (1850–1892), American physician and politician
* James Nathaniel Halbert (1871–1948), Irish entomologist
* John Halbert (born 1937), Australian rules footballer
* Hugh Halbert (1910–1997), Australian politician
* Robert Henry Halbert (1870–1943), Canadian agrarian activist and politician
* Sherrill Halbert (1901–1991), American judge
* Thomas Halbert (c.1808–1865), English-born New Zealand whaler, trader and founding father

## Fictional characters

* King Halbert, a character in Nexo Knights
* Macy Halbert, a character in Nexo Knights
* Queen Halbert, a character in Nexo Knights
# Kipchamba

Raphael Kipchambai arap Tapotuk (1937 – 7 April 2007), better known by the stage name Kipchamba, was a Kalenjin singer-songwriter and musician who rose to popularity in the late 1970s. He specialized in rhumba sung in the Kipsigis dialect of the Kalenjin language. While performing as a singer, Kipchamba preferred wearing a suit and presenting himself in a formal slant. He was a charming and loving person

## Early life

Kipchamba was the firstborn son to Mugulaya Tapotuk arap Sitienei and Tapsabei Kobot Kipchamba. He was born in Kapsirich village, Olbutyo, Chepalungu in Bomet County in 1937. He briefly attended Kaplong Intermediate School, presently Kaplong Boys High School in Sotik and dropped out in 1955 due to lack of school fees.
In 1955, he was initiated as per Kipsigis custom of tumdo into Sawe age-set. Soon after, he moved to Njoro in Nakuru County where he worked at a European settler farm, and learnt how to play an acoustic guitar.

## Career

After leaving the service of his European employer, Kipchamba formed Koilong’et band together with some pioneering Kalenjin musicians. They started recording at Chandarana Records Limited in Kericho. When the Koilong'et band partnership collapsed in 1959, Kipchamba took a solo venture and went to record tracks. In totality, he recorded a little over 800 titles under his name.
Initiated in 1941 by the British administration under Information Department, Nandi broadcasts would air twice weekly and by 1957, 406 Kalenjin talk shows and 63 Kalenjin music pieces were recorded and aired, with most of these having been sung and written by Kipchamba.
Kipchamba acquired his status as a musician through a combination of dialectic and rhetoric, which alluded to constant sensibility, use and address of subtleties, which were fundamentally valued by his people at a time when no other person seemed to do so.
# Josef Schulz (architect)

Josef Schulz (11 April 1840 – 15 July 1917) was a Czech architect, designer, teacher and restorer.

## Life and work

Schulz was born on 11 April 1840 in Prague. His father, Jan Schulz, was a wealthy merchant, originally from Hrdlív. He began studying architecture at Prague Polytechnic (1857–1861), then transferred to the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, where he worked in the studios of Eduard van der Nüll and August Sicard von Sicardsburg; graduating in 1865. He also served as an assistant to the architect, Josef Zítek, from 1864 to 1868. He completed his studies with a two-year trip to Italy, from 1868 to 1870.
After returning to Prague in 1871, he worked as an independent architect and invested in real estate; becoming the co-owner of several homes. His own home was in Old Town. He was completely devoted to his work and kept his widowed sister, Antonia, as his housekeeper.
In 1874, he began teaching at the Vocational School, creating designs for jewelry and haberdashery, which were then produced by his students. In 1878, he was appointed a full Professor at the Polytechnic and became a member of the Royal Bohemian Society of Sciences. Some of his lectures were published as articles in professional journals, such as Architektonický obzor.
His architectural designs included decorative elements, as well as furniture, lighting, and other interior equipment. Often, he would collaborate with the sculptor, Bohuslav Schnirch, for external decorations. From 1881 to 1883, he oversaw the restoration of the National Theatre, which had been heavily damaged by a fire a few months after it opened. Together with his former teacher, Zítek, he worked on the design and construction of the Rudolfinum, which opened in 1885. Later, he was the sole designer for the National Museum, built from 1885 to 1891, and the Museum of Decorative Arts, built from 1898 to 1901.
He also participated in the restoration of over a dozen buildings; including the Schwarzenberg Palace [cs] and the Wallenstein Palace in Prague, as well as castles of Stránov and Vrchlabí, and churches in Uherské Hradiště and Horní Maršov.
In 1911, the Czech Technical University (formerly the Polytechnic) awarded him the honorary title, Doctor of Technical Sciences.
He died on 15 July 1917 in Špindlerův Mlýn.

## Sources

* Karel B. Mádl: "Josef Schulz" (obituary) in: Národní listy, August 1917
* Anděla Horová (Ed.), Nová encyklopedie českého výtvarného umění, Vol. II. N–Ž, Academia Praha 1993, p. 740 ISBN 80-200-0522-6
* Ferdinand Seibt, Hans Lemberg, Helmut Slapnicka: Biographisches Lexikon zur Geschichte der böhmischen Länder, Collegium Carolinum, Vol. III, R. Oldenbourg Verlag, 2000, p. 787 ISBN 3-486-55973-7
* Constantin von Wurzbach: "Schulz, Joseph Bernhard." In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich (Biographical Lexicon of the Empire of Austria). Part 32 Kaiserlich-königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1876, p. 203 (digitalised).
* D. Klein: "Schulz Josef". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 11, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1999, ISBN 3-7001-2803-7, p. 347 f. (Direct links to "p. 347", "p. 348")