OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haruyo

Haruyo (written: 春代 or 春世) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Haruyo Morita (森田 春代), Japanese artist
* Haruyo Ichikawa (市川 春代, 1913–2004), Japanese actress and singer
* Haruyo Shimamura (島村 春世, born 1992), Japanese volleyball player
# Europeanisation of law

In the context of European integration, Europeanisation of law may be interpreted as
* broadening of the scope of European law,
* emergence of new legal disciplines in Europe.
According to Professor Jacques Ziller the Europeanisation of law has three main consequences:
* leads to change in the systems of sources of law in the national legal systems,
* legal systems converge,
* changes legal sciences' methodology.
# Kirk Zavieh

Kirk Zavieh (born 1 April 1968) is a British fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
He is also the composer, alongside Charles Hodgkinson, of the Sky News music theme, performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
# Kireedam

Kireedam (Malayalam, Tamil "The Crown") can refer to either:
* Kireedam (1989 film), an Indian Malayalam film directed by Sibi Malayil and starring Mohanlal
* Kireedam (2007 film), an Indian Tamil film and the remake of the Malayalam film, directed by A. L. Vijay and starring Ajith Kumar
# Eversmeer

Eversmeer is a municipality in the district of Wittmund, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Kires

Kires may refer to:
# Kirsten Warner

Kirsten Warner (born 1956) is a New Zealand novelist, poet and journalist. Her debut novel, The Sound of Breaking Glass (2018), won the Hubert Church Best First Book Award for Fiction at the 2019 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards.

## Early life and family

Warner was born in Hastings, New Zealand, in 1956. Her father, Gunter Warner, had moved to New Zealand from Germany in May 1939, as a 19-year-old Jewish refugee, and his parents and grandparents were murdered in the Holocaust. He became a schoolteacher in Auckland, and had three children including Warner. Warner intended to write a book from the perspective of the child of a Holocaust survivor for many years; the book ultimately took her ten years to write and another eight years to get published.

## Career

For most of her life Warner has worked as a journalist; her articles have been published in The New Zealand Herald, The Listener and other publications. In 1998 she had a short story, "If You Step On A Crack", published in the collection Penguin 25 New Fiction edited by Graham Beattie and Stephanie Johnson. She won the Landfall Essay Competition in 2008.
Her debut novel The Sound of Breaking Glass was published in 2018 by Mākaro Press. The novel is about the experiences of the child of a Holocaust survivor. She had completed the novel, begun years earlier, as part of her Masters of Creative Writing at Auckland University of Technology. It was awarded the Hubert Church Best First Book Award for Fiction at the 2019 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards, with the judges describing it as a "surreal, satirical and deeply moving story of multi-generational trauma". Warner was unable to accept the award in person at the ceremony in May 2019 as she was recovering from a brain aneurysm. The award was accepted on her behalf by her partner and children. By August of that year she was largely recovered and was able to attend the Going West writers' festival.
Tina Shaw for Landfall described the novel as being "about the complex issues around survival"; "How do you cope with 'ordinary' life after having lived through the experience of the Holocaust; and how, as Second Generation, do you cope with the residual guilt and anger of that experience?" Catherine Robertson, reviewing the book for The New Zealand Listener, described it as "an ambitious novel in both content and style", but concluded "it's well worth the extra effort because Warner manages to bring her many plot threads together in an ending that's both moving and satisfying".
In 2018 Warner had a poetry chapbook of six poems, Mitochondrial Eve, published by Compound Press. Paula Green positively reviewed the chapbook, saying "this hallucinogenic, rollercoaster, gut punch of book runs through me like fire".
Warner is also a musician and performs with swamp blues band Bernie Griffen and The Thin Men.
# Kisima, Kilimanjaro

Kisima is an administrative ward in Same District of Kilimanjaro Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 20.2 km$^2$ (7.8 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 984 m (3,228 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 9,885.
# Kleinjena

Kleinjena (Little Jena in German) is situated 4 kilometres north of Naumburg on a long spur at the foot of the Finne mountain range above the village of Kleinjena, at the heart of Federal Republic of Germany in the State of Saxony-Anhalt. It has been proposed by Germany for inscription in the List of World Heritage. The World Heritage nomination is representative for the processes that shaped the continent during the High Middle Ages between 1000 and 1300: Christianization, the so-called "Landesausbau" and the dynamics of cultural exchange and transfer characteristic for this very period.

## World Heritage Nomination

The castle of Kleinjena is one of the eleven components of the cultural landscape Naumburg Cathedral and the High Medieval Cultural Landscape of the Rivers Saale and Unstrut. As Kleinjena marks the starting point for the vast growth of the region in the 12th century, it is indispensable for an understanding of the history of this cultural landscape as a whole.

## History

The castle of Kleinjena was built by the influential Ekkehardine dynasty. This dynasty owned estates in the old settlement area in the northern part of Thuringia and in the area of the confluence of the rivers Saale and Unstrut. The family seat was the castle of Gene, which was situated south of the Unstrut River in the former diocese of the Archbishopric of Mainz. Like other Ottonian palaces or imperial castles of the time, the castle complex of Ekkehard I was a segmented complex with two ramparts on a flat spur. Its main rampart and the related trench have flattened to a great extent, but they are still clearly visible in the terrain. Following the murder of Ekkehard I, the site was gradually abandoned as the margravial brothers Hermann and Ekkehard II transferred their family seatfrom Kleinjena to Naumburg (Nuenburch), first mentioned in the records in 1012.
Encouraged by a privilege granted by Emperor Conrad II in 1033, also the merchants of Kleinjena moved to Naumburg, since they were guaranteed free trade and the heritable, interest-free ownership of their enclosed domicile. The comparative advantage of Naumburg was also a topographical one as that the descent of the long-distance routes coming from the plateau was not as steep as in Kleinjena and Grossjena.

## Today

These archeologically documented remains of the castle of the Markgraves of Meißen, the Ekkehardines, date back to the 10th century. At the European level, these preserved structures are an early evidence of the efforts undertaken by the high nobility to impose its centre of power through large-scale fortifications that eventually served as their memorials.
# Evagetes

Evagetes is a genus of spider wasps from the family Pompilidae. There are 72 described species, of which 58 are found in the Palaearctic region, 11 in the Nearctic region, with a few penetrating to the Afrotropical, Oriental and Neotropic regions. Evagetes wasps are kleptoparasitic on other pompilid wasps, especially the genera Arachnospila, Anoplius, Episyron and Pompilus, digging into their sealed burrows, eating the host egg and replacing it with an egg of its own. Evagetes wasps are characterised by their very short antennae. Most are species are black with the base of the antennae rufous, several Evagetes species are very metallic bluish insects.
The type species was named by Lepeletier as Evagetes bicolor in 1845 but this has since been recognised as a synonym for E. dubius.

## Selected species

* Evagetes alamannicus (Bluthgen, 1944)
* Evagetes anatolicus Van der Smissen, 2003
* Evagetes baguenae Junco y Reyes, 1960
* Evagetes cabrerai (Junco y Reyes, 1944)
* Evagetes calefactus Evans, 1966
* Evagetes crassicornis (Shuckard, 1837)
* Evagetes daisetzusanus Ishikawa 1960
* Evagetes deiranbo Ishikawa 1960
* Evagetes dubius (Vander Linden, 1827)
* Evagetes elongatus (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Evagetes fatimaae Wolf, 1990
* Evagetes fabrei Van der Smissen, 2003
* Evagetes fortunatus Wolf, 1970
* Evagetes fortunatarum Wolf, 1980
* Evagetes gibbulus (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Evagetes gusenleitneri Wolf 1988
* Evagetes hyacinthinus Cresson 1867
* Evagetes iconionus Wolf, 1970
* Evagetes ingenuus Cresson 1867
* Evagetes implicatus Haupt, 1941
* Evagetes ishikawai Lelei 1995
* Evagetes juncoi Wolf, 1970
* Evagetes littoralis (Wesmael, 1851)
* Evagetes longispinosus Wolf, 1990
* Evagetes macswaini Evans 1957
* Evagetes magrettii (Kohl, 1886)
* Evagetes meriane Van der Smissen, 2003
* Evagetes mochii Priesner, 1955
* Evagetes mohave (Banks, 1933)
* Evagetes nasobema Wolf, 1970
* Evagetes nitidulus (Guerin, 1838)
* Evagetes orientalis Lelej & Loktiniov 2009
* Evagetes orichalceus (Saunders 1901)
* Evagetes padrinus (Viereck, 1903)
* Evagetes palmatus (Haupt, 1930)
* Evagetes parifomarvicus (Sustera, 1924)
* Evagetes parvus Cresson 1865
* Evagetes paulinus Wolf 1970
* Evagetes pectinipes (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Evagetes piechockii Wolf 1981
* Evagetes piliferus Van der Smissen, 2003
* Evagetes pilosellus (Wesmael, 1851)
* Evagetes pontomoravicus (Sustera, 1938)
* Evagetes proximus (Dahlbom, 1843)
* Evagetes pseudoleucopterus Wolf 1970
* Evagetes sabulosus Tournier, 1889
* Evagetes sahlbergi (Morawitz, 1893)
* Evagetes servillei Costa, 1882
* Evagetes siculus (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Evagetes subangulatus Banks 1919
* Evagetes subglaber (Haupt, 1941)
* Evagetes subnudus (Haupt, 1942)
* Evagetes taiwanus Tsuneki 1989
* Evagetes transbaicalicus Lelei 1995
* Evagetes trispinosus (Kohl, 1886)
* Evagetes tumidosus (Tournier, 1890)
* Evagetes tumidinus Wolf, 1970
* Evagetes yezoensis Ishikawa 1960
* Evagetes zonatus (Haupt 1930)
# Havfruen Peak

Havfruen Peak (59°2′S 26°32′W﻿ / ﻿59.033°S 26.533°W﻿ / -59.033; -26.533) is a peak in the eastern part of Bristol Island, South Sandwich Islands. It is 365 metres (1,200 ft) high and is conspicuous from both north and south. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1971 after the Norwegian barque Havfruen which was damaged by ice and sank off the South Sandwich Islands on December 1, 1911.
# Evesham Friends Meeting House

The Evesham Friends Meeting House, also known as the Mount Laurel Meeting House, is a historic Quaker meeting house located at Moorestown-Mt. Laurel and Hainesport-Mt. Laurel Roads (Evesboro Road) in the township of Mount Laurel in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 22, 1982, for its significance in architecture, military history, and religion.
The meeting house was built in 1760 from local sandstone and expanded in 1798. It is the second oldest extent Quaker meeting house in Burlington County. The original meeting house on the site was built in 1698 behind the current building. A movable partition divides the older, eastern section from the newer section. During the Orthodox-Hicksite split, adherents of the Orthodox view met in the older section, while the Hicksites met in the newer section.
* Interior of older section in 1936
* First floor plan
* Plot plan
# Kitson

Kitson may refer to:
People with the surname Kitson:

## Other

* Kitsonville, West Virginia, an unincorporated community, United States
* Kitson & Co., locomotive builders
* Kitson Meyer, an articulated locomotive
* Kitson (store), fashion boutique with stores in Los Angeles, California, United States
# Kloppstert

The Kloppstert is a hill, roughly 553 metres (1,814 ft) high, in the southwestern Harz in Lower Saxony, Germany. In the topographical map printed in 1978 it can only be made out with difficulty that the third letter is an o and the penultimate one an r. However, a contour line runs over the letter r so that it looks like a p. In the digitalised 1:25,000 topographic map, the hill is wrongly named as the Klappstept.

## Geography

The hill lies about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) south of Sieber, 570 metres (1,870 ft) east of the Fissenkenkopf and 370 metres (1,210 ft) northwest of the Adlersberg.
Other hills of the same name lie in the Harz near Lerbach and near Badenhausen as well as in the Solling hills southwest of Dassel.
# Hasty, Arkansas

Hasty is an unincorporated community in Newton County, Arkansas, United States. Hasty is located on Arkansas Highway 123, 8 miles (13 km) east of Jasper. Hasty has a post office with ZIP code 72640.
# Haryana Lokhit Party

Haryana Lokhit Party (abbreviated as HLP) is an Indian political party in the state of Haryana. The party was founded by leader Gopal Kanda on 2 May 2014.
# Haydon Art Club

The Haydon Art Club was founded in 1888 by Sara W. Moore. It was named after the British history painter, Benjamin Robert Haydon. The goals of the club was promotion of community within art clubs in and out of schools. It was the forerunner of the Nebraska Art Association.

## Early life

It began in Miss Moore's home and consisted of herself, Dr. Horton, Mr. Henry Lewis, Dr. H.B. Lower, Mrs. A. P. Stuart, Mr. N.S. Harwood, Miss Sarah Harris, and Frank M. Hall.
The membership fee was $1. Mr. Harwood was the only president the club had during its twelve years of existence

## Career

Held eight annual exhibitions over the years.
After Cora Parker who was the head of the club in 1897 left, the university at the time was instituting an Art Department and in 1900 the club was expanded into the Nebraska Art Association.
In 2008 the Nebraska Art Association became the Sheldon Art Association, an association of the Sheldon Museum.
The connection between the Nebraska Art Association and the University of Nebraska Lincoln has survived since.

## Recognition

The club's first exhibition in 1888 of a single large painting found success and set a precedent for permanent exhibit spaces for other purchases within the University of Nebraska's art department. A relationship between the association and the university was sustained while exhibitions continued in the University Library Building, Morrill Hall, and finally in the Sheldon Gallery. The continuous efforts toward building an art scene by the artists in Lincoln led to the creation of art collections. A notable one was Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall's which in 1928 was given to the university.
# James Wemyss, 5th Earl of Wemyss

James Wemyss, 5th Earl of Wemyss (30 August 1699 – 21 March 1756), was the son of David Wemyss, 4th Earl of Wemyss.
In Edinburgh Wemyss lived in Riddles Court off the Royal Mile which retains much of its 17th century interior.
On 17 September 1720, he married Janet Charteris, heiress of the great Colonel Francis Charteris, and they had four children:
* David Wemyss, 6th Earl of Wemyss (1721–1787)
* Francis Charteris, 7th Earl of Wemyss (1723–1808)
* James Wemyss (1726–1786)
* Frances Wemyss (died 1789)
In 1730, he was key to securing the release his father-in-law from Newgate Prison after he was sentenced to hang for the capital felony of rape.
His second son, Francis, the seventh Earl, legally changed his name to Charteris, his mother's maiden name, on his inheritance of Colonel Charteris's estates and fortune built upon gambling.
Masonic offices :
| Preceded byThe Earl of Kilmarnock | Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Scotland 1743–1744 | Succeeded byThe Earl of Moray |
| Peerage of Scotland |||
| Preceded byDavid Wemyss | Earl of Wemyss 1720–1756 | Succeeded byDavid Wemyss |
# Empress Wuyuan

Empress Wuyuan may refer to:
* Empress Yang Yan (238–274), wife of Emperor Wu of Jin
* Empress Huyan (Liu Cong's wife) (died 312), empress of Han-Zhao
# Joan Ingram

Joan Ingram may refer to:
* Joan Ingram (broadcaster), Scottish broadcaster
* Joan Ingram (tennis) (1910–1981), English tennis and table tennis player
* Joan Ingram (actress) (1903–1974), British actress
# Francis Ngajokpa

Francis Ngajokpa is an Indian politician and member of the Naga People's Front. Ngajokpa was a member of the Manipur Legislative Assembly from the Tadubi constituency in Senapati district as a member of Indian National Congress from 2002-2007 and 2012-2017 and served as Minister for education/GAD and RD & PR minister from 2012-2016. Francis Ngajokpa left Congress in 2016 and joined BJP and in 2021 he left BJP to officially join NPF. He contested the 12th Legislative Assembly election from Tadubi Constituency in 2022 and lost.
# Drimane

Drimane is a bicyclic sesquiterpene. It is the parent structure of many natural products with various biological activity.
Among the notable drimanes are:
* Polygodial, found in several different plants
* Multiple compounds found in several members of the family Canellaceae
# Failed state (disambiguation)

A failed state is a state perceived as having failed at some of the basic conditions and responsibilities of a sovereign government.
Failed State or Failed States may also refer to:
* Failed States (album), a 2012 album by Propagandhi
* Failed States: The Abuse of Power and the Assault on Democracy, a 2006 book by Noam Chomsky
# Emiliani

Emiliani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerolamo Emiliani (1481–1537), Italian humanitarian
* Cesare Emiliani (1922–1995), Italian-American scientist, micropaleontologist, and geologist
# Domarat Grzymała

Domarad Grzymała of the Grzymała coat of arms (?–1324) was bishop of Poznań in the years 1318–1324.
He came from the Wielkopolska Grzymalit family. He supported Władysław Łokietek's resentment to the Kraków throne.
He became bishop in 1318 On 20 January 1320 he took part in his coronation at the Wawel Cathedral. As a supporter of Łokietek, next to the Archbishop of Gniezno, Janisław and the abbot of Mogilno,
He was appointed in 1320 by the Holy See as a judge in the trial between Poland with the Teutonic Order regarding the affiliation of Gdańsk Pomerania.
He was also appointed by the Pope as a judge in a dispute between the Bishop of Kujawy, Gerward and the Knights of Lubiszew. In 1321, together with Archbishop Janisław, he went to the border of the diocese between Gerward and the Bishop of Płock, Florian.
# George Randall

George Randall may refer to:
* George Randall (RAF officer) (1899–?), British World War I flying ace
* George Randall (politician) (1832–1908), businessman and politician in Ontario, Canada
* George Morton Randall (1841–1918), U.S. Army officer
* George M. Randall (bishop) (1810–1873), Episcopal bishop
* George Randall (actor) (1895–1955), Australian actor
# Don Giddens

Don P. Giddens was the Dean of the College of Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology from 2002 to 2011. He is father of Olympic athlete Eric Giddens.
In 1999, Giddens was elected as a member into the National Academy of Engineering for contributions to the understanding of the ultrasound and fluid mechanics of arteriosclerosis, and enhancing academic bioengineering education.
He was the president of the American Society for Engineering Education for the 2011–2012 term.
# George W. Storter Jr.

George Washington Storter Jr. (July 1, 1862 – October 26, 1931) was a trader and founder of Everglades City. His grandfather George Sr. migrated in a covered wagon to Platt, Florida, from Eutaw, Alabama in 1877, making his first trip to the Everglades in September 1881 to farm with one William S. Allen.
George Jr. purchased large tracts of land further south along Chokoloskee Bay and founded the town of Everglade, later to become Everglades City, in 1893. From there the family shipped buttonwood, cane syrup, and grapefruits to Tampa. They also operated a trading post where Seminoles came to barter or sell deer hides and alligator skins. George Storter Jr. became famous for the sugar cane he grew. His main competition came from Ted Smallwood of the Ted Smallwood Store.
Settlements start in Chokoloskee Bay of Collier County, Florida, along the Barron River. The American Civil War saw many Union refugees flee the Confederate state of Florida for Key West, still a member of the Union. As population increased, officials at Key West gave some of them tools, seeds and supplies for purposes of gardening at Cape Sable and on some of the Keys. John Weeks was one of these, and the first to settle on the Barron River c. 1861. William Smith Allen, who gave the Barron River its name until 1923, was the first permanent white settler of Everglade. Originally from Connecticut, he eventually moved to Jacksonville, and with the outbreak of war he, with other Unionists, went to Key West. Allen first visited Weeks in 1868 and was impressed by the soil. He then returned, owning all of the present-day Everglade township along the river from 1873 to 1889. "But the real founder of Everglades and its most influential citizen for over a quarter of a century was George W. Storter Jr."
A site called Port DuPont along the Barron river was settled by African-American August Swycover and his wife. They planted sugar cane along the west bank of the river. Swycover shipped the sugar to Key West, used in those days for chewing. By 1883, George Sr. established himself opposite the Port DuPont site. By 1887, George W. Storter Jr. and Nancy arrived; and on January 1, 1889, the first white child was born in the Everglade. A miss Frances Eva Storter, Neal's older sister. After Allen's death, George W. Storter Jr. purchased all the Allen property for $800. In 1895 he secured the first post office first called Everglade with him as postmaster.
# John Clark (Clarksdale founder)

John Clark (March 20, 1823 – July 23, 1892) was a landowner, investor, farmer, founder and namesake of Clarksdale, Mississippi. He was the brother-in-law of Mississippi Governor James Lusk Alcorn.

## Life

Born in Lancashire, England, Clark moved to the states in 1839 at the age of 16. He purchased 101 acres of land on the Sunflower River favouring its fertility. It was on this land that the town of Clarksdale came to be. He married Eliza Jane Alcorn and together they had 8 children. He passed away on July 23, 1892 and is buried in the local cemetery.
# John Clark (English footballer)

John Clark was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Durham, Clark played for Bathgate, Bradford City and Cardiff City. For Bradford City, he made 6 appearances in the Football League, scoring once. For Cardiff City he made 8 appearances in the Southern Football League, scoring once.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
* Shepherd, Richard (2002). The Definitive: Cardiff City F.C. SoccerData Publications. ISBN 1-899468-17-X.