OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eway

Eway, E-Way, or any other variant, may refer to:
* eWay, global electronic payment system
* eway, an electronic street map application for Australia by Ausway
* E-way, abbreviation of expressway
* e-way, electronic toll-type toll road
* E-Way (1990 song), song by Dirty District from the 1990 album Pousse au crime et Longueurs de temps
* EWAY, light rail and bus system proposed for Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK
# Cpplint

cpplint or cpplint.py is an open source lint-like tool developed by Google, designed to ensure that C++ code conforms to Google's coding style guides.
Therefore cpplint implements what Google considers best practices in C++ coding. The script cpplint.py reads source code files and flags deviations from the style guide. It also identifies syntax errors. It is rules based, and uses a number of heuristics to identify bad code.
Cpplint is not perfect, as it can suffer from occasional false positives and negatives. Nevertheless, it is still a very useful tool for style enforcement.
Moreover rules can be fine-grained selected using the options --verbose and --filter. Line length rule can be configured with option --linelength and file extensions can be configured with --extensions (by default: 'h', 'cpp', 'cc', 'cu' and 'cuh'). Some options can be stored in a configuration file CPPLINT.cfg.
cpplint is implemented as a Python script. It is distributed under the 3 clause BSD license.
# Didone abbandonata (Clementi)

Didone Abbandonata - Piano Sonata in G, Op. 50, No.3 is the final sonata composed by Muzio Clementi in 1821. It was titled after Metastasio's often-set opera libretto of the same name, and Clementi seeks to tell the tragic story of Virgil's heroine instrumentally. It is the only example of such a programmatic piece in the composer's oeuvre.
# KSK

KSK may refer to:
* Kagyu Shenpen Kunchab, a Tibetan Buddhist temple in Santa Fe, New Mexico
* Kala Shah Kaku, a town in Sheikhupura, Punjab, Pakistan
* Karşıyaka S.K., a sports club from Izmir, Turkey
* Kechara Soup Kitchen, an NGO in Malaysia
* Key Signing Key, in the Domain Name System Security Extensions (DNSSEC)
* Khao Sam Kaeo, a center of metal production and transshipment on the Kra Isthmus (modern Thailand) in the mid-to-late 1st millennium BCE
* Kill Switch...Klick, an American industrial rock band
* Kissing Suzy Kolber, a former American sports blog
* Kreissparkasse, a subcategory of Sparkasse (Germany)
* Kommando Spezialkräfte, part of Germany's special forces
* KSK (grain terminal), a container terminal of the Port of Novorossiysk on the Russian Black Sea coast
* K. S. Krishnan, Indian scientist
# Western Institute of Nanoelectronics

The Western Institute of Nanoelectronics (WIN) is a research institute founded in 2006 and headquartered at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science in Los Angeles, California, US. The WIN Center networks multiple universities with the Industry and government based sponsors (members of the Semiconductor Industry Association consortium NRI) and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in pursuit of replacing Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistors (CMOS FET). WIN's research is focused on spintronics extending from materials, devices, and device interactions, metrology and circuits/architectures. Sponsors include:
* Nanoelectronics Research Initiative (NRI)
* UC Discovery
* NIST
* Intel Corporation
WIN is one of four research centers within the Nanoelectronics Research Initiative (NRI). Dr. Kang L. Wang serves as director. Current WIN university participants include four University of California campuses (Los Angeles, Berkeley, Santa Barbara and Irvine) and Stanford University, Denver University, Portland State University, and University of Iowa. NRI is a research initiative of the Nanoelectronics Research Corporation (NERC). NERC in turn is a subsidiary of the Semiconductor Research Corporation.
# Sports Parade (TV series)

Sports Parade is an Australian television series which aired in 1957. Broadcast on Melbourne station GTV-9, it ran weekly from 7 June 1957 to 23 August 1957. It was a simulcast of a 3KZ radio series. Hosted by Tony Charlton, each episode featured members of a different football club. It aired in a half-hour time-slot. It is not known if the series ever kinescoped.
Other early Australian television series to be based on radio shows included Raising a Husband, Leave it to the Girls, Oxford Show, Swallows Parade and The Pressure Pak Show.
# Isotopy

Isotopy may refer to:

## Mathematics

* Homotopy#Isotopy, a continuous path of homeomorphisms connecting two given homeomorphisms is an isotopy of the two given homeomorphisms in homotopy
* Regular isotopy of a link diagram, an equivalence relation in knot theory
* Ambient isotopy (or h-isotopy), two subsets of a fixed topological space are ambient isotopic if there is a homeomorphism, isotopic to the identity map of the ambient space, which carries one subset to the other
* Isotopy of quasigroups. See Quasigroup#Homotopy and isotopy.
* Isotopy of loops, a triple of maps with certain properties.
* Isotopy of an algebra, a triple of maps with certain properties.

## Semiotics

* Isotopy, a repetition of a basic meaning-trait (seme); the direction taken by an interpretation of the text
# Karl Holton

Karl Holton (April 10, 1898 — January 9, 1978) worked at the Los Angeles County Probation Department from the late 1920s to early 1960s. During his career, Holton became the head of the county's probation department in 1938 before moving to the California Youth Authority in 1943. From 1943 to 1952, Holton served as the Youth Authority's director before he returned to Los Angeles County in 1952. With the Probation Department, Holton continued his head probation officer position until his 1963 retirement. The year he retired, Holton received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

## Biography

On April 10, 1898, Holton was born in Blaine, Kentucky. Holton started his post-secondary education at the University of Washington and received a Bachelor of Science in 1923. For his graduate studies, Holton attended multiple social sciences programs in Californian universities during the 1920s.
After university, Holton joined the Los Angeles County Probation Department in 1928 as a probation officer. With Los Angeles County, Holton held multiple positions before being named head of the county's probation department in 1938. Holton remained in his executive role until he was selected to lead the California Youth Authority in 1943. At the youth authority, Holton conducted research on Californian correctional facilities and co-structured
the crime prevention department of the United States Children's Bureau.
In 1952, Holton left the youth authority to resume his probation department lead position for Los Angeles County. Outside of California, Holton examined Washington's correctional services for juveniles in 1957. He was later asked by Nelson Rockefeller to talk about New York's youth crime prevention plan in 1959. Holton remained in his executive role until his 1963 retirement and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom the same year. In his personal life, Holton had one child before he died on January 9, 1978, in Newport Beach, California.
# Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry

Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry (2 February 1863 – 29 October 1940) was a noted Sanskrit and Telugu scholar and who coined the term "Navala" in Telugu literature. He is an orthodox Brahmin scholar from Andhra pradesh. He was a great pandit well versed in Sanskrit and Telugu and an adept in writing critical literary essays in Telugu. He collected various religious Essays and Writings and published in 1911 by the title of "Upanyasapayonidhi". He had already learned the English language by that lime, and embarked upon a serious study of Hinduism and Sastras. He started a journal "Rajayogi" in kakinada. He was editing a monthly journal by the title of Aryamatha Bodhini.

## Early life and education

He was born on 2 February 1853 at Palivela village of East Godavari district. His parents are Subbamma and Brahmavadhani. In 1883, he started "Aryamathabodhini" at Kakinada. He started a library named "Vivekananda pustaka bhandagaram" affiliation to his sabha "Artyamathabodhini".
He was opposed to Viresa lingam Pantulu in all respects—in religious thought, social reform and literature. He was always on the alert to expose the loopholes in Viresalingam's writings and social reform activities.
# Gwen Cheeseman

Gwen Wentz Cheeseman-Alexander (born August 13, 1951, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania) is a former field hockey goalkeeper from the United States, who was a member of the 1980 Olympic team that qualified for Olympics but did not compete due to the Olympic Committee's boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, Russia. She was one of 461 athletes to receive a Congressional Gold Medal years later. She was a member of the team that won the bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. She was also the goal keeper of the world in 1980. She coached many Division 1 teams and currently is a goalie coach at Washington and Lee University.
# Kate Walbert

Kate Walbert (born August 13, 1961) is an American novelist and short story writer who lives in New York City. Her novel, Our Kind, was a finalist for the National Book Award in fiction. Her novel A Short History of Women, a New York Times bestseller, was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and named one of the ten best books of 2009 by The New York Times.

## Life

Walbert was born in New York City but raised in Georgia, Texas, Japan, and Pennsylvania. After graduating from Choate Rosemary Hall, she attended Northwestern University’s School of Communication before earning a master's degree in English from NYU. Among other publications, her short fiction has appeared in The New Yorker, and The Paris Review, and has twice been included in The Best American Short Stories and the O. Henry Awards. She has published two short story collection and five novels. Her first novel, The Gardens of Kyoto, received the Connecticut Book Award in fiction and was a finalist for the IMPAC/Dublin award.

## Awards

Walbert was a recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship and a Connecticut Commission on the Arts Fellowship. From 2011 to 2012, she was a Fellow at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Writers and Scholars at the New York Public Library.

## Partial bibliography
### Novels

* His Favorites (2018)
* The Sunken Cathedral (2015)
* A Short History of Women (2009)
* Our Kind (2004)
* The Gardens of Kyoto (2001)

### Short fiction

* She Was Like That: New and Selected Stories (2019)
* Where She Went (1998)

### Plays

* Genius
* A Short History of Women (an adaptation)
* Elsewhere
* Year of the Woman

## Reviews

* Reviewing A Short History of Women, The Washington Post called Walbert “reminiscent of a host of innovative writers from Virginia Woolf to Muriel Spark to Pat Barker.”
# Kata (name)

Kata is both a surname and a given name.
In Croatia, the name Kata was among the most common feminine given names until 1949. It is a shorter form of Katarina.
In Hungary, it is often a shorter form of Katalin.
In Georgia, it is a short form of Katay.
Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Elizabeth Kata (1912–1998), Australian writer who used Kata as part of a pseudonym
* Kpama Baramoto Kata (born 1947), Congolese general
* Matt Kata (born 1978), American baseball player
* Mihály Kata (born 2002), Hungarian footballer
* Niko Kata (born 1993), Spanish footballer of Congolese and Equatorial Guinean descent
* Solomone Kata (born 1994), Tonga and New Zealand rugby footballer

## Given name

* Kata (daughter of George I of Georgia) (fl. 1000s), a princess of the Bagrationi dynasty
* Kata (daughter of David IV of Georgia) (fl. 1100s), a princess of the Bagrationi dynasty
* Kata Bethlen (1700–1759), Hungarian memoir writer
* Kata Burián (born 1995), Hungarian swimmer (birth name Katalin)
* Kata Csizér (born 1971), Hungarian linguist
* Kata Csondor (born 1978), Hungarian voice actress, singer and songwriter
* Kata Dalström (1858–1923), Swedish socialist agitator and leftist writer (birth name Katarina)
* Kata Dobó (born 1974), Hungarian actress (birth name Katalin)
* Kata Inocencio (born 1960), Filipino broadcast journalist and child rights advocate (birth name Katherine)
* Kata Kalivoda (1877–1936), Hungarian artist
* Kata Kálmán (1909–1978), Hungarian photographer
* Katariina Kata Kärkkäinen, birth name of Katariina Souri (born 1968), Finnish author
* Kata Kondricz (born 1998), Hungarian foil fencer
* Kata Menczinger (born 1989), Hungarian water polo player (birth name Katalin)
* Kata Pejnović (1899–1966), Croatian Serb feminist and politician
* Kata Szidónia Petrőczy (1659–1708), Hungarian writer and poet
* Kata Tisza (born 1980), Hungarian writer (birth name Katalin)
* Kata Vas (born 2001), Hungarian racing cyclist
* Kata Wéber (born 1980), Hungarian screenwriter and playwright
# Gymnanthes

Gymnanthes is a genus of flowering plants in the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae, first described as a genus in 1788. It is found primarily in the warmer parts of the Western Hemisphere (from Florida and Mexico south to Argentina), but with some species in central Africa and southwestern Southeast Asia.
Members of the genus are commonly known as oysterwood. The genus has 45 species and is pantropical.

## Species

* Gymnanthes actinostemoides - Mexico
* Gymnanthes albicans - Cuba
* Gymnanthes belizensis - Belize
* Gymnanthes borneensis - Borneo, Malaysia, Sumatra
* Gymnanthes boticario - Brazil
* Gymnanthes discolor - Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay
* Gymnanthes dressleri - Panama
* Gymnanthes elliptica - Jamaica
* Gymnanthes farinosa - Guadeloupe, Saint Lucia, Dominica
* Gymnanthes gaudichaudii - Bahia, Rio de Janeiro state
* Gymnanthes glabrata - Bahia, Rio de Janeiro state
* Gymnanthes glandulosa - Glandular oysterwood - Cuba, Jamaica
* Gymnanthes guyanensis - Rupununi
* Gymnanthes hypoleuca - Lesser Antilles, S Venezuela, N Brazil
* Gymnanthes inopinata - Cameroon, Gabon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Gymnanthes insolita - Nayarit
* Gymnanthes integra - Jamaica
* Gymnanthes leonardii-crispi - Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda
* Gymnanthes longipes - Mexico
* Gymnanthes lucida - Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Mexico, Central America
* Gymnanthes nervosa - Bolivia, Paraguay, Rio de Janeiro state
* Gymnanthes pallens - Cuba, Hispaniola
* Gymnanthes recurva - Cuba
* Gymnanthes remota - Sumatra
* Gymnanthes riparia - Mexico, Central America
* Gymnanthes widgrenii - Minas Gerais

## Species

moved to other genera: Actinostemon Ditrysinia Microstachys Sebastiania Stillingia
* G. angustifolia - Sebastiania schottiana
* G. bahiensis - Sebastiania bahiensis
* G. brachyclada - Sebastiania klotzschiana
* G. brachypoda - Actinostemon brachypodus
* G. brasiliensis - Sebastiania brasiliensis
* G. brevifolia - Sebastiania brevifolia
* G. concolor - Actinostemon concolor
* G. granatensis - Sebastiania granatensis
* G. jacobinensis - Sebastiania jacobinensis
* G. klotzschiana - Sebastiania klotzschiana
* G. ligustrina - Ditrysinia fruticosa
* G. macrocarpa - Sebastiania macrocarpa
* G. marginata - Sebastiania klotzschiana
* G. pavoniana - Sebastiania pavoniana
* G. pringlei - Sebastiania pavoniana
* G. pteroclada - Sebastiania pteroclada
* G. rigida - Sebastiania rigida
* G. schomburgkii - Actinostemon schomburgkii
* G. schottiana - Sebastiania schottiana
* G. serrata - Sebastiania serrata
* G. stipulacea - Microstachys stipulacea
* G. treculiana - Stillingia treculiana
* G. trinervia - Sebastiania trinervia
* G. ypanemensis - Sebastiania ypanemensis
# Karl Gehlen

Karl Gehlen was the chief designer of the German Flugzeugbau Friedrichshafen GmbH company, formed on June 17, 1912 by Diplom Ingenieur Theodor Kober, a working associate of Graf Ferdinand von Zeppelin.
# Gustavia foliosa

Gustavia foliosa is a species of woody plant in the family Lecythidaceae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Gustavia angustifolia

Gustavia angustifolia is a small tree, native to South America, with large white flowers. It is an endangered species.

## Description
### Leaves

Perhaps the most distinguishing feature of G. angustifolia is its leaves. G. angustifolia has an abaxial leaf surface that is covered in short, fine velvety hairs which is an uncommon trait among the genus Gustavia. In general the leaves are sessile but they can have petioles up to 30 mm long. The leaf blades tend to be narrow, having an oblong to oblanceolate shape, while the leaf bases are attenuate to acute in shape.

### Flowers and reproduction

Gustavia angustifolia has a gametic chromosome number of n=17. The inflorescence of G. angustifolia is racemose and terminal, occurring at the end of the branches. Each raceme typically has 4–10 flowers and each flower has 8 petals. The pedicels of the flowers range from 35 to 100 mm in length. The buds of G.angustifolia are tomentose with a gray coloration. These flowers can grow to be 10–14.5 cm in diameter. The petals have an elliptical shape and are 50–65 mm long and 20–25 mm wide. The androecium of G.angustifolia is fused. The fruit are globe shaped with a flat summit.

## Habitat and ecology

Gustavia angustifolia is native to the dry deciduous forests of the coastal plain of Ecuador and Colombia. Pubescent leaves are beneficial in hot, dry environments such as these. The tiny hairs help to keep the leaves cool by reflecting light and casting tiny shadows on the leaf surface. In addition the hairs also provide a barrier between the leaf and the air thereby reducing the amount of exposed surface. Deflecting sunlight and decreasing exposed surface area of the leaf are both adaptations for preventing water loss in the plant. The flowers of this plant bloom in October and begin fruiting in November.

## Synonyms and common names

While Gustavia angustifolia is the official scientific name, in the past it has been called Japarandiba angustifolia, Japarandiba ruizana, Gustavia angusta, Gustavia ruiziana, and Gustavia corymbosa. Its common names are Membrillo de Monte and Membrillo de Montaña (Mountain quince).
# Gustavia dodsonii

Gustavia dodsonii is a species of woody plant in the Monkeypot Family (Lecythidaceae). It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. Its most remarkable feature are its seeds, which can measure up to 2.9 inches (74 mm) in length by up to 2.25 inches (58mm) in diameter.
# Emil Wiechert

Emil Johann Wiechert (26 December 1861 – 19 March 1928) was a German physicist and geophysicist who made many contributions to both fields, including presenting the first verifiable model of a layered structure of the Earth and being among the first to discover the electron. He went on to become the world's first Professor of Geophysics at the University of Göttingen.

## Early years

Wiechert was born in Tilsit, Province of Prussia, the son of Johann and Emilie Wiechert. After his father died, his mother, Emilie, moved to Königsberg so that Emil could study at the University of Königsberg. Owing to financial difficulties, he took longer than normal to complete his education and was finally awarded a Ph.D. on 1 February 1889. In October 1890 he received his Habilitation in Physics and by 1896, he had achieved the title of Professor. In 1898, he was appointed to the world's first Chair of Geophysics at the University of Göttingen.

## Career

Whilst at Königsberg, Wiechert was investigating the nature of X-rays and became one of the first to discover that cathode rays are made up of particle streams. He correctly measured the Mass-to-charge ratio of these particles but failed to take the final step and explain that these particles were a new type of elementary particle - the electron. Wiechert was also interested in fields outside of fundamental physics and in 1896, he published the first verifiable model of the Earth's interior as a series of shells. Here he concluded that the difference between the density of the Earth's surface rocks and the mean density of the Earth meant that the Earth must have a heavy iron core. These were the foundations that one of Wiechert's students, Beno Gutenberg, used to discover the three-layered Earth in 1914.
As part of Felix Klein's efforts to re-establish the University of Göttingen as a world leading research centre, Wiechert's tutor, Woldemar Voigt, was lured away from Königsberg and took Wiechert with him. He had initially hoped to become a Professor of theoretical physics but was eventually invited by Klein to found the world's first Institute of Geophysics, becoming the world's first Professor of Geophysics in 1898. He would remain there for the rest of his career, mentoring many students who became world-leading geophysicists and seismologists, including Karl Bernhard Zoeppritz and Beno Gutenberg.

## Contributions and influence

During his career he made many other important contributions, writing a number of scientific papers, including a pioneering work on how seismic waves propagate through the Earth. He also devised an improved seismograph and created the field of geological prospecting using small, artificially-created earthquakes. Wiechert was also interested in theoretical physics, such as the theory by Albert Einstein. He discussed the role of the ether and related questions with Hendrik Antoon Lorentz and others.
He married Helene Ziebarth, a lawyer's daughter, in 1908, but the couple did not have children.

## Awards and honors

* Corresponding member of the Berlin Academy of Science, 1912.
* The crater Wiechert on the Moon is named after him.
# Emma Estabrook

Emma Franklin Estabrook (1865 – January 24, 1962) was a scholar and writer who wrote on Native American subjects including the Pueblo. Her book Givers of Life was published by the University of New Mexico Press. The Autry Museum of the American West has a collection of her papers.
She was involved in discussions of how Native American dance rituals were described.
Her 1932 book was unfavorably welcomed in one review. Another review was more favorable.