OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kulenkampff

Kulenkampff is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Kulenkampff (1898–1948), German concert violinist
* Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff (1921–1998), German actor, television host and entertainer
* Helmuth Kulenkampff (1895–1971), German physicist
# Jeffrey V. Ravetch

Jeffrey Victor Ravetch (born 1951) is a professor and head of the Laboratory of Molecular Genetics and Immunology at The Rockefeller University.

## Background and training

Ravetch earned his B.S. degree at Yale University in 1973 in molecular biophysics and biochemistry working with Donald Crothers on the thermodynamic and kinetic properties of synthetic oligoribonucleotides. He received a Ph.D. from The Rockefeller University in 1978 in bacterial genetics working in the laboratory of Norton Zinder and Peter Model in the Laboratory of Genetics at Rockefeller and an M.D. from Cornell University Medical School in 1979. He completed postdoctoral studies at the National Institutes of Health with Philip Leder, where he identified and characterized the genes for human antibodies and the DNA elements involved in switch recombination. From 1982 to 1996 Dr. Ravetch was a member of the faculty of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Cornell Medical College. Currently, Ravetch is the Theresa and Eugene M. Lang Professor in the Leonard Wagner Laboratory of Molecular Genetics and Immunology at The Rockefeller University.

## Summary of research achievements

Ravetch revealed the mechanisms by which antibodies mediate and regulate their diverse in vivo effector functions through the characterization of the structural and functional diversity of the Fc region and their interactions with the family of Fc receptors he defined. His studies have focused on the redesign of antibodies to enhance their therapeutic capacity for the treatment of infectious, neoplastic and inflammatory diseases.

## Awards

* William B. Coley Award, Cancer Research Institute, 2007
* Gairdner International Award, 2012
* Sanofi-Institut Pasteur Award, 2012,
* Honorary Doctorate, Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg, 2013
* Wolf Prize in Medicine, 2015
* Ross Prize in Molecular Medicine, 2017
* Robert Koch Medal and Award, 2018

### Memberships

* National Academy of Sciences, 2006
* Institute of Medicine, 2007
# Edward Wild

Edward Wild may refer to:
* Edward A. Wild (1825–1891), American homeopathic doctor and American Civil War general.
* Edward Wild (neuroscientist) (born 1978), British neurologist, neuroscientist, scientific outreach advocate; UCL Institute of Neurology
* Edward Wild, actor in Well Done, Henry
* Edward Wild, Conservative candidate in 2001 Ipswich by-election
# Inyangani river frog

The Inyangani river frog (Amietia inyangae) is a species of frog in the family Pyxicephalidae. It is found in Zimbabwe and possibly Mozambique. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Sources

* ↑ IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group (2017). "Amietia inyangae". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2017: e.T58187A16953495. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2017-2.RLTS.T58187A16953495.en. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
* C.Michael Hogan. 2012. Amietia inyangae. African Amphibians Lifedesk. ed. Breda Zimkus
* This Ranoidea-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Killian–Jamieson diverticulum

A Killian–Jamieson diverticulum is an outpouching of the esophagus just below the upper esophageal sphincter.
The physicians that first discovered the diverticulum were Gustav Killian and James Jamieson. Diverticula are seldom larger than 1.5 cm, and are less frequent than the similar Zenker's diverticula. As opposed to a Zenker's, which is typically a posterior and inferior outpouching from the esophagus, a Killian–Jamieson diverticulum is typically an anterolateral outpouching at the level of the C5-C6 vertebral bodies, due to a congenital weakness in the cervical esophagus between the oblique and transverse fibers of the cricopharyngeus muscle. It is usually smaller in size than a Zenker's diverticulum, and typically asymptomatic. Although congenital, it is more commonly seen in elderly patients.
Because of its relatively anterior positioning compared to a Zenker's diverticulum, surgical intervention to fix a Killian-Jamieson diverticulum has a higher risk of injury to the recurrent laryngeal nerve.

## Signs and symptoms

When it comes to Killian-Jamieson diverticulum, the vast majority of patients are asymptomatic. Dysphagia is the most common presentation for patients. Additional recurrent symptoms include aspiration, halitosis, coughing, globus sensation, and neck pain.

## Causes

It's still unknown what causes Killian-Jamieson diverticulum. Numerous theories have been put forth. A notable rise in intraluminal pressure was hypothesized by one author as a result of functional outflow obstruction brought on by the circular esophageal muscle contracting. A different author proposed that there may be a similar pathophysiology between the etiology of Killian-Jamieson diverticulum and Zenker's diverticula.

## Diagnosis

Imaging usually confirms the diagnosis because a barium esophagram can show the location, size, and lateralization of the lesion. Although there are other modalities such as esophageal endoscopy, CT scan, and ultrasound, most clinicians rely on barium esophagram to make clinical decisions.

## Treatment

Expectant management makes sense for asymptomatic patients. Patients experiencing symptoms can have a variety of surgical options available to them, such as transcervical diverticulectomy combined with esophagomyotomy.
# Kabaklı, Dinar

Kabaklı is a village in the Dinar District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 70 (2021).
# Kirill Kozhevnikov (sailor)

Kirill Kozhevnikov (born 1926) was a Soviet sailor. He competed in the 6 Metre event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.
# Emma Lewis

Emma Lewis (1931–2013) was a Native American potter from the Acoma Pueblo. She was the daughter of the potter Lucy M. Lewis.
Her work is included in the collections of the Seattle Art Museum, the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology and the Brooklyn Museum.
# Kue pancong

Kue pancong is an Indonesian kue or traditional snack made of a rice flour and coconut-based batter and cooked in a special mold pan. It is a commonly found snack in Indonesian traditional markets. The mold pan is similar to a muffin tin but has rectangular basins instead of rounded. It consists of a row of rectangular basins of small tubs with rounded half-moon bottoms, to create half-moon or boat-shaped hot cakes. A pancong mold is quite similar to a waffle mold. The special grill-like metal mold used in making kue pancong is also used in other Indonesian traditional kue, including kue pukis and kue rangi, and so the shape is quite similar to those cakes. Kue pancong is often regarded as the coconut version of wheat-based kue pukis.

## Name

The term kue pancong is usually associated with the Betawi cuisine of Jakarta. The same snack (with some variation) is also referred to as kue pancung in parts of central Sumatra, gunjing in South Sumatra, bandros in Sundanese-speaking area, gandos in Javanese-speaking area, and buroncong in Makassar.

## Ingredients and cooking method

The batter is made from the mixture of rice flour, grated ripe coconut, granulated crystal sugar, salt, coconut milk, pandan leaves (optional for aroma), water, vegetable oil or margarine to grease the mold pan. Granules of crystal sugar were sprinkled as the topping.

## Summary table

Kue pancong, kue pukis and kue rangi are quite similar, this was mainly owed to the similar mold pan being used, thus the three hot cakes are often mistakenly identified. The general differences between those three hot cakes are as follows:
| Ingredients | Rangi | Pancong | Pukis |
| Image | | | |
| Flour used in batter | tapioca starch | rice flour | wheat flour |
| Grated coconut | Used | Used | Not used |
| Coconut milk | Not used | Used | Used |
| Egg | Not used | Used | Used |
| Yeast | Not used | Not used | Used |
| Mold pan basin | small, shallow | medium, deep | medium, deep |
| Topping | liquid brown sugar | sugar granules | chocolate sprinkles |
| Texture | dry and chewy | soft and moist | mostly soft |
# Gottschlich

Gottschlich may refer to:
* Gudrun Gottschlich (born 1970), German footballer
* Hugo Gottschlich (1905–1984), Austrian actor
* Stefanie Gottschlich (born 1978), German footballer
* Markus Gottschlich, Austrian jazz pianist and composer
* Ronny Gottschlich (born 1975), German businessman
# Game of Danger

Game of Danger is a 1962 thriller novel by Lois Duncan.

## Plot

Teenager Annie and her young brother Rob receive a phone call from their mother instructing them to leave their home in the middle of the night with an important letter. The two arrive at the bus terminal at 2 AM and leave for the home of a family friend at their mother's urging; meanwhile, newspaper headlines regarding Annie and Rob's father and his alleged communist ties begin to circulate. The children's embarking leads them on an odyssey to uncover the truth.

## Reception

A review published by Kirkus Reviews noted that: "The pieces of the puzzle take awhile to together, but the is well worth the reader's time... This is melodrama that involves the reader all the way through."
# Fiddle O Diddle

Fiddle O' Diddle was a British comic strip in The Dandy about a mischievous leprechaun who liked to diddle people, especially the gypsy Muldoon. Muldoon was penniless and clothesless, and Diddle thrived off the gypsy's attempts to get his gold. The strip has awful geographical accuracy, with one of the characters once welcoming "our good neighbours, Cuba". The strip started in autumn 1993, and continued until the 2004 revamp, with it reappearing in the 2012 annual. The strip was drawn by Tom Paterson for the most part, and the 2012 annual story was drawn by Nik Holmes. He also appeared as an X Factor contestant being praised by Louis Walsh, in The Dandy that year.

## Ethnic controversy

In February 1999 calls were sent in to the Joe Duffy's Liveline Show complaining about the strip portraying the Irish as stupid. The offending strip saw Fiddle attempting to grow black puddings on a tree. The then Dandy editor, Morris Heggie, reacted to these comments saying "I got the idea for Fiddle O'Diddle at an Irish comic fair. Fiddle O'Diddle is the smartest leprechaun in Rathprune and most stories are about people trying to catch him to get a crock of gold." The accusations were proved unfounded.
# Eric Baumann (musicologist)

Eric Baumann (born 1962) is a German musicologist. He is an authority on the work of Karl May. He is better known popularly for his humorous book Der Komponist Ferdinand Loh (The Composer Ferdinand Loh), which is about the anonymous children's piece Der Flohwalzer.

## Works

* Kleine Frühlingsmusik: für Flöte u. Klavier, Bärenreiter-Verl., 1988
* Der Komponist Ferdinand Loh und sein opus magnum, Der Flohwalzer, Atlantis, 1996, ISBN 978-3-254-00205-1
* Ein Ave Maria im Wilden Westen: Karl May als Komponist, Atlantis Musikbuch-Verlag, 2002, ISBN 978-3-254-08383-8
* Wie kam die Glace auf das Stängeli?: 150 Fragen aus der weiten Welt der Wirtschaft, Eric Baumann, Stefan Eiselin Cosmos-Verl., 2009, ISBN 978-3-305-00376-1
# Golubac (Mionica)

Golubac is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia.
* Golubac - panorama
* Golubac - panorama
* Golubac - panorama
* Golubac - panorama
* Golubac - panorama
* Golubac - panorama
# Kabakon

Kabakon or Kaka Kon Island is a small island in group of Duke of York Islands in the Bismark Archipelago, Papua New Guinea. August Engelhardt chose Kabakon as the island to establish his Sun-worshipping sect, notable for only eating coconuts, from 1902 until his death.
# Emily M. J. Cooley

Emily M. J. Cooley (née Jones; 1831–1917) was an American religious and temperance leader affiliated with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.) and the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

## Early life and education

Emily Maria Jones was born in Lima, New York, November 1, 1831. Her parents were Henry W. Jones (1798–1854) and Mary Alma (Mott) Jones (1813–1870). Her maternal ancestry was of the French nobility who came to New Jersey and found a place where they could practice their religion peacefully. Many of the descendants became distinguished soldiers during the American Revolutionary War. On her father's side, she was descended from the Puritans of 1636. They settled in North Adams, Massachusetts. Emily's siblings included Harriet, Porter, Amanda, William, Benjamin, John, Sarah, Porter, Helen, Marion, and Mary.
Till the age of 16, she attended the public schools, and then was a student for a year each in Buffalo, New York, in Rochester, New York, and at Aurora Academy, later Wells College, in Aurora, New York.

## Career

She was for five years a teacher in Buffalo.
In 1851, she married Rev. Rufus Cooley Jr. (1826–1894), of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a graduate in Meadville, Pennsylvania. The couple had two children: Alice and Henry.
For one year, she served as preceptor of Cooperstown Seminary in Cooperstown, New York.
They moved to Wisconsin in 1862, and she began her public work in the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. She was for several years vice-president of the society in Wisconsin Conference of the M. E. Church and organized many auxiliaries.
Her temperance work was begun in 1869, continuing for the cause of prohibition even in her later years.
In 1880, her husband was transferred to the Nebraska Conference of the M. E. Church. She had resolved to get some rest after the move, but her fame preceded her in letters to the State officers from Frances Willard and others. She was made State organizer for the W.C.T.U. of Nebraska, in her first year with that body. She served four years as State and three years as National W.C.T.U. organizer, speaking in every State of the Union. For several years, she also served as president of the second district W.C.T.U. of Nebraska.
Though not an ordained minister of the M. E. Church, being a woman, she was known as an exhorter, and she was twice appointed by the presiding elder to supply the pulpit of a church without a pastor. Each time, she performed well and the membership increased in size.
Emily M. J. Cooley died at Blair, Nebraska, November 26, 1917. Interment was at Wyuka Cemetery.
# Kiraz, İzmir

Kiraz is a municipality and district of İzmir Province, Turkey. Its area is 573 km$^2$, and its population is 43,510 (2022). The town is approximately 148 km away from downtown Izmir.

## Composition

There are 56 neighbourhoods in Kiraz District:
* Ahmetler
* Akpınar
* Altınoluk
* Arkacılar
* Avunduruk
* Aydoğdu
* Bahçearası
* Başaran
* Çanakçı
* Çatak
* Çayağzı
* Ceritler
* Cevizli
* Çömlekçi
* Cumhuriyet
* Doğancılar
* Dokuzlar
* Emenler
* Gedik
* Haliller
* Hisarköy
* İğdeli
* İstiklal
* Kaleköy
* Karabağ
* Karabulu
* Karaburç
* Karaman
* Kibar
* Kırköy
* Mavidere
* Mersinlidere
* Olgunlar
* Örencik
* Örenköy
* Ovacık
* Pınarbaşı
* Saçlı
* Sarıkaya
* Sarısu
* Şemsiler
* Sırımlı
* Solaklar
* Suludere
* Taşlıyatak
* Tekbıçaklar
* Tombullar
* Umurcalı
* Umurlu
* Uzunköy
* Veliler
* Yağlar
* Yeni
* Yeniköy
* Yenişehir
* Yeşildere
# Fiddle Me This

Fiddle Me This may refer to:
* "Fiddle Me This", a 1995 season 3 TV episode of Kidsongs
* "Fiddle Me This" (Amphibia), an episode of Amphibia
* "Fiddle Me This", a 2015 song by Yelawolf from the album Love Story
# Edward Strutt

Edward Strutt may refer to:
* Edward Strutt (missionary) (1853-1911), British Wesleyan missionary to Sri Lanka
* Edward Strutt, 1st Baron Belper (1801–1880), British Liberal Party politician
* Edward Lisle Strutt (1874–1948), soldier and mountaineer, grandson of the above
* Edward Gerald Strutt (1854–1930), agriculturalist and land agent
# Invisible Baby

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | 6/10 |
Invisible Baby is the first solo studio album by New York keyboardist Marco Benevento.

## Personnel

Adapted from liner notes.

### Musicians

* Marco Benevento – piano, mellotron, circuit bent toys, keyboards
* Reed Mathis – bass (Tea Leaf Green, Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey)
* Matt Chamberlain – drums (Tori Amos, Critters Buggin)
* Andrew Barr – drums (The Slip)
# 17 Greatest Hits

17 Greatest Hits is a compilation album by artist David Allan Coe featuring highlights from early in his career.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 197 |
# Kabakköy, Çerkeş

Kabakköy is a village in the Çerkeş District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 32 (2021).
# Government Internal Audit Agency

The Government Internal Audit Agency (GIAA) is an executive agency of the government of the United Kingdom, sponsored by HM Treasury. It was established in April 2015, following the earlier publication of the Treasury's 2013 Financial Management Review.
The Government Internal Audit Agency is intended to help government departments to manage public money effectively by developing better governance, risk management and internal controls. As of 2024 the GIAA employs around 500 people in 40 locations across the UK. Its customers include 15 government departments and over 130 associated government bodies.
# Emily M. Coe

Emily M. Coe was an American educator and pioneer of education for young children.
Born near Norwalk, Ohio, she graduated from Mt. Holyoke Seminary in 1853. She taught in seminaries and colleges in New England and Pennsylvania, and at the Spingler Institute in New York City. She came to believe that the education of young children was of vital importance as a basis upon which formal education could build. She established the American kindergarten, the first school of the kind in New York City, using a system based on more than twenty years of practical work in the school-room. Later, she founded the Normal Training School in East Orange, New Jersey. In 1872 she went to Europe for the purpose of studying educational methods.
Coe traveled extensively in the United States to give courses of lectures and conduct training classes in normal schools. For example, she is credited with introducing the kindergarten system to North Carolina as a regular teacher in 1878 and 1879 at the University of North Carolina's annual summer normal school (established in 1877). In this role, she was the first woman to teach classes at the university.
She was editor and proprietor of the "American Kindergarten Magazine," president of the American Kindergarten Society, and a life member of the National Teachers' Association.
# HDMY Dannebrog

Two Danish royal yachts have borne the name Dannebrog:
* HDMY Dannebrog (1879) was a royal yacht launched in 1879, in Copenhagen.
* HDMY Dannebrog (A540) is a 1,238-ton royal yacht launched in 1931, by the Naval Dockyard in Copenhagen.
# Grabrovec

Grabrovec may refer to:
* Grabrovec, Slovenia, a village near Metlika, Slovenia
* Grabrovec, Croatia, a village near Zabok, Croatia
# Gary Brown (rugby union)

Gary Brown (born 1 November 1980) is a professional rugby union player. Brown attended Blackrock College and later played for Blackrock College RFC.

## Leinster career

Brown made his first start for Leinster in 2003, in the Celtic League, in the 29–22 loss to Celtic Warriors at Sardis Road. Brown would go on to earn 43 caps in the competition, playing in the positions of fullback, center and wing, scoring 11 tries. Brown then played in his first Heineken Cup game in the 9–25 win against Treviso in Italy in 2004. It was the first of 4 caps, before he opened up his try tally with a brilliant touchdown against Bourgoin in Lansdowne Road.
Following Leinster's Heineken Cup win in May 2009 Brown announced his retirement from professional rugby to concentrate on his studies. He is currently playing for Wanderers FC.
# Jerry Mays

Jerry Mays may refer to:
* Jerry Mays (defensive lineman) (1939–1994), American football player
* Jerry Mays (running back) (born 1967), American football player
# Immigrant Mother

Immigrant Mother is a public artwork by Croatian artist Ivan Meštrović located in Cathedral Square Park in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. The bronze sculpture sits on a red granite base and depicts a mother with her children.

## Description

Meštrović's Immigrant Mother is located in Milwaukee's Cathedral Square, opposite the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. It stands 7 feet (2.1 m) high on top of a 4 feet 4 inches (1.32 m) tall pedestal. The female figure carries a baby in her arms, while a young child stands beside her. An inscription on the front of the base states: DEDICATED TO THE/ VALIANT IMMIGRANT MOTHERS/ BY WILLIAM GEORGE BRUCE/ IVAN Meštrović SCULPTOR

## Historical information

William George Bruce (1856-1949) was the force behind the creation of Immigrant Mother. Bruce was a newspaper business manager in Milwaukee born from German parents. He established the Bruce Publishing Company, and is best known for his efforts in developing and administering the Milwaukee Auditorium. The esteemed businessman was president of the Milwaukee Harbor Commission and instrumental in developing Milwaukee's position as a world port on the Seaway. He even published a three-volume history of the City of Milwaukee. "Due to his distinguished public service career, Bruce gained the sobriquet 'Mr. Milwaukee."
Bruce bequeathed $30,000 to the city of Milwaukee for the creation of a sculpture that symbolized universal motherhood. It was to be dedicated to his mother, Apollonia Becker Bruce, as well as to all immigrant mothers bringing up children in the New World. "Bruce's heirs chose Ivan Meštrović to carry out this commission as Meštrović had immortalized his own mother's image in many of his religious sculptures; Milwaukee's Immigrant Mother may be an example of this homage." Immigrant Mother was placed in Cathedral Square in recognition of Bruce's lifelong devotion to the Roman Catholic Church.
The sculpture demonstrates the dignity of motherhood. It depicts a mother carrying one child, with another child at her side, in a simple figural style. Tool marks are apparent on the sculpture's rough surface.
This piece was dedicated in honor of immigrant mothers on October 1, 1960 by the Modern Art Foundry.