OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kamratposten

Kamratposten, also styled as KP, (Swedish: The Friend-Post) is a Swedish children's magazine published in Stockholm, Sweden. Founded in 1892, it is one of the earliest children's magazines in the country.

## History and profile

The magazine was established by Stina Quint in 1892 under the name Folkskolans barntidning (Swedish: Elementary School's Children's Magazine). It was published with that name until 1950. The magazine has been part of the Bonnier Group since its start in 1892. The publisher is Bonnier Tidskrifter based in Stockholm. It targets children between the ages of 8 and 14.
The editor-in-chief of KP is Lukas Björkman. Ola Lindholm also served in the post until September 2011 when he left the post due to his involvement in a cocaine use case.
The website of KP was launched on 1 September 2007. As of 2012, the magazine was published once or twice per month.
KP is the 2013 recipient of the grand prize of the Swedish Magazine Publishers Association.

## Eva & Adam

Eva & Adam is a Swedish series of comics and books, started in 1990 by Johan Unenge and Måns Gahrton, primarily themed around romance and relationships. Set in present Sweden at school, the main characters are named after Adam and Eve in the Old Testament. The comic strip was published in KP between 1990 and 1993. The first comic album was released in 1993. Apart from comics, there has also been twelve books published, and two TV-series and a movie.
# Tony Mills (physician)

Tony Mills is an American physician who specializes in the treatment of HIV and AIDS. Mills has served as the primary care provider for over 2,000 patients, including approximately half living with HIV. Mills received both his undergraduate and medical degrees from Duke University. He completed an internship in Internal Medicine, a residency in Anesthesiology and a fellowship in Cardiovascular Anesthesiology, all at the University of California, San Francisco. Mills is a member of many professional societies including; the Infectious Disease Society of America, International AIDS Society, IAS-USA, and the American Academy of HIV Medicine. He is the executive director of SoCal Men's Medical Group, the clinical research director of Mills Clinical Research, and the president of the Men's Health Foundation.
In May 1998, he won the title of International Mister Leather, publicly coming out as HIV-positive one day later.

## Education

* 1981 - B.A., Duke University; Durham, North Carolina
* 1984 - Fellowship, Cardiovascular Research Institute; University of California, San Francisco
* 1986 - M.D., Duke University School of Medicine; Durham, North Carolina
* 1987 - Internship in Internal Medicine; University of California, San Francisco
* 1989 - Residency in Anesthesiology; University of California, San Francisco
* 1990 - Fellowship in Cardiovascular Anesthesiology; University of California, San Francisco
Mills graduated from Duke University School of Medicine and was awarded both the Stanley Sarnoff Fellowship Award in Cardiovascular Research and the Eugene Stead Research Award. He began his clinical practice in 1991 at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City, concentrating on heart transplantation and cardiovascular research.
In 1994, Mills was named Chief of Pediatric Cardiac Anesthesiology at the University of Miami, where he was actively involved in both the recovery community and in the gay community as an advocate for people living with HIV.
In 1999, he moved to Los Angeles and opened a general medical practice specializing in HIV care. He was certified as an HIV specialist by the American Academy of HIV Medicine in 2000 and currently serves on both the California Board and the National Board of the AAHIVM. In 2002, Mills joined the Clinical Medicine Faculty at UCLA where he works actively with residents and fellows and is a frequent lecturer.
He is the current editor of HIV Treatment News and is a frequent contributor to other HIV-related publications.

## International Mister Leather

In May 1998, having previously won the regional title of Mister Mid-Atlantic Leather, Mills won the International Mister Leather contest. Since winning the IML contest, Mills has been featured in the documentaries Beyond Vanilla and Mr. Leather. He has also been a model for the COLT Studio Group.
# Laizy

Laizy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Litozamia latior

Litozamia latior is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Long Caye

Long Caye is an island 40 miles (64 km) off the coast of Belize. The Caye (comes from Key and is pronounced similar) is only 8 miles (13 km) away from the Great Blue Hole and is located in the same atoll Lighthouse Reef.
# Lucy Baxter

Lucy Emily Baxter (21 January 1837 – 10 November 1902) was an English writer on art, chiefly under the pseudonym of Leader Scott.
She was born at Dorchester, the third daughter of William Barnes, the Dorsetshire poet, by his wife Julia Miles. She began writing at eighteen, and from the small profits of stories and magazine articles saved enough to visit Italy, a cherished ambition. There she met and in 1867 married Samuel Thomas Baxter (1810–1903), a member of a family long settled in Florence, which then became her home. For thirty-five years she was a well-known figure in the literary and artistic life of the city, and in 1882 was elected an honorary member of the Accademia delle Belle Arti. For thirteen years her residence was the Villa Bianca, outside Florence, in the direction of Vincigliata (near Fiesole) and Settignano. Among those with whom she was associated in literary research was John Temple Leader, a wealthy English resident at Florence, who owned the castle of Vincigliata. Her literary pseudonym of ‘Leader Scott’ combined the maiden surnames of her two grandmothers, Isabel Leader being her mother’s mother and Grace Scott the mother of her father.
Her principal publication was The Cathedral Builders (1899 and 1900), an important examination of the whole field of Romanesque architecture in relation to the Comacine masons. Her biographer for the DNB observed that:
   though necessarily based on Merzario’s I Maestri Comacini, the book shows much original observation and research and, if its arguments are not always conclusive, the international scope of the work and its wealth of illustration render it a storehouse of information and a useful introduction to an unfrequented field of speculation. The intention of the work was to attribute the entire genesis of mediaeval architecture to masonic guilds derived, so it is supposed, from the Roman Collegia.
Apart from this work and numerous magazine articles, she published:
* A Nook in the Apennines, 1879.
* Fra Bartolommeo, Albertinelli, and Andrea del Sarto, 1881 (for the series Illustrated Biographies of the Great Artists).
* Ghiberti and Donatello, 1882
* Luca della Robbia, 1883
* Messer Agnolo’s Household, 1883.
* Renaissance of Art in Italy, 1883
* A Bunch of Berries, Bungay, 1885
* Sculpture, Renaissance and Modern, 1886
* Life of William Barnes, 1887
* Tuscan Studies and Sketches, 1887
* Vincigliata and Maiano, Florence and London, 1891
* The Orti Oricellari, Florence, 1893
* Echoes of Old Florence, Florence and London, 1894
* The Castle of Vincigliata, Florence, 1897
* The Renunciation of Helen, 1898
* Filippo di Ser Brunellesco, 1901
* Correggio, 1902.
She translated from Italian:
Baxter died at the Villa Bianca near Florence on 10 November 1902.
# Lawrence Martin-Bittman

Lawrence Martin-Bittman (14 February 1931 – 18 September 2018), formerly known as Ladislav Bittman, was an American artist, author, and retired professor of disinformation at Boston University. He was best known for his 1983 book, The KGB and Soviet Disinformation: An Insider's View.
Prior to his defection to the United States in 1968, he served as an intelligence officer specializing in disinformation for the Czechoslovak Intelligence Service.

## Czechoslovak secret services

In Czechoslovakia, Ladislav Bittman worked as an intelligence officer and played an integral part in a propaganda operation known as Operation Neptune. He wrote a few books in the 1970s and 1980s about his career and the role of disinformation in Soviet propaganda operations.

## Defection to United States

The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and the subsequent end to the Prague Spring became driving forces behind his decision to leave for the United States in 1968. Defectors at that time, most particularly those fleeing the Soviet Union and/or those formerly in positions of government or intelligence, were considered "a valuable source of information" by the US government, which spent at least a year's time in debriefing defectors and in helping them settle down to their new life. As part of the process, he changed his name from Ladislav Bittman to Lawrence Martin (later Lawrence Martin-Bittman) shortly after his debriefing had concluded.
He was sentenced to death in absentia in 1974 by the Czechoslovak government for treason for his defection, a sentence that was not lifted until 20 years later.

## Teaching career

In 1972, four years after his defection to the United States, Bittman was given a teaching position at Boston University and primarily taught classes about international media, particularly the press. He began to incorporate classes on disinformation, propaganda, and international intelligence to make use of his former career. In 1986, that led to him founding a new center in Boston University's school of journalism specifically on disinformation.
After the return to the Soviet Union of Nikolai Ryzhkov, the soldier who had defected in Afghanistan, Bittman appeared before Congress along with several others in 1987 to testify about the government's treatment of Soviet defectors.

## Later life

In 1996, after a heart attack, which left him unable to teach, Lawrence retired from his position at Boston University and settled down in his home in New England to pursue his hobby of art. He resided in Rockport, Massachusetts, and promoted his art as an honorary member of Local Colors, an artist community in Gloucester, Massachusetts, until he opened his own studio, Studio 006 and a Half.
He died on September 18, 2018, at his home in Rockport at the age of 87.
# '89 Live in Japan

'89 Live in Japan is a DVD released by American heavy metal band Quiet Riot on November 16, 2004.

## DVD track listing

* Party All Night (DuBrow)
* I'm Fallin' (Banali, Cavazo, Proffer, Shortino, Waldo)
* Stay With Me Tonight (Banali, Cavazo, Proffer, Shortino)
* Run To You (Banali, Cavazo, Shortino, Waldo)
* The Wild and the Young (Banali, Cavazo, DuBrow, Proffer, Wright)
* Joker (Banali, Cavazo, Kirksey, Proffer, Shortino)
* Drum Solo (Banali)
* Coppin' A Feel (Banali, Cavazo, Dean, Shortino)
* King Of The Hill (Banali, Cavazo, Rabin, Shortino)
* Cum On Feel The Noize (Holder, Lea) (Slade Cover)
* Stay With Me

## Personnel
### Quiet Riot

* Paul Shortino – lead vocals
* Carlos Cavazo – guitars
* Sean McNabb – bass
* Frankie Banali – drums

### Additional musicians

* Jimmy Waldo – keyboards
# Kopa

Kopa or KOPA may refer to:

## Places

* Kopa, Estonia, village in Hiiu Parish, Hiiu County, Estonia
* Kopa, Iran, village in Gilan Province, Iran
* Lake Kopa, lake in Akmola Province, Kazakhstan

## Radio and television stations

* KOPA-CD, a low-power television station (channel 9, virtual 12) licensed to serve Gillette, Wyoming, United States
* KPRI, a radio station (91.3 FM) licensed to serve Pala, California, United States, which held the call sign KOPA from 2009 to 2018
* KSLX-FM, a radio station (100.7 FM) licensed to Scottsdale, Arizona, United States, which held the call sign KOPA from 1978 to 1986

## People with the surname

* Jerzy Kopa (born 1943), Polish football player
* Raymond Kopa (1931−2017), French football player
* Matt Kopa (born 1987), American football player

## Other uses

* BOPA (Borgerlige Partisaner), a Danish resistance movement
* Kopa (The Lion King), a character from the series The Lion King
* Kopa (number), a medieval unit of amount equal to 60
* Kadua cordata, a Hawaiian plant
* Kopa, Silesian dessert
# Lurline Collier

Lizzie Lurline Collier (October 16, 1893 – January 13, 1986) was an American home demonstration agent and teacher. In 2022, she was posthumously named a Georgia Woman of Achievement.

## Biography

Lizzie Lurline Collier was born on October 16, 1893, in Jefferson, Georgia to Benjamin Howard Collier and Frances Arnold Collier, the eighth of eleven children. Her father worked as a sheriff for the Jackson County Police Department. Growing up she attended the Martin Institute, where at the age of 13 she passed the teachers licensing exam and taught a 3rd grade class at Center Union School during the summers.
Collier then studied teaching at the State Normal School in Athens and graduated in 1913. She worked for a year at a school in Troup County, then moved back to Jackson County to teach 8th grade.
Collier worked as a home demonstration agent for Jackson County from 1917 to 1923, traveling by train and wagon across rural Georgia; during the outbreak of the Spanish flu, she helped care for 27 families. Additionally, Collier was a delegate to the White House Conference on Children and Youth in 1919, and would go on to serve on its executive committee throughout her career. At one point she worked for her father as a deputy sheriff, the first woman to do so in Jackson County.
After graduating cum laude from the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences in 1924, Collier's work as a home demonstration agent continued for decades. She was promoted to northwest district director, served as the first home demonstration agent for DeKalb County from 1924 to 1926, was named clothing specialist for Georgia's home demonstration program in 1926, became an agent for the Georgia girls 4-H club in 1927, and in 1933 was promoted again to run the state's agricultural extension program. In 1944, the Jackson Herald reported that as head of the extension program, Collier oversaw an agency of 116 people serving over 120,000 families across Georgia. Collier retired in December 1953.
Collier was the chairman of the Georgia Nutritional Committee until her resignation in 1950. In 1952, Collier was honored as "Woman of the Year in Service to Georgia Rural Progress" by Birmingham, Alabama-based magazine Progressive Farmer.
Collier was involved in her local community in Jackson County as well. She helped found the Piedmont Regional Library, worked with the Jackson County Historical Society, and was active in the Jefferson United Methodist Church. Collier also ran her own farm, and was the first woman who qualified to vote in Jackson County following the passage of the 19th Amendment.
Collier died on January 13, 1986, aged 92, at Banks-Jackson-Commerce Hospital in Commerce, Georgia due to complications following a stroke.
# Maison forte de Reignac

The Maison forte de Reignac is a château in Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. It is built into the rock face.
# Slash'EM

Slash'EM (Super Lotsa Added Stuff Hack – Extended Magic) is a variant of the roguelike game NetHack that offers extra features, monsters, and items. Several of its novel features, such as the Monk class, "conducts" (voluntary challenges), and the Sokoban levels, have been reincorporated into NetHack.
The main dungeon in Slash'EM is much larger than in NetHack, introducing special levels such as the Sunless Sea, where a magic lamp lies, and the Guild of Disgruntled Adventurers, populated by "player monsters" (archaeologists, barbarians, and other playable Slash'EM classes).
Compared to NetHack, Gehennom comprises fewer levels, though it contains a special level for each demon lord and prince, including those who only appear when summoned in NetHack. These alterations serve to reduce player tedium that results from trekking through repetitive maze levels.

## Development

Warren Cheung began Slash'EM development in 1997, basing it on a NetHack variant, Slash.

## Compatible graphical interfaces

Enhanced graphical options also exist, such as the isometric perspective of Vulture, or the three-dimensional rendering that noegnud offers. Vulture (previously Vulture's Claw) is a fork of the now-defunct Falcon's Eye project. Vulture adds additional graphics, sounds, bugfixes and performance enhancements and is under active development.
# Solomon Rapids, Kansas

Solomon Rapids is an unincorporated community in Mitchell County, Kansas, United States.

## History

A post office was opened in Solomon Rapids in 1870, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1953. The community took its name from rapids on the nearby Solomon River.

## Education

The community is served by Beloit USD 273 public school district.
# Kahla (disambiguation)

Kahla is a town in Thuringia, Germany.
Kahla may also refer to:
* Kahla, Iran, a village in Iran
* Kahla, Saudi Arabia, a village in southern Saudi Arabia
* Elina Kahla (born 1960), Finnish philologist
* Johann Alexander Hübler-Kahla (1902–1965), Austrian screenwriter and film director
# Sunland Park Racetrack & Casino

Sunland Park Racetrack & Casino is a racino located in Sunland Park, New Mexico, a suburb in southern New Mexico.
Opened in 1959 as a Thoroughbred racing track, Sunland Park was the only legalized gambling venue in the region for many years. In 1999, at a time when horse racing was experiencing a decline as casinos and lotteries became commonplace, New Mexico legislators allowed slot machines at the track. Now with over 700 machines in play, racing at Sunland has benefited greatly, with purses increasing from a $35,000 daily average in the early 1990s to nearly a quarter million per day today.
Sunland Park was the track where jockeys Jerry Bailey, Pat Valenzuela, and Cash Asmussen got their starts. Bill Shoemaker, who hails from the area, also rode at Sunland.
The casino, open 112 hours a week, also offers many electronic table games including roulette, blackjack and Texas Hold 'Em.

## Racing

The 2021–22 racing season, which features both Thoroughbreds and Quarter Horses, runs from December 31 through April 3. Live racing is traditionally offered four days each week on Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Year-round Simulcast wagering is also available on racetracks across the country.

### Thoroughbreds

The live racing season is highlighted by the Sunland Park Derby, run at 1+1⁄16 miles for three-year-olds on February 18, 2024. The purse is currently $400,000. The race, which was granted grade 3 status in 2010, is included in the Road to the Kentucky Derby, awarding 20 points to the winner, 10 to second, 6 to third, 4 to fourth, and 2 to fifth. Prior to 2024, the Sunland Park Derby awarded 50–20–15–10–5 points to the 1st thru 5th place finishers respectively, therefore the winner was essentially guaranteed a spot in the Kentucky Derby. Also prior to 2024, the race was run about a month later.
Other notable races include the $250,000 Sunland Park Oaks, a 1+1⁄16-mile Kentucky Oaks prep for fillies; the $200,000 Sunland Park Handicap for three-year-olds and up at 1+1⁄8 miles, the $100,000 Harry W. Henson Handicap for fillies and mares at one mile; the $100,000 Riley Allison Derby, 6+1⁄2 furlongs for three-year-olds, and the $125,000 Mine That Bird Derby, run at 1+1⁄8 miles.

#### Graded events

The following Graded events were held at Sunland Park in 2023.
Grade III
* Sunland Park Derby
Ungraded Park
* Sunland Park Oaks

### Quarterhorses

Sunlands top quarter horse race is the $350,000 Grade 1 Championship at Sunland Park, run January 2, 2022. The $175,000 added New Mexican Spring Futurity at 300 yards is run April 3, 2022.
# Lyall Powers

Lyall H. Powers (July 13, 1924 – May 15, 2018) was a professor of English at the University of Michigan, where he taught since 1958. He was granted emeritus status by the University's Regents during their October 1992 meeting.
Powers wrote widely on modern American authors, and with Leon Edel, edited the complete notebooks of Henry James (Oxford University Press, 1987). One of his most widely circulated books is Alien Heart (University of Manitoba Press, 2005), a biography of Canadian author Margaret Laurence. A lifelong friend of Laurence, Powers met her when they were students together in the 1940s. The book is described as "the first full-length biography of Margaret Laurence that combines personal knowledge and insights about Laurence with a study of her work".
Powers' archives are held at the University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections.
# TP53I11

Tumor protein p53-inducible protein 11 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TP53I11 gene.
# Slapylitidae

Slapylitidae is a family of hyolithid hyoliths known from articulated skeletons that lack helens. This family is now extinct. The two genera included in this family are Slapylites and Nevadalites, which are found in the mid-Cambrian, particularly of the Barrundian area. A possible additional representative in the open systematic nomenclature might extend the range of this genus to the Devonian.
# Solomon Richards

Solomon Richards may refer to:
* Solomon Richards (soldier)
* Solomon Richards (surgeon)
# Paeoniflorin

Paeoniflorin is a chemical compound which is one of the major constituents of an herbal medicine derived from Paeonia lactiflora. It can also be isolated from the fresh water fern Salvinia molesta.
In Paeonia, it can form new compounds with addition of phenolic substituents. In a study in female rats, paeoniflorin was found to inhibit the production of testosterone within the ovaries, however does not significantly affect the production of Estradiol. In mice, paeoniflorin was shown to protect against neuroinflammation and depression-like behavior induced by IFN alpha.
# Le Grez

Le Grez (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# 1161 in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1161 in Ireland.

## Incumbents

* High King: Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn

## Deaths

* Archbishop Gregory, Archbishop of Dublin
* Ragnall Ua Dálaigh, poet.
# Korean War Museum

Korean War Museum may refer to:
* Memorial of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, China
* Victorious War Museum, North Korea
* War Memorial of Korea, South Korea
* Korean War National Museum (defunct), United States
# Tomo-Kahni State Historic Park

Tomo-Kahni State Historic Park is a state historic park located in Tehachapi, Kern County, California. Designated as a state park in 1993 by California, with the agreement of elderly members of the native tribe, the land encompassing Tomo-Kahni was a settlement established by the Kawaiisu people. The area was not short of resources, making it a fine place to settle for the Kawaiisu. The park is home to many rock art artifacts by the native tribe that lived there. Utilized to protect the people from winter weather, the settlement's name comes from the language of the Kawaiisu, meaning "winter home". Many bedrock mortars remain at the site, acting as evidence for the Kawaiisu peoples' Tomo-Kahni settlement.