OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kingo's hymnal

Kingo's hymnal, originally titled Dend Forordnede Ny Kirke-Psalme-Bog (The Prescribed New Church Hymnal), is a hymnal that was approved by royal decree for use in all churches in Denmark–Norway in 1699. The hymnal contains 86 hymns by the bishop of Odense, Thomas Kingo. It also bears Kingo's name on the title page because the selection was made based on a hymnal that Kingo had edited ten years earlier.

## History

In Denmark, Kingo's hymnal has been replaced by Den Danske Salmebiog.
Kingo's hymnal was in use in a large part of Norway until the 1870s, when it was replaced by Landstads kirkesalmebog (Landstad's Church Hymnal) and Andreas Hauge's Psalmebog for Kirke og Hus (Hymnal for Church and Home). The Strong Believers, a conservative Norwegian group, still use Kingo's hymnal.

## Content

The hymnal is arranged according to the liturgical year so that suitable hymns are designated for every holiday during the year. The hymnal contains collects, epistles, and gospel readings for each holiday, and it also contains church prayers and other prayers.
# Herbert River Express

The Herbert River Express was a newspaper published in Ingham, Queensland, Australia. It is distributed from Cardwell and Kennedy in the north down to Rollingstone and Toomulla in the south.

## History

The newspaper was first published in Townsville as The Northern Age about 1896–1897. It moved to Ingham, then Halifax, under other titles such as The Planter and Northern Planter.
In 1904, it returned to Ingham as the Herbert River Express.
Along with a number of other regional Australian newspapers owned by NewsCorp, the newspaper ceased publication in June 2020.

## Notable staff

* David Crisafulli, journalist
# Thomas Winterflood

Thomas Winterflood (20 July 1832 – 20 February 1900) was an English first-class cricketer.
Winterflood was born at Lambeth in July 1832. He made one appearance in first-class cricket for the Surrey Club against the Marylebone Cricket Club at The Oval in 1866. He wasn't required to bat in the match and bowled five four-ball overs without taking a wicket. He died at Brixton Hill in February 1900.
# Thomas Wintringham (Liberal politician)

Thomas Wintringham (22 August 1867 – 8 August 1921) was a British Liberal Party politician. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Louth in Lincolnshire at a by-election in June 1920, but died in office the following year, aged 53. He died suddenly in the House of Commons reading room in the Palace of Westminster.
The resulting by-election in September 1921, Louth's second by-election in under 16 months, was won by his wife Margaret, who became the second woman to take a seat in the British House of Commons.
# Shelter (The xx song)

"Shelter" is a song by English indie pop band The xx. It is the seventh track on their debut album, xx, and the only track from it that was written and performed without former member Baria Qureshi.
The song's lyrics were written by Romy Madley Croft, with the music written by her, Oliver Sim and Jamie Smith, and the song being produced by the latter.
In March 2022, a 2017 live remix of the song by Jamie xx was released.

## Composition

The band recorded the song in February 2009, alongside the tracks "Fantasy" and "Infinity" before finishing the album by the end of the month. While recording "Shelter", a mechanical part of the guitar amplifier loosened, resulting in a clattering sound, which Rodaidh McDonald, who was the engineer and the mixer for the album, and The xx decided to keep. "It was just like this missing piece of percussion that the track needed!", remarked McDonald.

## Birdy version

English musician Birdy released a cover version of the song, which was released on 3 June 2011 as a download in the United Kingdom. The song was chosen as "Record of The Week" by UK radio DJ Fearne Cotton.

### Music video

The music video was first uploaded on YouTube on 16 June 2011 at a length of three minutes and fifty-seven seconds. It features Birdy walking outside in the dark, with various shots of her sitting in a dark room or playing the piano. It currently has over 30 million views.

### Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 39 |
| Scotland (Official Charts Company) | 52 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 50 |

## Other covers

The song has been covered multiple times by other artists, notably Hercules and Love Affair on their album Blue Songs. Sophie Habibis performed a cover in the style of the Birdy version on series 8 of The X Factor, but was eliminated the same day.
# Shenzhen Goldway Industrial

Shenzhen Goldway Industrial (Chinese: 深圳市金科威实业有限公司) is a Chinese manufacturer of medical devices.
In 2008 Royal Philips Electronics acquired Shenzhen Goldway Industrial. Philips cited the desire to expand in China and emerging markets for the acquisition.
# Kim Won-jin

Kim Won-jin may refer to:
* Kim Won-jin (athlete) (born 1968)
* Kim Won-jin (fencer) (born 1984)
* Kim Won-jin (judoka) (born 1992)
# Boris Joffe

Boris Joffe (born 10 December 1950) is an Estonian fencer and coach.
He was born in Haapsalu. In 1974 he graduated from Tallinn Pedagogical Institute's Faculty of Physical Education.
He started his fencing exercising in 1962, coached by Endel Nelis. 1968–1978 his coach was Klavdi Jadlovski, and 1978–1983 Andres Liivak. In 1974 he placed individually and teamly 5th at World Fencing Championships. He is multiple-times Estonian champion. 1969–1980 he was a member of Estonian, and 1972–1980 a member of Soviet Union national fencing team.
1994-2005 he was the senior coach of Estonia national fencing team. Students: Toomas Hint, Kaido Kaaberma, Nikolai Novosjolov.
1952-2012 he taught at Tartu University's Institute of Physical Education.
In 2002 he was awarded as Order of the Estonian Red Cross, IV class.
# Bosom Friends affair

The "Bosom Friends" affair was an academic and popular controversy sparked when professor Laura Robinson speculated that Anne Shirley of the popular Anne of Green Gables series expressed lesbian desires. The proposal, part of a May 2000 presentation at the Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities, sparked a media furor.
In a paper entitled "Bosom Friends: Lesbian Desire in L. M. Montgomery's Anne Books", Robinson postulated that, though Anne eventually married a male character, she was more frequently involved in expressing repressed desires for female characters, particularly her "bosom friend" Diana Barry. Reporter Tom Spears of the Ottawa Citizen published a report based on Robinson's paper suggesting that Anne of Green Gables was "full of homo-erotic, sado-masochistic references", and that children had been exposed to said references without the knowledge of their parents in the guise of a wholesome children's story. Based on Spears' report, Robinson was the subject of extensive media criticism. The national newspaper The Globe and Mail presented a front-page report on the story on 31 May speculating on the possible impact of the revelation on the Prince Edward Island tourist industry, a large component of which is "Green Gables" tourism.
The controversy has been compared to the 1998 Tinky-Winky crisis, a debate about the supposed homosexuality of Teletubbies character Tinky-Winky. It has been suggested that the magnitude of the controversy is reflective of Anne Shirley's status as a Canadian national icon. The international response to the affair made it "a cultural phenomenon in its own right". The creation of the cabaret Anne Made Me Gay was partially inspired by the debate.
# Kipling House

Kipling House may refer to
* Kipling House in Villiers Street in London, part of which was briefly the home of Rudyard Kipling in his younger days
* Bateman's, a mansion in East Sussex in England that was the home of Rudyard Kipling in his later years
* One of several boarding houses at Haileybury and Imperial Service College, a private school in England
# Bothwell (surname)

Bothwell is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dorr Bothwell (1902–2000), American artist
* Fluff Bothwell, American football player
* Francis Bothwell of Edinburgh, 16th-century Scottish merchant, landowner, judge and member of the Scottish Parliament
* John Bothwell (bishop) (1926–2014), Canadian Anglican bishop and writer
* Robert Bothwell (born 1944), Canadian historian and writer
# Kipnis

Kipnis or Kipniss is a Jewish surname. Dictionary of American Family Names suggests it is a corruption of the Ukrainian nickname "kyrponis, kyrponos" (Кирпоніс, Кирпонос) "flat-nosed", which produced the surname Kirponos.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Kipnis (1891–1978), Russian/Ukrainian/American operatic bass
* Igor Kipnis (1930–2002), German-born American harpsichordist and pianist
* Jason Kipnis (born 1987), American baseball player (second baseman; Chicago Cubs)
* Joel Kipnis (aka JK), producer, writer, soul/R&B guitarist, and recording studio owner
* Jonathan Kipnis, professor of pathology and immunology at the Washington University School of Medicine
* Laura Kipnis (born 1956), American professor of media studies at Northwestern University
* Levin Kipnis (1894–1990), Russian/Ukrainian-born Israeli children's author and poet; winner of the Israel Prize
* Jeff Kipnis (born 1951), American architectural critic, theorist, designer, film-maker, curator, and educator
* Menachem Kipnis (1878–1942), Polish singer, critic, and photographer
* Robert Kipniss (born 1931), American painter and printmaker
* Yigal Kipnis (born 1949), Israeli historian and author
# Catholic Rent

The Catholic Rent was a subscription that was to be paid monthly to the Catholic Association in Ireland. It amounted to one penny each month. This was a tactic that was used by Daniel O'Connell from February 1824 to raise money for his campaign to gain Catholic Emancipation i.e., the right for Catholics to sit in Parliament.
# Catasauqua Branch

The Catasauqua Branch was a short railway line in Lehigh and Northampton Counties in the state of Pennsylvania. It was part of the Lehigh and New England Railroad and ran from a point south of Bath to Catasauqua, where it interchanged with the Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railroad. The line opened in 1914 and was partially abandoned in 1961 on the Lehigh and New England Railroad's bankruptcy and closure. Conrail abandoned the remainder in the 1990s.

## History

The history of the Catasauqua Branch begins with the Lehigh Crane Iron Company, whose first furnace began operating in Catasauqua in 1840. The company owned railroad trackage surrounding its facilities, including a bridge across the Lehigh River to West Catasauqua, where it interchanged with the Catasauqua and Fogelsville Railroad (later part of the Reading Company system) and the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The company also interchanged with the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad (later part of the Central Railroad of New Jersey) on the east bank of the Lehigh after the L&S's completion in 1867.
The Empire Steel and Iron Company acquired Crane in 1899, and in 1905 created the Crane Railroad to operate the industrial trackage in Catasauqua. Between 1911 and 1912, the Crane Railroad constructed a spur east from Catasauqua a slag dump in Kurtz' Valley; this line included a 735 feet (224 m) tunnel. The Lehigh and New England Railroad (L&NE), whose Bethlehem Branch ran north–south approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Catasauqua, constructed a 5.43-mile (8.74 km) connection from that branch to the eastern end of the Crane Railroad's tracks. This extension was completed on April 1, 1914, and the L&NE acquired the Crane Railroad on September 23, 1914. The line was thereafter known as the Catasauqua Branch.
The post-World War II decline in coal traffic and the shift of cement haulage from trains to trucks led to the L&NE abandoning operations on October 31, 1961. The Central Railroad of New Jersey established the Lehigh and New England Railway to acquire some of the L&NE's lines, including 4.4 miles (7.1 km) of the Catasauqua Branch. The remainder, from Catasauqua to Schoenersville, was abandoned. This remaining section of the line served a new industrial park in Schoenersville.
The Lehigh and New England Railway suffered from cash-flow problems in the 1970s and was one of many Northeastern railroads included in Conrail in 1976. The Catasauqua Branch was one of the lines transferred to Conrail. Conrail called the line the Schoenersville Industrial Track. The remaining line was out of service by 1991 and has since been abandoned.
# Kishara George

Kishara George (born 22 September 1983) is a retired Grenadian sprinter. On 6 July 2003 at the Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics she was part of a 4×400 m relay team that placed second to Jamaica but still managed to set a new National Record time of 3:32.99 minutes in the event. On 28 May 2004, this time competing in the 400 m hurdles she was again able to set a national record with a time of 58.37.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Grenada ||||||
| 1998 | CARIFTA Games | Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago | 3rd | 400 m (U17) | 54.80 |
| 1998 | Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 3rd | 400 m | 56.47 |
| 1999 | CARIFTA Games | Fort-de-France, Martinique | 2nd | 400 m (U17) | 54.88 |
| 2000 | Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships (U20) | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 2nd | 4x400 m | 3:40.24 |
| 2002 | CARIFTA Games | Nassau, Bahamas | 2nd | 400 m (U20) | 54.87 |
| 2002 | CARIFTA Games | Nassau, Bahamas | 7th | 200 m (U20) | 24.96(-1.5 ) |
| 2003 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | St. George's, Grenada | 2nd | 4x400 m | 3:32.99 |
# Kivie Kaplan

Kivie Kaplan (April 1, 1904 – May 5, 1975) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He served as president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) from 1966 until his death.

## Early life and education

Kivie Kaplan was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the youngest of three sons of Benjamin and Celia Kaplan, Lithuanian Jewish immigrants. In 1924, he and his brothers, Joseph and Archie, took over their father's leather business; he helped run the tanneries until 1962 when he retired to devote his time to philanthropic work. In 1925, Kivie Kaplan married Emily Rogers, whom he was married to until his death. They had three children, Sylvia, Jean, and Edward.

## NAACP

Kaplan joined the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1932 and was elected to the National Board in 1954. In 1966, he was elected its President and held that post until his death. As president, Kaplan spoke throughout the United States on the organization's behalf and sought financial contributions. Kaplan was a trustee of two black colleges, Lincoln University and Tougaloo College, and treasurer of The Crisis magazine.

## Philanthropic activities

Kaplan was also involved in Jewish affairs and was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He contributed substantial sums of money to the Jewish Memorial Hospital in Boston and Brandeis University. He received numerous awards and honorary degrees, including the Amistad Award of the American Missionary Association and honorary degrees from Wilberforce University, Hebrew Union College, and Lincoln University.

## Personal life

He and his wife, Emily, fought for civil rights for all. He was one in a long line of American Jews who held a leadership role in African American civil rights groups.
# Caterina Scoglio

Caterina M. Scoglio is an Italian network scientist and computer engineer, the LeRoy and Aileen Paslay Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Kansas State University, the director of the Network Science and Engineering Group in the department, and the former chair of the IEEE Control Systems Society Technical Committee on Medical and Health Care Systems.

## Education and career

Scoglio earned a doctorate from Sapienza University of Rome in 1987. After working as a researcher at the Fondazione Ugo Bordoni from 1987 to 2000, and at Georgia Tech from 2000 to 2005, she moved to Kansas State in 2005. She was named Pasley Professor in 2016.

## Research

Topics in Scoglio's research include the epidemiology of Ebola and the Zika virus, and applications of network science to the immune systems of mosquitos.
# Kitka Wind Farm

The Kitka Wind Farm is the first wind farm in Kosovo. It has a nameplate capacity of 32.4 MW and it is estimated to have a total annual output of electricity of 95.6 GWh and supplies enough clean energy to power 10,000 households. The project was commissioned in October 2018.
The Kitka Wind Farm has 9 units of GE 3.6-137 turbines, each with 3.6 MW nameplate capacity from the supplier, GE Renewable Energy.
In 2020, Kosovo’s power transmission system operator KOSTT said it had signed a connection agreement for a 20 MW expansion of the Kitka wind farm.
# Kitka, Varna Province

Kitka is a village in the municipality of Avren, in Varna Province, northeastern Bulgaria.
# Caulerpa serrulata

Caulerpa serrulata, commonly known as cactus tree alga or serrated green seaweed, is a species of seaweed in the Caulerpaceae family found in warm marine water environments.

## Description

The seaweed has a green to grey-green thallus that typically grows to outward to around 30 centimetres (11.8 in). It has small blades that have serrated edges and grow upward from long, cylindrically shaped runners anchored to the substrate. The blades are often forked and less frequently twisted. Each of the blades is to around 3 centimetres (1.2 in) long. The blades are light to medium mint green in colour, frequently with bluish tints.

## Distribution

The species is found in intertidal and subtidal zones in tropical waters. It grows on shallow rocky surfaces, often with a shallow sand covering in sheltered environments and to a depth of around 5 metres (16 ft). It is found in the Caribbean from south Florida and around the Bahamas. In Western Australia, it is found along the coast in the Kimberley region extending south to the Gascoyne. It is also found around India, Singapore and other parts of south east Asia and the east coast of Africa.

## Uses

This seaweed is said to be edible and is used to lower blood pressure and as an antibacterial and antifungal agent in medicines.
# Catherine Easton Renfrew

Catherine Easton Renfrew, MBE, FRCSLT (died 2002) was a British speech therapist.

## Career

Renfrew was Chief Speech Therapist for United Oxford Hospitals.
During her career Renfrew pioneered three forms of expressive language assessments: The Renfrew Action Picture Test (RAPT), in which a child describes a picture with a single sentence, assesses the length and complexity of spoken sentence structure in 3–8 year olds; the Renfrew Bus Story involves story re-telling to assess oral and narrative skills in 3–8 year olds; and Renfrew word finding assesses word finding abilities through the naming of pictures and the recording of errors in 3–9 year olds.

## Awards

Renfrew was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists in 1950. She was awarded the Honours of the RCSLT in 1982. Following her death, the RCSLT instituted a biennial award in her memory. The Catherine Renfrew Memorial Award encourages international collaboration and attendance at non-UK conferences and events through an award of £500.
She was awarded a MBE in the 1974 Birthday Honours.

## Selected publications

* Renfrew, C. E. and Mitchell, P. 2015 (4th edition). Bus story test : a test of narrative speech. UK, Speechmark Publishing.
* Renfrew, C. E. 1997. Renfrew language scales / Action picture test. Bicester, Oxon, Speechmark.
* Renfrew, C. E. 1976. "Screening for Language Disorders in Preschool Children", Developmental Medicine and Chid Neurology 18(1). 97–98. doi:10.1111/j.1469-8749.1976.tb03612.x
* Renfrew, C. E. 1972. "Prediction of Persisting Speech Defect", International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders 8(1). 37–41. doi:10.3109/13682827309011583
* Renfrew, C. E. 1972. Speech disorders in children. Oxford, Pergamon Press.
* Renfrew, C. 1968. The child who does not talk : report of an International Study Group, St. Mary's College, Durham, 1963 on The Development and the Disorders of Hearing, Language and Speech in Children. London, Spastics International Medical Publications.
* Renfrew, C. E. 1966. "Persistence of the Open Syllable in Defective Articulation", Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders 31. 370–373 doi:10.1044/jshd.3104.370
* Calnan, J. and Renfrew, C. E. 1960–1961. "Blowing tests and speech", British Journal of Plastic Surgery 13. 340–346. doi:10.1016/S0007-1226(60)80064-1
# Mahoning

Mahoning may refer to:

## Communities

* Mahoning, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Portage County
* Mahoning County, Ohio
* Mahoning Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
* Mahoning Township, Carbon County, Pennsylvania
* Mahoning Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
* Mahoning Township, Montour County, Pennsylvania

## Watercourses

* Mahoning Creek (Allegheny River), a tributary of the Allegheny River in Pennsylvania
* Mahoning Creek (Lehigh River), a tributary of the Lehigh River in Lehigh County
* Mahoning Creek (Susquehanna River), a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Montour County
* Mahoning River, a tributary of the Beaver River in Ohio and Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Mahoning Drive-In Theater, a drive-in theater in Lehighton, Pennsylvania
* Mahoning Valley, northeast Ohio and northwest Pennsylvania
# Mahoning Creek

Mahoning Creek may refer to the following creeks in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Mahoning Creek (Allegheny River), a tributary of the Allegheny River
* Mahoning Creek (Lehigh River), a tributary of the Lehigh River in Lehigh County
* Mahoning Creek (Susquehanna River), a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Montour County
# Cathedral Historic District

Cathedral Historic District may refer to:
* Cathedral Historic District (Dubuque, Iowa)
* Cathedral Historic District (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
# Catherine Williamson

Catherine Ellis Williamson (née Goodbody; 1 May 1896 – 25 April 1977) was an Irish politician.
Born in Dublin to lawyer Lewis Goodbody and his wife Edith (née Pim), Williamson studied at Cheltenham Ladies College and in St Germain-en-Laye in Paris. For part of World War I, she taught Braille at St Dunstan's in London, before becoming a director of J. J. Williamson & Sons, her family's tannery business in Canterbury.
Williamson joined the Labour Party and was elected to Canterbury City Council in 1935, serving as Mayor of Canterbury from 1939 to 1941: the city's first woman mayor. Soon afterwards, she defected to the Common Wealth Party, for which she stood in the 1943 Ashford by-election, taking 30.3% of the vote against a single opponent. She stood in Canterbury at the 1945 United Kingdom general election but, facing both Labour and Conservative opponents, could only take 2.6% of the votes cast.
Williamson rejoined Labour late in the 1940s, and stood in East Grinstead at the 1950 general election, and in Hastings in 1951. She travelled widely, particularly to China, where she met Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai.
Long a member of the Society of Friends, Williamson also identified as a member of the Church of England, and joined the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association.