OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Komar, Travnik

Komar is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 311 (mainly Serbs) in 1991.
# Thibaudeau

Thibaudeau may refer to:

## People

* Alfred Thibaudeau (1860–1926), Canadian politician, former senator from Quebec
* Antoine Claire Thibaudeau (1765–1854), French politician
* Colleen Thibaudeau (1925–2012), Canadian poet and short-story writer
* Gilles Thibaudeau (born 1963), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jean Thibaudeau (1935–2013), French author
* Joseph-Élie Thibaudeau (1822–1878), Canadian businessman and politician
* Joseph-Rosaire Thibaudeau (1837–1909), Canadian businessman and politician, former senator from Quebec
* Martin Thibaudeau, actor
* Yvann Thibaudeau (born 1973), Canadian cutter
It is also the given name of:
* Thibaudeau Rinfret (1879–1962), Canadian jurist and Chief Justice of Canada from 1944 to 1954

## Places

* Thibaudeau railway station, Manitoba
# AYX

AYX may refer to:
* Alteryx, a software company in California (NYSE: AYX)
* Arnold Air Force Base, a United States Air Force base in Tennessee
# Thomas Alsbury

Thomas Alsbury may refer to:
* Thomas Alsbury (Texas settler) (born 1773), Early Texas settler from Old Three Hundred
* A. Thomas Alsbury (1904–1990), Canadian politician
# Thomas Davall

Thomas Davall may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Davall (senior) (1644–1712), MP for Harwich 1695–1708
* Sir Thomas Davall (1682–1714), his son, MP for Harwich 1713–14
# Kon-Tiki (song)

"Kon-Tiki" is an instrumental tune by British group the Shadows, released as a single in September 1961. It was the group's fifth hit and their second to top the UK Singles Chart.

## Background and release

"Kon-Tiki" was written by Michael Carr, who had previously written "Man of Mystery" for the group. It refers to the raft used by Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl on his 1947 Kon-Tiki expedition. It was released with the B-side "36-24-36", which was written by the four Shadows members.

## Track listing

7": Columbia / DB 4698
* "Kon-Tiki" – 1:51
* "36-24-36" – 1:42

## Personnel

* Hank Marvin – electric lead guitar
* Bruce Welch – acoustic rhythm guitar
* Jet Harris – electric bass guitar
* Tony Meehan – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1961–62) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 4 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 35 |
| France | 7 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 29 |
| New Zealand (Lever Hit Parade) | 5 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 7 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |
# Kommt herbei, singt dem Herrn

"Kommt herbei, singt dem Herrn" (Come hither, sing to the Lord) is a Christian hymn with text by Diethard Zils in 1972, a paraphrase of Psalm 95 to an Israeli melody. It is of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL), published in 1972. In the 2013 Catholic hymnal Gotteslob, it appears as GL 140. It is also contained in other hymnals and songbooks.

## History

The Dominican Diethard Zils wrote the text in 1972 as a paraphrase of Psalm 95, to a traditional melody from Israel, where the psalms were written. The melody is named "Kol dodi", and was used for a line from the Song of Songs. The song was published by Gustav Bosse Verlag in Kassel in 1972.
This song, of the Neues Geistliches Lied genre, was included in the German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob of 1975 as GL 270. In the 2013 edition it is GL 140 in the section for the opening of church services. In the regional section of Baden of the Protestant hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch, it is EG 617. It is part of many other songbooks.

## Text and melody

Zils created the text in six stanzas of four lines each, to a popular melody from Israel. Every line is repeated; thus each line can be performed by cantor or choir, then repeated by the congregation.
The beginning is a call ("Come") to get together and sing to the Lord, who is described as the one "der uns befreit" (who frees us). The related verse from Psalm 95 reads: "O come, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation". In Jewish tradition, "salvation" often referred to the exodus from Egypt. The third line calls to the singer to face Him while singing, as in the psalm, explaining in the fourth line: "mehr als Worte sagt ein Lied" (a song says more than words).
The song was originally in G minor, but was transposed for the Gotteslob to E minor.
# Kommugudem

Kommugudem is a village in West Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Tadepalligudem mandal of Eluru revenue division. The nearest train station is Kaikaram (KKRM), located at a distance of 40.26 Km.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Kommigudem, which is designated as tribal area, had a population of 5074. The total population constituted 2531 males and 2543 females with a sex ratio of 1005 females per 1000 males. 549 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with a sex ratio of 1064. The average literacy rate stands at 66.01%.
# Thomas Elder (lawyer)

Thomas Elder (January 30, 1767 – April 29, 1853) was a Pennsylvania lawyer and Harrisburg businessman. He served one term as state Attorney General.
His residence after 1835 was the former mansion of the Harris family. It is currently known as the Simon Cameron House and is a National Historic Landmark.

## Early life

Elder was born the son of the Reverend John Elder and his second wife, Mary Simpson. The senior Elder was born, raised, and educated in Edinburgh. In Paxtang, Pennsylvania, he became known as the "Fighting Pastor" for organizing an anti-Indian militia, known as the Paxton Boys.

## Career

He was educated at the Academy of Philadelphia, and admitted to the Dauphin County bar in 1791. He volunteered to help suppress the Whiskey Rebellion but declined commissions until afterwards, when he was made lieutenant colonel. He practiced law for over forty years. He was active in Harrisburg affairs and was notably "the prominent and leading spirit" behind organizing the Harrisburg Bridge Company, which built (1814-1820) and ran the first Susquehanna-spanning bridge. He was elected (1816) and re-elected by the directors as the company's first president until he resigned in 1846. He was president of the Harrisburg Bank from 1816 until his death.
Elder served as state Attorney General from 1820 to 1823. Afterwards, he always refused political offices although he maintained an interest in politics. William Henry Harrison's "log cabin campaign" was a suggestion of Elder.

## Personal life

Elder married Catherine Cox in 1799. A daughter, Mary R., would later marry Amos Ellmaker. Catherine died in 1810. Elder then married Elizabeth Shippen Jones in 1813, who would outlive him.
# Kobus van der Schlossen

Kobus (or Jacobus) van der Schlossen (died 1695) was a late-seventeenth century Dutch thief who features prominently in folktales from the North Brabant region. After serving as a soldier in the many wars which left the Netherlands in turmoil, he joined a gang of ex-soldiers called 'de zwartmakers' (lit. the detractors). With his robber band 'De Zwarte Bende' he made his home in the vast and impenetrable Slabroek forests near Uden. Eventually he was captured in Uden and imprisoned in Ravenstein Castle (since demolished). He was hanged in 1695 at the gallows of the Lordship of Ravenstein in Velp. Allegedly, 20,000 spectators came to witness the execution.
Stories were told about his miraculous escapes from the forces of law. De Brobbelbies, an area of Slabroek which still exists, received its name from one of these stories. One day, as the story goes, Kobus accidentally ran into some law-officers in the woods. When he found he could not outrun them he jumped into a pond and hid by morphing into a bulrush (called 'Bies' in Dutch). Because of the magical transformation the water started bubbling ('brobbelen'; hence 'Brobbelbies').

## Sources

* Reggie Naus, Zwartmakerij in het land van Ravenstein: de Geschiedenis van Jacobus van der Schlossen, 2006.
# Kobutsushin

Kobutsushin or Kobusshin (Japanese: 古佛心), also known in various English translations such as The Mind of Eternal Buddhas or Old Buddha Mind, is a book of the Shōbōgenzō by the 13th century Sōtō Zen monk Eihei Dōgen. The book appears ninth in the 75 fascicle version of the Shōbōgenzō, and it is ordered 44th in the later chronological 95 fascicle "Honzan edition". It was presented to his students in the fourth month of 1243 at Rokuharamitsu-ji, a temple in a neighborhood of eastern Kyoto populated primarily by military officials of the new Kamakura shogunate. This was the same location where he presented another book of the same collection called Zenki. Both were short works compared to others in the collection, and in both cases he was likely invited to present them at the behest of his main patron, Hatano Yoshishige, who lived nearby. Later in the same year, Dōgen suddenly abandoned his temple Kōshōhōrin-ji in Kyoto and began to establish Eihei-ji.
The first half of the text stakes out a novel interpretation of the meaning of the term Kobutsu (古佛), literally meaning "Old Buddha". While typically the term had been used to refer to the Seven Buddhas of Antiquity, Dōgen uses it to refer to all of those before him who have passed on the Zen tradition. More specifically, Dōgen denies the duality of the buddhas of the ancient past and the practitioners of the more recent past and present. He then supports this usage by citing examples from Zen records of the past teachers Tiantong Rujing, Yuanwu Keqin, Sushan Guangren, and Xuefeng Yicun.
The second half of the text focuses on the full term used as the title of the book, Kobutushin (古佛心), literally "Old Buddha Mind". He does so through the presentation of a famous saying from Nanyang Huizhong, the so-called "National Teacher", who said the old buddha mind is nothing other than "fences, walls, tiles, and pebbles", which is to say everyday reality and the phenomena that comprise it. Dōgen then engages in his characteristic wordplay by rearranging the characters of the term, speaking of "old Buddha", "old mind", and even the strange expression "Buddha old". To conclude, he cites Jianyuan Zhongxing, who said that "old buddha mind" is the same as "the world collapses in ruins", before finally putting this phrase in his own terms, writing that the old buddha mind must be "sloughed off" to really know the old buddha mind. He also reiterates that the old buddha mind extends to times both before and after the Seven Buddhas of Antiquity.
# Anders Svensson (disambiguation)

Anders Svensson is a Swedish former professional footballer. Anders Svensson may also refer to:
* Anders Svensson (bandy) (born 1975), Swedish bandy player
* Anders Svensson (canoeist) (born 1977), Swedish canoer
* Anders Svensson (footballer, born 1939) (1939–2007), Swedish footballer
# 2014 All-Ireland Under-21 B Hurling Championship

Details of the 2014 All-Ireland Under-21 B Hurling Championship.

## Overview

Kerry are the defending champions, having beaten Kildare in the 2013 All-Ireland final.

## Fixtures/results
### Connacht Under-21 B Hurling Championship

| Quarter-final | Quarter-final | Semi-final | Semi-final | Final | Final |
| | | | | Roscommon | 4-15 |
| | | Mayo | 4-21 | Mayo | 1-10 |
| Sligo | w/o | Sligo | 1-08 | | |
| Leitrim | scr. | | | | |

### Leinster Under-21 A Hurling Championship

| Final | Final | Final |
| Kildare | Kildare | 2-07 |
| Wicklow | Wicklow | 0-12 |

### Ulster Under-21 Hurling Shield

| Quarter-Finals | Quarter-Finals | Quarter-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Monaghan | Monaghan | 1-12 | | | |
| | | | Fermanagh | Fermanagh | 3-09 | | | |
| | | | | | | Fermanagh | Fermanagh | scr. |
| | | | | | | Tyrone | Tyrone | w/o |
| | | | Donegal | Donegal | 3-08 | | | |
| Tyrone | Tyrone | 3-36 | Tyrone | Tyrone | 4-06 | | | |
| Cavan | Cavan | 0-05 | | | | | | |

### All-Ireland Under-21 B Hurling Championship

| Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1L | Kildare | w/o | | | |
| 1U | Tyrone | scr. | | | |
| 1U | Tyrone | scr. | 1L | Kildare | 1-14 |
| | | | 1C | Roscommon | 1-11 |
| 1M | Kerry | 2-13 | 1C | Roscommon | 1-11 |
| 1C | Roscommon | 4-10 | | | |
# Robert Lowery

Robert Lowery may refer to:
* Robert Lowery (actor) (1913–1971), American actor
* Robert Lowery (basketball) (born 1987), American basketball player
* Robert Lowery (canoeist) (born 1937), British canoer who competed in the Summer Olympics
* Robert Lowery (musician) (1931–2016), blues musician
* Robert Newton Lowery (1882–1962), Canadian politician from Manitoba
* Robert O. Lowery (1916–2001), New York City Fire Commissioner
# Bankes

Bankes may refer to
* Bankes (surname)
* Bankes Coffee Stores, a chain of stores operated in Chicago area in the U.S. in the early 20th century
* Bankes's Horse, (c.1586–c.1606), English performing horse
# Kings Colony, Shastripuram

Shastripuram Housing Colony is an area in the Ranga Reddy District of Telangana, India. It comes under Rajendra Nagar Circle 6 Government of Telangana. The government has begun the Mir Alam Tank water cleaning project. It is the only HUDA approved Layout Colony in Rajendra Nagar Area. It is spread across 284 Acres.it consist of 1855 plots.this colony starts from ansari road,shaik ki masjid,ak and sons collection and ends in Shastripuram.
# Shiriuchi Dam

Shiriuchi Dam (Japanese: 知内ダム) is a gravity dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 15.1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 46 ha of land when full and can store 6500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1980 and completed in 1993.
# Olmsted Amendment

The Olmsted Amendment was a modification to the Foraker Act of 1900, and became law on July 16, 1909. The law was designed to modify several perceived weaknesses in Puerto Rico's government at the request of President William Howard Taft and Governor Regis Henri Post.
It was the Foraker Act that established the United States controlled civilian government on the island of Puerto Rico after the Spanish–American War. The act also regulated the political and economic relationship between Puerto Rico and the U.S. Nevertheless, the Olmsted Amendment was passed by both houses of U.S. Congress in response to a governmental crisis in Puerto Rico in early 1909, as a result of which the Legislature of Puerto Rico failed to pass a budget.
The amendment stated that whenever the Puerto Rican legislature adjourned without consensus about appropriations for the support of the government, the sums appropriated from the previous year would be considered appropriate. The act also placed the supervision of Puerto Rican affairs in the jurisdiction of an executive department to be designated by the president. The discussions of the bill provoked the first Congressional debate on the island's form of government since 1900.
Although the Amendment's supporters in the Administration and Congress perceived it as a pragmatic step to deal with the failure to adopt a budget for Puerto Rico, many Puerto Rican political leaders considered it a retrograde step in the island's struggle toward greater self-government.

## Resources

* Olmsted Amendment
* This United States federal legislation article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Olivio (restaurant)

Olivio is a defunct restaurant in Harderwijk, Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in 2002 and retained that rating until 2005.
Head chef of the restaurant was Wim Zwaart.
# 2006 Nicky Rackard Cup final

The 2006 Nicky Rackard Cup final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 12 August 2006 to determine the winners of the 2006 Nicky Rackard Cup, the 2nd season of the Nicky Rackard Cup, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the third tier hurling teams. The final was contested by Derry of Ulster and Donegal of Ulster, with Derry winning by 5-15 to 1-11.
# Knight Biggerstaff

Knight Biggerstaff (Chinese: 毕乃德; 1906–2001) was an American historian of China.

## Education

Biggerstaff was born in Berkeley, California and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1927. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1934. He was the first Harvard-Yenching Fellow to study at Yenching University in Beijing, and later a Fulbright Scholar, a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow and a Guggenheim Fellow.

## Career

Biggerstaff served the U.S. State Department as a China expert during World War II, becoming the Chinese language secretary at the U.S. embassy in Chongqing. In 1946, he assisted ultimately unsuccessful U.S. efforts to construct a peace plan to avert the Chinese civil war.
In the 1950s, in part because of his status as an expert on China, he was branded a communist sympathizer by Senator Joseph McCarthy, an accusation which took years to fight off - a feat at which he was ultimately successful.
Much of his academic career was spent at Cornell University, where he chaired the Department of Asian Studies from 1946 to 1956, helping to create the university's China (now East Asia) and Southeast Asia programs. He also chaired Cornell's history department from 1956 to 1963. Biggerstaff also helped to launch a quarterly journal, now The Journal of Asian Studies.
# Oleg Mikhaylov

Oleg Mikhaylov may refer to:
* Oleg Mykhaylov (born 1968), Ukrainian sport shooter
* Oleg Mikhailov (politician) (born 1987), Russian politician
* Oleg Mikhailov (footballer) [ru] (born 1930), Soviet footballer
* Oleg Mikhailov (writer) [ru] (1932–2013), Soviet and Russian writer
* Oleg Mikhailov (actor) [ru] (1936–1991), Soviet actor
* Oleg Mikhailov (screenwriter) [ru] (born 1975), Russian and Ukrainian screenwriter
# Olkaria VI Geothermal Power Station

The Olkaria VI Geothermal Power Station, also known as the Olkaria VI Geothermal Power Plant, is a power station under construction in Kenya, with an electric capacity of 140 megawatts. The plant will be developed under a public private partnership (PPP) model, where the state-owned Kenya Electricity Generating Company (KenGen) will co-own the power station with a strategic partner.

## Location

The power station would be located in the Olkaria area, in Hell's Gate National Park, in Nakuru County, approximately 120 kilometres (75 mi), by road, northwest of the city of Nairobi, the capital of Kenya. Olkaria VI would sit adjacent to Olkaria II Geothermal Power Station.

## Overview

The Olkaria VI power station is designed to generate 140 MW, to be sold directly to Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KenyaPower), for integration into the Kenyan grid. About 3.75 kilometres (2 mi) from the site of Olkaria VI, lies a 220kV substation, where the output from this power station will be directed for evacuation.
KenGen has drilled and tested steam holes and prepared the site where the power station will be built. When a strategic partner is identified and selected, an ad hoc special purpose vehicle (SPV) company will be formed, with KenGen owning 25 percent of the SPV.

## Developers

In May 2020, KenGen concluded the first bidding round for the selection of the strategic partner. Four companies and one consortium were selected to proceed to the second round of bidding. The five entities are listed in the table below.
Winners of First Round of Bidding to Develop Olkaria VI Geothermal Power Station :
| Rank | IPP/Developer | Domicile |
| 1 | Ormat Technologies | United States |
| 2 | Itochu Corporation | Japan |
| 3 | Sumitomo Corporation | Japan |
| 4 | Enel Green Power | Italy |
| 5 | Engie/Toyota Consortium* | United Kingdom/Japan |
* Notes: The Engie/Toyota Consortium comprises (a) Engie Energy Services of the United Kingdom (b) Toyota Tsusho Corporation of Japan (c) Kyuden International Corporation and (d) DL Koisagat Tea Estate.

## Operations

The plan calls for the strategic partner to own, finance, build, operate and maintain the power station for the duration of the PPP contract. At the end of that contract, ownership would revert to KenGen. During the contract period, KenGen would be responsible for supplying the steam required to run the power station.
# Richard Welch (Medal of Honor)

Richard Welch (c. 1828 - March 13, 1894) was an Irish born soldier who fought in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He was awarded the Medal of Honor on 10 May 1865 for actions as a corporal with the 37th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment at the Third Battle of Petersburg, Virginia on 2, April, 1865. Richard Welch is buried where he died in Williamstown, Massachusetts in the Eastlawn Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor Citation

For extraordinary heroism on 2 April 1865, in action at Petersburg, Virginia, for capture of flag.
# Kléla

Kléla is a small town and rural commune in the Cercle of Sikasso in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The commune covers an area of 786 square kilometers and includes the town and 13 villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 31,334. The town of Kléla is 43 km north of Sikasso.
# Olli Haavisto

Olli Haavisto (born 30 May 1954) is a Finnish musician best known for playing the pedal steel guitar and the guitar. He is one of the most respected pedal steel guitarists in Finland, and he has worked as a session musician for numerous Finnish artists. He has played on ca. 1 850 songs on ca. 600 albums. He has also acted as producer on ca. 50 albums. In addition to this, he has played ca. 5 000 gigs.

## Early life

Haavisto was born in Pori. He studied the flute in the Espoo Music Institute during 1968–73. He also studied musicology and the English language at Helsinki University for five years in the 1970s.

## Career as a musician

Haavisto's first band was Vanha Isäntä, founded in 1973, which the same year won the Finnish championship of pop bands, playing an entirely acoustic set, mainly traditional songs from the British Isles. The band soon oriented itself towards Americana, mainly bluegrass and country music. Now there was a demand for Haavisto's pedal steel guitar.
Haavisto bought his first pedal steel guitar in 1976, and played a session with it no less than a fortnight later. The song was called “Äidin ihmekauha” (“The Wonderful Soupstone”, written by Shel Silverstein), sung by Aimo Jaara, with Finnish lyrics by Jukka Virtanen.
Since then, Haavisto has played with e.g. Jim Pembroke Band, J. Karjalainen & Mustat Lasit, Mikko Kuustonen’s band, Mikko Alatalo’s band, The Boys, Dallas Wayne & The Dimlights, Kari Tapio’s band, Hoedown, Farangs, Ninni Poijärvi’s band, Band'o, Jorma Kääriäinen’s band, Topi Sorsakoski’s band, Country Boys, Meatballs, North Country Far and Tuomari Nurmio & Kylmät Todistajat.
Haavisto released his first solo album, Pysäkkimusiikkia, in 2002. His second album, Collisions, came out in 2020. Both were released by Texicalli Records. The musicians on the latter album include e.g. Pepe Ahlqvist, Jukka Gustavson, Seppo Sillanpää, Timo Kämäräinen, Verneri Pohjola, Tuomo Prättälä, and of course, his younger brother Janne Haavisto.

## Family

Olli Haavisto's father Jukka Haavisto was a well-known musician in Finland, and so is his brother, drummer Janne Haavisto, who is 10 years younger than him. Their sister Susanna Haavisto is known both as a singer and an actress.
In 2015, Haavisto was granted an artist's pension by the state of Finland.
# Knight Center

Knight Center may refer to:
* Knight Center (Metromover station), a mass transit station in Miami, Florida, United States
* The Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas, a research unit at the University of Texas at Austin's Moody College of Communication which focuses on promoting journalism in Central America and South America
* The Knight Center for Specialized Journalism, a national program in the United States which offers free seminars for reporters, editors, and editorial writers
* The James L. Knight International Center, an entertainment and convention complex in Miami, Florida, United States
* The John S. Knight Center, a convocation center in Akron, Ohio, United States