OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hymy

Hymy (Finnish: "Smile") is a monthly celebrity magazine published in Helsinki, Finland. It has been in circulation since 1959.

## History and profile

Hymy was launched in 1959 by publisher Urpo Lahtinen and named after his wife Hymy Lahtinen. The magazine dealt with the experiences of the low income Finns and is an example of yellow journalism. It is based in Helsinki and is published monthly by Otavamedia Oy.
In the 1960s and 1970s Hymy became a success with sensationalist stories containing much sex and gossip about Finnish celebrities, often verging on the invasion of privacy.
All texts and articles published in the magazine are written by professional journalists. Typical Hymy stories would be about the singer Irwin Goodman, Finland's first openly gay celebrity Monsieur Mosse, or the notorious pictorial on Jörn Donner naked on a Gambian beach with a local underage girl. The most famous writer for Hymy was Veikko Ennala, and probably one of the most infamous stories was about the author Timo K. Mukka. The story allegedly became one of the main causes for the author's early death soon afterwards. This resulted in a Finnish law called the Lex Hymy, regulating any press stories published about private persons.
In March 2008 the magazine published story of the then Finnish Foreign Minister Ilkka Kanerva's SMS messages to erotic dancer Johanna Tukiainen. The magazine also published several of the messages on 1 April 2008 and Kanerva had to step down from his cabinet member position.
The editor-in-chief of Hymy is Mika Lahtonen.

## Circulation

In 1970 Hymy had a circulation of 435,000 copies. Its circulation was 904,000 copies in 2007. In 2010 the magazine had a circulation of 88,637 copies. The 2011 circulation of the monthly was 87,876 copies. It fell to 73,788 copies in 2012. The number of its subscribers was 237,000 based on the 2013 data by the Finnish Audit Bureau of Circulations.
# Lyton Mphande

Lyton Levison Mphande (born 14 May 1963) is a former Malawian lightweight and light-welterweight boxer. He received a bronze medal at the 1986 Commonwealth Games. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where he defeated Jhapat Singh Bhujel of Nepal before losing to Anthony Mwamba of Zambia. He finished in ninth place.
# Luís Flores

Luís Flores (born 9 March 1994) is a Puerto Rican swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre freestyle event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships.
# Hypopta pallidicosta

Hypopta pallidicosta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1901 and it is found in Paraná, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are white from the costa to near the apex, shaded with dark brown below through the cell and to apex. The basal half of the wing and the inner margin is shaded with reddish brown, otherwise the wing is pale grey with about seven broken transverse brownish lines. The hindwings are white.
# I'll Go Crazy (James Brown song)

"I'll Go Crazy" is a rhythm and blues song recorded by James Brown and The Famous Flames. Released as a single in 1960, it was Brown's fourth R&B hit, charting at #15. Brown and the Flames also performed it as the first song on their 1963 album Live at the Apollo.
The Live at the Apollo performance of "I'll Go Crazy" was also later released as the B-side of a single in 1966, backed with "Lost Someone" (also from the live album). It charted #38 R&B and #73 Pop.This live version was the last song featuring The Famous Flames to chart.

## Personnel

* James Brown – lead vocal
and the Famous Flames:
* Bobby Byrd – vocals
* Bobby Bennett – vocals
* Baby Lloyd Stallworth - vocals
* Johnny Terry – vocals
* Willie Johnson – vocals
with the James Brown Band:
* J.C. Davis – tenor saxophone
* Bobby Roach – guitar
* Bernard Odum – bass guitar
* Nat Kendrick – drums
plus:
* Sonny Thompson – piano
* James McGary – alto saxophone

## Chart performance

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B Sides (Billboard) | 15 |
| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 73 |
| US Top Selling Rhythm & Blues Singles (Billboard) | 38 |

## Cover versions

"I'll Go Crazy" has inspired cover versions by many different artists, including:
* Tommy James and the Shondells released a cover version of the song on their debut album, Hanky Panky.
* The Rolling Stones
* The Kingsmen
* The Blues Magoos
* The Residents
* The Moody Blues
* The Buckinghams
* Chris Isaak
* Jerry Garcia and David Grisman
* Buddy Guy
* The Nighthawks
* Tommy Quickly
* Graham Bonnet
* Delfini
* The Honeycombs live in Tokyo
* Clarence Clemons.

## Popular culture

* It was performed by Dan Aykroyd in the actor's tribute to Brown on his induction at the 2003 Kennedy Center Honors.
* This song was used on the Late Show with David Letterman as theme music for the "Who Said It?" segment.
# Hypsalonia merga

Hypsalonia merga is a species of spur-throated grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Kuğulu Park

Kuğulu Park (Swan Park) is a 1 ha (2.5 acres) public park in a part of town(referred to as Tunalı by locals) in the Çankaya district of Ankara, Turkey. The park is known for its swans (a symbol of Ankara), but also has ducks and geese. Its pond was renovated in 2012.
In June 2013 Kuğulu's waterfowl (35 birds) were evacuated temporarily to protect them from tear gas exposure during the 2013 Turkish protests. The park was a major meeting point for protestors, and saw a Taksim Gezi Park-style encampment.
The City of Vienna gave the park a gift of swans.
# CuSil

CuSil is a tradename for an alloy of 72% silver and 28% copper (± 1%) marketed by Morgan Advanced Materials. It is a eutectic alloy primarily used for vacuum brazing. CuSil should not be confused with the similarly named Cusil-ABA, which has a different composition (Ag – 63.0%, Cu – 35.25%, Ti – 1.75%)
# Chongkamong

Chongkamong is a village in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. It is located in the Nancowry tehsil, on the Chowra island.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Chongkamong has 38 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 60%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 150 | 89 | 61 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 20 | 9 | 11 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 121 | 60 | 61 |
| Literates | 78 | 55 | 23 |
| Workers (all) | 68 | 65 | 3 |
| Main workers (total) | 35 | 35 | 0 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 35 | 35 | 0 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 33 | 30 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 33 | 30 | 3 |
| Non-workers | 82 | 24 | 58 |
# Clarksburg, Pennsylvania

Clarksburg is an unincorporated community in Conemaugh Township, in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, United States.
It is located on PA Route 286 between Indiana and Saltsburg.
In the town proper, Clarksburg contains a post office, greenhouse, a bar (closed c. 2016), a Sunoco station, small store, and fish hatchery, as well as the Clarksburg Presbyterian Church. The church youth hold multiple spaghetti dinners on Saturdays throughout the fall and spring. There are a number of family farms in the area, including agribusiness such as feed lots and "pick your own". The town also has its own T-ball and baseball league that gets organized at the Kenneth Quick Memorial Park. The park also plays host to the annual town festival that has a 5k, dunking booth and food stands.
Originating in the hills north and east of town, Blacklegs Creek meanders through on its way to Saltsburg to join the Kiskimenitas River, then the Conemaugh River and ultimately heading to Pittsburgh to flow into the Ohio River and beyond. The Shelocta branch of Norfolk Southern Railroad was built around 2005 and runs on the far side of Blacklegs creek for the length of town.
# Darai people

Darai people (Nepali:दरै) are an indigenous ethnic tribal community native to Nepal. Most of their population live in hills and inner terai of Nepal in the banks of Narayani river with the largest concentration in Tanahu, Chitwan, Gorkha and Nawalparasi districts. They are known as Daroe, Darhi, Daraie, Daras, Darad and Darai. According to census of 2021 their population is 18,695.

## Culture and language

Darai people speak Darai language which is closely related to Danwar Rai but otherwise unclassified. It is mutually intelligible with Bote (Bote-Majhi).
Darai people follow Hinduism and celebrate festivals such as Tihar(called Sohorai), Jarmathi, Teej, Amawsha, Badkibhat, Faguwa, Ghata Naach and Dashain. Their dress is similar to Magar and Gurung dress but their language is what differentiates them from others. In their appearance, attitudes and behavior they are much different from them.
Darai people use earthen pots for daily works, such as to carry water and prepare alcoholic drinks. They use limited metal tools made of iron, bronze, copper and aluminium. They also build a distinct house called Ghumaune Ghar.

## Origin

There are various theory on the origin of Darai people. The word Darai is derivative of "Dharroo" which means "physically strong." People from ancient Tanahu used to go to Saranghat (an ancient place in Nawalparasi) for shopping purposes - mainly for salt. On the way, boatmen (now called Bote) used to help them cross the Madi and Buldi rivers. Once, during monsoon season when there were not any boats a man with a heavy bag of salt from Saranghat tried to cross the river himself but was overcome by the flooded river. They are believed to be the inhabitants of Terai region in the banks of Narayani river since several thousand years. Next theory is that Prithvi Narayan Shah divided the Karnali region into various daras which is the origin of the word Darai. Darais is also mentioned in the Mahabharat, Manusmriti and Haribanshapurana.
# Kathy O'Brien

Kathy O'Brien is an American former professional tennis player.
O'Brien was a four-time All-American tennis player for the UCLA Bruins, the first in the program's history to achieve such honors. She and Helena Manset were doubles runners-up at the 1982 NCAA Championships.
As a professional player, O'Brien made the second round of the US Open in both women's doubles and mixed doubles. This includes when she partnered Terry Holladay at the 1983 US Open and took a set off top seeds Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver, who were putting together a record 109-match winning streak.
Now known as Kathy Alex, she and her husband Chris are parents to nine children.
# Kazaklar

Kazaklar may refer to:
* Kazaklar, Arsky District, Republic of Tatarstan, a village in Arsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia
* Kazaklar, Vysokogorsky District, Republic of Tatarstan, a village (selo) in Vysokogorsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia
# Katy Bindon

Kathryn ("Katy") Bindon (1949 - 9 Sep 2020) was the President of Okanagan University College from 1997 to 2004. She was the only woman to hold the position.
Katy Bindon was born in Toronto, Ontario. She earned her bachelor's degree in History at Sir George Williams University in 1972 with an Honours degree in Canadian History, was awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, and earned her master's degree from Queen's University in 1974; and a Ph.D. degree in 1979.
Bindon returned to Montreal in 1978 to teach history at Concordia University, where she was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in 1983. She was appointed Principal of the School of Community and Public Affairs/Ecoles des Affaires Communautaires et Publiques in 1981. After four years, she moved to the Rector's Office as Special and Executive Assistant.
In 1986, Bindon was appointed vice-president (Academic) of Mount St. Vincent University in Halifax. In 1991, Bindon accepted the position of Principal of Sir Wilfred Grenfell College in Corner Brook, the West Coast campus of Memorial University of Newfoundland.
On 1 November 1997, Bindon become President of Okanagan University College, succeeding Dr. Bill Bowering. Between 1997 and 2004 she oversaw significant growth in the institution, including obtaining recognition from the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC). Under her stewardship external research funding grew from virtually nothing to $6.8 million in 2004–2005.
Along with the Chair of the OUC Board, Ian Wickett, Bindon was heavily involved in lobbying the Provincial Government for full university status for OUC. This intensive lobbying lead to strained relations between the Board and the Ministry and, as a result, the Board was fired by the Ministry and replaced with a new Board in 2001. Bindon, now along with the Chair of the new Board, Dr. George Ivany, continued her intensive lobbying efforts. Relations between the Ministry and OUC grew even more strained resulting in a government decision to dismiss the new Board in 2004 and replace it with a public administrator. At the same time, the Government announced that OUC would be dissolved, with the University of British Columbia taking over the university operations and the non-university operations becoming the basis for a new community college, which would later be named Okanagan College. Bindon was dismissed, and replaced by OUC vice-president, Dr. Peter Ricketts, for the final year of OUC's existence.
Bindon was for a time the President of The Royal University for Women (RUW, which describes itself on its home page as the first private, purpose-built, international University in the Kingdom of Bahrain dedicated solely to educating women). She was removed as president in 2007 after 18 months. Around 2012 she became program director of the Takatuf Scholars Programme, a Corporate Social Responsibility initiative of Oman Oil Company that invested in outstanding Omani youth, from preparation for higher education through completion of a four-year bachelor's degree in international placements.
# Daryl Koehn

Daryl Koehn (born November 5, 1955) is an American philosopher and the Wicklander Chair in Professional Ethics at DePaul University. She is the co-editor-in-chief of Business and Professional Ethics Journal and managing director of the Institute for Business and Professional Ethics. Koehn is known for her works on ethics and corporate governance.

## Books

* The Ground of Professional Ethics
* The Nature of Evil
* Rethinking Feminist Ethics
* Local Insights, Global Ethics For Business
* Living With the Dragon: Acting Ethically in a World of Unintended Consequences
* Aesthetics and Business Ethics (ed. along with Dawn Elm)
* Toward a New (Old) Theory of Responsibility
# Kate Maravan

Kate Maravan (born 1968) is a British actress, acting teacher, and co-founder of White Box, a resident theatre company at the Actors Centre, in London. She is best known for playing Laura Dunnford in the British television comedy series Broken News. Maravan trained at RADA, and teaches the Meisner Technique at the Royal Court Theatre. She has also taught for the International Institute of Performing Arts in Paris.

## Television

* 2012 Lewis as Susanna Leland in S6:E2 “Generation of Vipers”
* 2016 The Coroner as Roz Bryant in S2:E5 “The Captain’s Pipe”
# Katsuhiko

Katsuhiko (written: 勝彦, 克彦 or 勝比古) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Katsuhiko Ariga (有賀克彦, born 1962), Japanese chemist
* Katsuhiko Chikamori (近森克彦, born 1945), Japanese handball player
* Fusanishiki Katsuhiko (房錦 勝比古, 1936–1993), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Hokuten'yū Katsuhiko (北天佑 勝彦, 1960–2006), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Katsuhiko Kinoshita (born 1973), Japanese handball player and coach
* Katsuhiko Ishibashi (石橋 克彦, born 1944), Japanese seismologist
* Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki (柏崎 克彦, born 1951), Japanese judoka
* Katsuhiko Kawasoe (河添 克彦, born 1936), Japanese chief executive
* Katsuhiko Kumazaki (熊崎 勝彦, born 1942), Japanese baseball commissioner
* Katsuhiko Matsuda (松田 克彦, born 1965), Japanese decathlete
* Katsuhiko Murooka (室岡 克彦, born 1959), Japanese shogi player
* Katsuhiko Nagata (永田 克彦, born 1973), Japanese sport wrestler and mixed martial artist
* Katsuhiko Nakagawa (中川 勝彦, 1962–1994)Japanese actor and musician
* Katsuhiko Nakajima (中嶋 勝彦, born 1988), Japanese professional wrestler
* Katsuhiko Nishijima (西島 克彦, born 1960), Japanese anime director
* Katsuhiko Oku (奥 克彦, 1958–2003), Japanese diplomat
* Katsuhiko Sasaki (佐々木 勝彦, born 1944), Japanese actor and voice actor
* Katsuhiko Shinzato (新里 勝彦, born 1939), Japanese karateka
* Katsuhiko Sugita (杉田 勝彦, born 1946), Japanese basketball player
* Katsuhiko Sumii (角居 勝彦, born 1964), Japanese horse trainer
* Katsuhiko Taguchi (田口 勝彦, born 1972), Japanese rally driver
* Katsuhiko Takahashi (高橋 克彦, born 1947), Japanese writer
* Katsuhiko Tasaka (田坂 勝彦, 1914–1979), Japanese film director
* Katsuhiko Tokunaga (徳永克彦, born 1957), Japanese photographer
* Katsuhiko Umehara (梅原 克彦, born 1954), Japanese mayor
* Katsuhiko Yokomitsu (横光 克彦, born 1943), Japanese politician
# Katsumi Furitsu

Katsumi Furitsu (振津 かつみ, Furitsu Katsumi, born in 1959) has a doctorate in medical genetics and radiation biology from Japan's Osaka University and currently works in the genetics department of the Hyogo College of Medicine. She became involved in peace and anti-nuclear movement activities as a student in 1980, helping radiation victims. From 1986 to 2000, Furitsu was a member of the "Investigation committee of A-bomb survivors" at Osaka's Hannan Chuo Hospital. She visits the Chernobyl disaster area every year and is a founder of Osaka's "Chernobyl Relief Group of Kansai". In 1992, Katsumi Furitsu attended the "World Uranium Hearing" in Salzburg. In 1996, she testified to the Permanent People’s Tribunal, Chernobyl Session in Vienna. Since 2004 Furitsu has been a member of the International Coalition to Ban Uranium Weapons.
In 2012, Furitsu won a Nuclear-Free Future Award. Furitsu regularly visits areas affected by the radiation and other impacts of the "nuclear supply chain", including uranium mining sites in native people’s land in the United States, the downwind area of the Nevada Test Site, and the polluted Hanford Site. She is also helping with the health impacts of the Fukushima disaster.
# Keith Bell

Keith Bell may refer to:
* Keith Bell (rugby union) (born 1948), former rugby union player who represented Australia
* Keith Bell (rugby league, born 1934) (1934–2017), rugby league player of the 1950s for New Zealand, Auckland, and Ponsonby
* Keith Bell (rugby league, born 1953), English rugby league player of the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s
* Keith Bell (American politician) (born 1962), American politician and member of Texas House of Representatives
* Keith Bell (Bahamian politician), member of parliament
# Kela (tribe)

The Kela are a Hindu community found in the states of Gujarat and Rajasthan in India. They are also known as Dhat Maheshwari.

## Origin

Kela's are found in the state of Odisha, pre-dominantly in and around a place called Patia near Bhubaneswar. The place opens up to the famous Chandaka jungle, house to varieties of snakes. The Kela if has come from the word Kala (Means Black in Odia) may have some history back to the Irula tribe. The Kela are a hunting and gathering community found in the district of Midnapore. They were traditionally involved in the catching of snakes, toads and birds, a profession considered derogatory by neighbouring communities. The word Kela has been derived from the word kala, which means unclean in Bengali. They are also known as Kharia Muslims, as they are said to be converts from the Kharia caste, and prefer to be known as Kharia.

## Present circumstances

The Kela have now entirely given up their traditional occupation, and the majority are now marginal farmers or sharecroppers. A significant minority are also involved in repairing locks, and now suitcases. The community is strictly endogamous, and marry close kin. They live in multi-caste villages, but occupy their distinct quarters, known as paras. The community are Sunni Muslims and speak Bengali language.
# Kay Harris

Kay Harris (August 18, 1919 – October 23, 1971) was an American actress who starred in eight films during the 1940s, including the title role in Tillie the Toiler.
Harris was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris. In 1937 she graduated from Elkhorn High School in Wisconsin, where she had been active in dramatics. She acted in summer stock theater for two years after graduation. She obtained a job at radio station WSAI in Cincinnati, Ohio. In Cincinnati she met Penny Singleton, whose husband urged Harris to take a screen test in Hollywood.
She was married to Army aviator Charles A. Peters until January 24, 1942, when they were divorced. On that same day she married cinematographer Henry Freulich. In January 1943, they separated, and Harris said that she planned to get a divorce.

## Filmography

* Tillie the Toiler (1941)
* Parachute Nurse (1942)
* Lucky Legs (1942)
* Sabotage Squad (1942)
* Smith of Minnesota (1942)
* The Spirit of Stanford (1942)
* Robin Hood of the Range (1943)
* The Fighting Buckaroo (1943)
# Dave Naylor

Dave Naylor is a sports journalist and reporter for TSN's SportsCentre, with a focus on the Canadian Football League. He previously worked for CBC Radio and the Globe and Mail. He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame's Media Wing on November 29, 2015. He studied journalism at Carleton University.
# 70th meridian

70th meridian may refer to:
* 70th meridian east, a line of longitude east of the Greenwich Meridian
* 70th meridian west, a line of longitude west of the Greenwich Meridian
| 70°class=notpageimage| 70th meridian west | 70°class=notpageimage| 70th meridian east |
# Hubert Mingarelli

Hubert Mingarelli (14 January 1956 – 26 January 2020) was a French writer. He was born in Mont-Saint-Martin in Lorraine. After serving in the navy for three years, he settled in the southern city of Grenoble. He won the Prix Medici in 2003 for his novel Quatre Soldats (Four Soldiers). The English translation of his novel Un repas en hiver (A Meal in Winter) by Sam Taylor was nominated for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize.
He died on 26 January 2020 from cancer.