OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Couronne de Bréona

The Couronne de Bréona, 3,159 m (10,364 ft) is a mountain of the Pennine Alps, located east of Les Haudères in the canton of Valais. It lies north of the Tsa de l'Ano, on the range between the valleys of Hérens and Moiry.
Bréona is the name of an extensive alpine pasture to the south-west of the peak, spanning elevations between some 2,200 to 2,800 m (7,200 to 9,200 ft), making it one of the highest pastures in the Alps altogether. Ascending from La Forclaz, Mayens de Bréona is reached at 2,087 m (6,847 ft), and the main buildings of Bréona alpage at 2,200 m (7,200 ft). At 2,320 m (7,610 ft), the path turns right to avoid a gravel field called Liapey d'Enfer, and at 2,435 m (7,989 ft) reaches Remointse de Bréona, the temporary and more elevated shelters of the alpage. The Bréona pasture stretches from here to 2,600 m (8,500 ft) and above, with a well structure indicated at 2,623 m (8,606 ft). From here, the path ascends to Col de Bréona at 2,916 m (9,567 ft), separating the Serra Neire to the southwest from the Couronne de Bréona to the southeast, and via Col du Tsaté (2,868 m [9,409 ft]) traversing to Pinte du Bandon (3,064 m [10,052 ft]) to the northwest. Beyond the main peak of Couronne de Bréona is a secondary summit, called Clocher de la Couronne at 3,101 m (10,174 ft), separated by the Col de la Couronne (2,987 m [9,800 ft]) from Pointe de Moiry (3,303 m [10,837 ft]) to the south.
# Counselman

Counselman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Counselman (1880–1955), American football player, coach, professor, and civil engineer
* Mary Elizabeth Counselman (1911–1995), American short story writer and poet
# John Locke (disambiguation)

John Locke (1632–1704) was an English philosopher.
John Locke or John Lock may also refer to:
* John Locke (author) (born 1951), American e-book writer of crime fiction and Westerns
* John Locke (Canadian politician) (1825–1873), Nova Scotia Senator, 1867–1873
* John Locke (Massachusetts politician) (1764–1855), member of the U.S. House of Representatives, 1823–1829
* John Locke (MP) (1805–1880), British member of parliament for Southwark, 1857–1880
* John Locke (musician) (1943–2006), former member of the jazz-hard rock band Spirit
* John Locke (naturalist) (1792–1856), American naturalist, professor, photographer, and publisher
* John Locke (poet) (1847–1889), Irish poet, novelist and journalist
* John A. Locke (born 1962), member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003
* John Howard Locke (1923–1998), British civil servant
* John L. Locke, American biolinguist, psycholinguist, child phonologist
* John Locke (Lost), fictional character on the American television show Lost
* John Bascombe Lock (1849–1921), bursar of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
# 23rd Street

23rd Street may refer to:

## Cuba

* 23rd St. or Calle 23, a busy street at the heart of Vedado, Havana

## United States

* 23rd Street (Manhattan), a street in New York City
* 23rd Street (Richmond, California), a street in Richmond, California.
* 23rd Street Grounds, a former Chicago, Illinois baseball park used during the late 19th century
# Hickory Creek (Dobson Bayou tributary)

Hickory Creek is a tributary of Dobson Bayou in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana in the United States.
# Colorado State Highway 347

State Highway 347 (SH 347) is a 5.2 mi (8.4 km) long state highway in western Colorado. SH 347's southern terminus is at U.S. Route 50 (US 50) east of Montrose, and the northern terminus is at Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park.

## Route description

The route begins in the south at US 50 approximately ten miles east of Montrose and travels north to provide access to Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park's south rim facilities.

## History

The route was established in 1939 with its current routing. The entire route from US 50 to Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park was paved by 1960. The national park was upgraded from a national monument in October 1999.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Montrose County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 50 – Montrose, Gunnison |
| ​ | 5.248 | 8.446 | Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Combs Ditch

Combs Ditch is a linear earthwork in Dorset on Charlton Down. It was once at least 6.4 km long but now only 4.4 km is visible. It is sometimes spelt Comb's Ditch or Combe Ditch. The earthwork consists of a bank with a ditch on the north east side. Combs Ditch forms the boundary between several parishes in Dorset. The parishes of Charlton Marshall and Spetisbury lie to the north east of Combs Ditch while Winterborne Whitechurch, Winterborne Kingston and Anderson lie to the south west.
Combs Ditch is to the north of the Roman road that ran from Badbury Ring to Dorchester but there is no evidence that it intersected the road. The bank ranges from 5.4 m to 8.5 m wide with a maximum height of 2.2 m. The ditch varies in width from 4.8 to 8.5 m. Excavation found third- or fourth-century Roman pottery lying on the turf line behind the bank probably before its final reconstruction. The limited excavation seems to show an Iron Age boundary ditch being enlarged into a defensive earthwork in the late Roman or post-Roman period. This is similar to the nearby linear earthwork of Bokerley Dyke.
It is a scheduled ancient monument.
# Chaolai Football Centre

Chaolai Football Centre (Simplified Chinese: 朝来足球活动中心) is a football ground in Beijing, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches.
40°00′51″N 116°26′23″E﻿ / ﻿40.014247°N 116.439586°E﻿ / 40.014247; 116.439586
* This article about a China sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# International Institute of Green Finance

The International Institute of Green Finance (IIGF) is a Chinese university-based research institute focused on the green economy that is part of the Central University of Finance and Economics (CUFE).
It organised as an independent not for profit think tank. The IIGF conducts research within a wide range of topics within green finance such as credit, bonds, insurance, carbon emission trading, information disclosure, international financial institutions, as well as risk assessment. The IIGF is specialized in Chinese green finance at national and local level and additionally conducts research on green finance internationally.
The IIGF works with numerous stakeholders in green finance both within and outside China. Within China, the IIGF is an executive member of Green Finance Committee (GFC) of China Society for Finance and Banking and works with the People’s Bank of China, the Chinese Ministry of Finance, the National Development and Reform Commission, the Chinese Ministry of Environmental Protection, as well as with a number of national, regional and local government institutions, financial institutions, and research organizations. Internationally, the IIGF conducts joint research with organizations such as UNEP, UN PRI, the European Investment Bank, Cambridge University, and the International Institute for Sustainable Development.
The IIGF is partially financed by donations from Tianfeng Securities. The institute is headed by Wang Yao, who additionally serves as Deputy Secretary General of Green Finance Committee (GFC) of China Society for Finance and Banking. The IIGF is the publisher of the Green Finance in China Newsletter

## History

The institute was established in China in September 2016.

## Mission

The IIGF follows the tenants of "Green win-win, Collaborative Innovation, and Service to Society" to deliver high-quality results, independent research, broad influence, and public welfare education. Through cultivation of cross-sector innovation, building the green finance discipline, training responsible personnel in green finance, and cooperating with domestic and foreign institutions, the IIGF works to serve China's future financial system and social development.
The IIGF's core mission is accomplished through the following principles:
* Research: Build and develop the system of green finance, climate finance, energy finance, and pension finance.
* Consultation: As a think tank, provide policy suggestions to the government, and advise financial institutions and enterprises.
* Application: Promote innovation through scientific achievements and open the road for transferring research to create innovative financial products.
* Cultivation: Cultivate cross innovation, develop talent, and contribute to the transformation of China's economic and social development.
* Cooperation: Support cross-institutional, cross-border, and cross-sector communication.
* Communication: Provide access to research outcomes in English and Chinese to the world.
# Karen Ludwig

Karen Ludwig may refer to:
* Karen Ludwig (politician)
* Karen Ludwig (actress)
# Kasabanandgad

Kasabanandgad is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# Kasen Dam

Kasen Dam is an earthfill dam located in Ehime Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 3.9 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 3 ha of land when full and can store 366 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1973.
# Karnıaçık, Taşköprü

Karnıaçık is a village in the Taşköprü District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 141 (2021).
# Daniel J. Venters

Daniel J. Venters is a former justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court. He was appointed to the bench in 2008, and in 2010 was elected to serve a full term of office, which ended in January, 2019. He has previously sat on the Kentucky District Court for Pulaski and Rockcastle counties and as a Kentucky Circuit Court Judge for Pulaski, Lincoln and Rockcastle counties. He is a 1975 graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Law. and a 1972 graduate of The Ohio State University.
# Kashal

Kashal may refer to:
* Kashal, Mawal, Pune district, Maharashtra, India
* Kashal, Siahkal, Gilan Province, Iran
# Danny Miller

Danny Miller may refer to:

## People

* Danny Miller (actor) (born 1991), English actor, known for Emmerdale
* Danny Miller (economist) (born 1947), Canadian organizational theorist
* Danny Miller (radio producer), co-executive producer of Fresh Air
* Danny Miller, professional wrestler, the first NWA/WCW World Television Champion

## Fictional characters

* Danny Miller (Britannia High), played by Mitch Hewer
* Danny Miller, in Pat Barker's novel Border Crossing
* Danny Miller, in the 1929 film Glorifying the American Girl
* Danny Miller, in the 1947 musical film Down to Earth
# Kassir

Kassir is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amal Kassir (born 1995), spoken word poet
* John Kassir (born 1957), American actor and comedian
* Oussama Kassir (born 1966), Lebanese-born Swedish militant Islamist and criminal
* Samir Kassir (1960–2005), Lebanese-Palestinian-French professor of history
* Victor Kassir (1910–1997), Lebanese businessman and politician
* Zarina Kassir, a character in the 2016 multiplayer horror game Dead by Daylight
# Kate Emma Boundy

Kate Emma Boundy (1863–1913) was an English musician, considered by her contemporaries a gifted composer, many of whose small-scale works achieved considerable success in her lifetime.

## Life

Kate Boundy was born in Exeter, the eldest daughter of Mr. G.L. Boundy of Southcroft, Heavitree Road, Exeter.
She was a student at London's Royal College of Music, from where she obtained the associate diploma (ARCM).
In her later years ill health meant she was unable to walk and she made use of a wheelchair. She died while visiting her brother's house in Abergavenny, Wales. She was buried in the Higher Cemetery, Exeter.

## Works
### Music for schools

* 1895: Good-night and good-morning. Kindergarten song. Words anon.
* 1896: Down in a green and shady bed. Two-part canon.
* 1896: The Ducking. Junior unison song. Words byE. Capern.
* 1896: Good-night and good-morning. Kindergarten Action Song.
* 1896: The Mill, the Rill, and the Bee. Junior unison song. Words by E. Capern.
* 1896: The Snowflakes. Junior unison song. Words by S.J. Mulford.
* 1897: The Nestlings. Kindergarten Song. Words by L.F. Pollard.
* 1901:"The Rival Flowers : an operetta for schools and classes. Words by Shapcott Wensley.
* 1903: The Fairy Ship. Junior unison song with ad lib. actions. Words by Mary Adamson. (Seriess: Novello School Songs).
* 1903: Patriotic Posies. An action piece. words by Mary Adamson.
* 1903: The Song of the Kettle. Junior unison song ad lib. Words by Mary Adamson.

### Organ

* 1897: Andante grazioso ('The Village Organist', vol. 1).
* 1898: Even Song ('The Village Organist', vol. 2).
* 1898: Andante Patetico ('The Village Organist'. vol 5).

### Sacred Music

* 1875: O Lord of Hosts: anthem for eight voices.

### Songs

* 1886: My Gauntlet's down. Words by J. Kennedy.
* 1888: A Book of Four Songs
# Kate Roberts

Kate Roberts may refer to:
* Kate Roberts (author) (1891–1985), Welsh-language author
* Kate Roberts (YouthAIDS), founder of educational and AIDS prevention campaign
* Kate Roberts (Days of Our Lives), character in the soap opera Days of Our Lives
* Kate Roberts (triathlete) (born 1983), South African triathlete
* Vulcana (1875–1946), Welsh strongwoman sometimes called Kate Roberts
# Kate Benedict Harvey

Kate Benedict Harvey (née Hanna; December 26, 1871 – May 15, 1936) was an American heiress, philanthropist, and plantation owner.

## Biography
### Early life

Hanna was born on December 26, 1871. She attended Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Connecticut and Miss Heloise E. Hersey's School in Boston, Massachusetts.

### Inheritance and the Pebble Hill Plantation

She was an heiress to the M. A. Hanna Company fortune and one of its three biggest stockholders. She inherited the Pebble Hill Plantation in Thomasville, Georgia from her father, which she owned from 1901 to 1936. She commissioned Abram Garfield (1872–1958), son of President James A. Garfield, to design more buildings on the plantation, including the Log Cabin School, the Plantation Store, the Loggia Wing, the Pump House, the Waldorf and the lavish Cow Barn.
She raised Jersey cattle after she visited Jersey and sold their milk. Additionally, she entertained guests with horse riding, lawn tennis and baseball. By 1905, she had automobiles on the plantation. She also took trips to St. Marks, Florida and was a member of the Glen Arven Country Club (founded in 1892) in Thomasville. In 1934, the old house designed by architect John Wind (1819–1863) burned down, and she commissioned Abram Garfield to design a new house, built in 1936.

### Philanthropy

In 1901, she founded the Visiting Nurse Association and served on its Board of Trustees. She also started the Visiting Nurses Quarterly. In 1905, she founded a new chapter of the American Red Cross in Cleveland, Ohio. She helped in the reconstruction of Lorain, Ohio after the tornado of 1924.
She donated to the Lakeside Hospital, where she served on the Board of Lady Managers from 1898 to 1930, and to the University Hospitals of Cleveland, where she served on the Board of Trustees from 1920 to 1936. She donated to the Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital and spearheaded the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University.

### Personal life

She married Robert Livingston Ireland (1867–1928), a son of John Busteed Ireland and a descendant of many prominent New York families. Together, Kate and Robert were the parents of a son and daughter:
* Robert Livingston Ireland, Jr. (1895–1981)
* Elisabeth Ireland Poe (1897–1978).
Her second marriage was to Perry Williams Harvey (1869–1932).
Kate Benedict Harvey died on May 15, 1936.
# Daniel Joseph Curley

Daniel Joseph Curley (June 16, 1869 – August 3, 1932) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Syracuse from 1923 until his death in 1932.

## Biography

Daniel Curley was born in New York City to Michael and Margaret (née Swan) Curley. He studied at St. Francis Xavier College and afterwards St. Joseph's Seminary in Troy, where he befriended Patrick Joseph Hayes (future Archbishop of New York and a cardinal). He furthered his studies at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, and was there ordained to the priesthood on May 19, 1894.
Following his return to New York, he served as a curate at the Church of the Holy Name in Manhattan. He became secretary to Archbishop Michael Corrigan in 1901, and the founding pastor of Our Lady of Solace Church in The Bronx in 1902. In 1921 his name was suggested by Archbishop Patrick Hayes as an auxiliary bishop of New York.
On February 19, 1923, Curley was appointed the third Bishop of Syracuse by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following May 1 from Archbishop Hayes, with Bishops Edmund Gibbons and William Turner serving as co-consecrators, at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Edward Joseph Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco, preached the sermon.
During his nine-year-long tenure, the Catholic population of the diocese increased from 173,200 to 201,152. He established a Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 28 parishes, 18 schools, Loretto Rest, and Lourdes Hospital. At his invitation, the Sisters of Perpetual Rosary opened the first home for cloistered nuns in Syracuse.
Among his final official acts was the approval of financing for a new parish in Lyncourt, New York, which parish, St. Daniels's, was subsequently named for him. Curley died from heart disease at age 63 in Syracuse, New York. He is buried in the crypt of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
# Dark-throated thrush

Dark-throated thrush can refer to one of two bird species, formerly regarded as conspecific:
* Black-throated thrush Turdus atrogularis
* Red-throated thrush Turdus ruficollis
# Katpadi block

The Katpadi block is a revenue block in the Vellore district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 23 panchayat villages.
# Karna (disambiguation)

Karna is one of the central characters of the Hindu epic Mahābhārata. Alternative transliterations include Karnaa, Karnan and Karn.
Karna may also refer to:

## People

* Karna (Kalachuri dynasty) (r. c. 1041-1073 CE), Indian king
* Karna (Chaulukya dynasty) (r. c. 1064–1092 CE), Indian king
* Karna (Vaghela dynasty) (r. c. 1296 – c. 1304), Indian king
* Karna Lidmar-Bergström (born 1940), Swedish geomorphologist

## Films

* Karnan (1964 film), an Indian Tamil-language film starring Sivaji Ganesan
* Karna (1986 film), an Indian Kannada-language film
* Karnaa, a 1995 film Indian Tamil-language film starring Arjun
* Karnan (2021 film), an Indian Tamil-language film starring Dhanush
* Karna (2023 film), an Indian Telugu-language film

## Places

* Karnal, a city in Haryana, India
* Karna, Iran, in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Karna, Poland
* Karná, a village in the Humenne District of Slovakia
* Kärna, a locality in Kungälv Municipality, Sweden
* Kärnan, a medieval tower in southern Sweden
* Karna, a former name of Saada, Yemen

## Other uses

* Karna, an Iranian musical instrument in Persian traditional music
* Karna (Talmud), a Jewish Amora sage of Babylonia
* The common name of Platysace cirrosa, a Western Australian herb
# Darryl Fears

Darryl Fears is an American journalist, known for his work on race, climate, conservation, and environmental justice.

## Career

Fears was born in the Tampa Bay area and graduated from Howard University. Early in his career, Fears worked for the Los Angeles Times, the Detroit Free Press, and as the city hall bureau chief for The Atlanta-Journal Constitution.
Fears joined The Washington Post as a reporter in 1999 and was one of the recipients of the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for the 2°C: Beyond the Limit series, illustrating the impact of climate change using temperature data. He is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists and the Society of Environmental Journalists.
# Kaulitz (surname)

Kaulitz is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Kaulitz (born 1989), German singer, member of Tokio Hotel
* Tom Kaulitz (born 1989), German guitarist, member of Tokio Hotel
# Kathy Oltion

Kathy Oltion is a science fiction novelist known primarily for her Star Trek work, which began with publication in the first two Strange New Worlds anthologies from Pocket Books ("See Spot Run" in the first, "The Quick and the Dead" in the second).
She also co-wrote the novel Star Trek: New Earth: The Flaming Arrow (Book Four of Six) with her husband, Jerry Oltion. Both authors live in Eugene, Oregon.
In addition to writing science fiction, Kathy Oltion also works in a medical laboratory.
She is a member of the Wordos writers' group.
# Kathleen C. Taylor

Kathleen C. Taylor (born 1942) is a chemist who won the Garvan–Olin Medal in 1989, and is notable for developing catalytic converters for cars.

## Education

Taylor attended Douglass College at Rutgers University, earning a bachelor's in chemistry in 1964. She completed her Ph.D. in physical chemistry in 1968 at Northwestern University working with Robert Burwell, Jr. on the surface chemistry of catalysts. Following her Ph.D., she did postdoctoral research at the University of Edinburgh with Charles Kemball where she worked on the use of deuterium to track reactions on catalysts.

## Career

In 1970, Taylor joined General Motors where she is known for her work at General Motors on catalytic converters that helped reduce pollution from car exhaust, following work done earlier by Eugene Houdry. Taylor developed catalytic converters that converted nitric oxide into nitrogen, instead of ammonia, a toxin to humans. In 1987, while at General Motors, Taylor also served as president of the Materials Research Society.
When Taylor was elected a fellow of the National Academy of Engineering in 1995, she was cited "for the development of automotive-exhaust catalytic systems and leadership in materials battery and fuel cell research".
In a 2014 interview, Taylor described her work as an engineer and noted that she selected the field because she liked the challenge of engineering and the employment options that would available to her. As of 2017, she was retired from General Motors, but continued to consult at Columbia University and the United States Department of Energy on projects that reduce impacts on the environment.

## Selected publications

* Taylor, Kathleen C. (1993-12-01). "Nitric Oxide Catalysis in Automotive Exhaust Systems". Catalysis Reviews. 35 (4): 457–481. doi:10.1080/01614949308013915. ISSN 0161-4940.
* Taylor, Kathleen C. (1984), "Automobile Catalytic Converters", Advances in Comparative and Environmental Physiology, vol. 7, Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 119–170, doi:10.1007/978-3-642-93247-2_2, ISBN 978-3-642-75899-7, retrieved 2021-10-01
* Taylor, Kathleen C.; Schlatter, James C. (1980-05-01). "Selective reduction of nitric oxide over noble metals". Journal of Catalysis. 63 (1): 53–71. doi:10.1016/0021-9517(80)90059-7. ISSN 0021-9517.

## Awards

* 1988 - Garvan Award from the American Chemical Society
* 1994, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science
* 1995, National Academy of Engineering
* 1997, Fellow, Society of Automotive Engineers
* 2003, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* 2006, Indian National Academy of Engineering

## Personal life

Taylor is a painter who works in watercolors on scenes in Florida and Massachusetts.
# Darwin, Río Negro

Darwin is a village and municipality in Río Negro Province in Argentina.