OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hush Kids

Hush Kids is an American indie folk/alt-country band from Nashville, Tennessee, formed in 2018 by Jill Andrews and Peter Groenwald. The group released a self-titled album on October 26 that was produced by Ian Fitchuk. Hush Kids later released an extended play titled Weatherman on October 1, 2021.

## Career

Prior to the duo formation, Andrews and Groenwald had long been known for their personal musical projects, with Andrews as a founding member of The Everybodyfields and Groenwald as a collaborator with various artists like John Mayer and The Civil Wars.
The duo met through their respective publishers in 2014 and have been called the “songwriting blind date that paid off.” Although the union was created a few years later, their first writing session proved fruitful when “What’s Your Hurry” was written. That same song eventually landed on Hush Kids, their self-titled debut album, four years later. Groenwald told Billboard, “Jill was the one who said, 'and we should start a band!' I felt like I couldn't say no, because she clearly has a lot going on and it's her idea to do this. I had to say yes.”

## Members

* Jill Andrews (vocals, bass guitar, acoustic guitar)
* Peter Groenwald (vocals, bass guitar, piano)

## Discography

* Hush Kids (2018)
* Weatherman (2021)
* Think of You (2024)
# Earl W. McDaniel

Earl W. (Wadsworth) McDaniel (April 15, 1926 – May 4, 1997) was a Regents Professor of Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Georgia Tech Research Institute and is most noted for his contributions to the field of ion mobility spectrometry.

## Education and early career

After completing his undergraduate degree in physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology and earning his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, McDaniel was recruited by Georgia Tech Research Institute director James Boyd to return to Georgia Tech as an assistant professor. He received appointments in both the School of Physics and the School of Electrical Engineering.
Apart from his work as a physicist, McDaniel was known to be an avid reader of both fiction and classics as well as an expert on the histories of great military conflicts and battles.

## Drift tube

In 1964, Earl began construction of a "drift tube" with the help of mechanical engineering student, Dan Albritton. Using this drift tube the pair revolutionized the field of ion transport. Their publication "Mobilities of Mass-Identified H$_3$$^+$ and H$^+$ Ions in Hydrogen" was chosen as one of the top 100 papers ever published in the journal Physical Review.

## Publications

Aside from several popular research publications, McDaniel also authored or edited 8 books. Among these, the most notable were "Collision Phenomena in Ionized Gases," “Transport Properties of Ions in Gases,” "Atomic Collisions: Electron and Photon Projectiles,” and “Atomic Collisions: Heavy Particle Projectiles.” These books were published in several countries and translated into multiple languages.
# Daegeum

The daegeum (also spelled taegum, daegum or taegŭm) is a large bamboo flute, a transverse flute used in traditional Korean music. It has a buzzing membrane that gives it a special timbre. It is used in court, aristocratic, and folk music, as well as in contemporary classical music, popular music, and film scores. And daegeum has a wide range and has a fixed pitch, so other instruments tune in to the daegeum when playing together. It is critical to understand that there are two types of daegeum: Jeongak and Sanjo. Jeongak Daegeum is a bit longer than Sanjo Daegeum and is the formal daegeum used historically at court. Sanjo Daegum is a bit shorter and historically more associated with the commoners. They both have the unique and aforementioned buzzing membrane.
Smaller flutes in the same family include the junggeum (Korean: 중금; Hanja: 中笒) and sogeum (Korean: 소금; Hanja: 小笒), neither of which today have a buzzing membrane. The three together are known as samjuk (Korean: 삼죽; Hanja: 三竹; literally "three bamboo"), as the three primary flutes of the Silla period.
The solo performance called daegeum sanjo was pronounced an Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea by the Cultural Heritage Administration of South Korea in 1971.
According to Korean folklore, the daegeum is said to have been invented when King Sinmun of Silla was informed by Park Suk Jung, his caretaker of the ocean (Korean: 해관; Hanja: 海官) in 681 that a small island was floating toward a Buddhist temple in the East Sea. The king ordered his caretaker of the sun to test whether this was good luck. The caretaker replied that a dead king who turned into a sea dragon, and two great warriors are giving a gift to protect Silla, and if the king would visit the sea, he would receive a priceless gift. The king soon sent a person to look for the gift. The person replied that a bamboo tree on the top of the island becomes two in the morning and one in the night. On the next day, the world shook and it rained and wind blew, and the world was thrown into darkness for a week. When the king went to the island himself, a dragon appeared and told him that if the bamboo on the top of the island was cut down, made into a flute, and blown, the country would be peaceful. The king cut down the tree, and the flute made from the bamboo was called manpasikjeok (Korean: 만파식적; Hanja: 萬波息笛).
# Edward Moore

Ed, Eddie or Edward Moore may refer to:

## Literature

* Edward Moore (dramatist) (1712–1757), English playwright, poet and editor
* Edward Moore, pen name of Edwin Muir (1887–1959), Scottish poet, novelist and translator

## Politics

* Edward Moore, 5th Earl of Drogheda (1701–1758), Anglo-Irish peer and politician
* Sir Edward Moore, 1st Baronet (1851-1923), English politician, Lord Mayor of London
* Edward E. Moore (1866/67–1940), American politician in Indiana and California
* Edward H. Moore (1871–1950), American politician from Oklahoma

## Religion

* Edward Moore (Archdeacon of Emly) (1714–1788), Irish Anglican priest
* Edward Moore (Canon of Windsor) (1798–1876), English Anglican priest
* Edward Moore (Archdeacon of Oakham) (1844–1921), English Anglican priest
* Edward Caldwell Moore (1857–1943), American Presbyterian pastor and theologian
* Edward Moore (Bishop of Travancore and Cochin) (1870–1944), English Anglican bishop
* Edward R. Moore (1894–1952), American Catholic priest, professor, social worker and author
* Edward Moore (Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh) (1906–1997), Irish Anglican bishop

## Sports

* Edward Moore (rower) (1897–1968), American gold medalist Olympian in 1920
* Edward Moore (Irish cricketer) (1970–2021), left-arm pace bowler during 1990s
* Edward Moore (South African cricketer) (born 1993), left-handed batsman
* Eddie Moore (baseball) (1899–1976), American infielder and outfielder
* Eddie Moore (American football) (born 1980), linebacker for Miami Dolphins
* Ed Moore, American drag racer in 1987 NHRA Winternationals
* Ed Moore, Canadian curler who has played alongside Rene Comeau in 2020–21

## Other

* Edward Mott Moore (1814–1902), American surgeon and medical lecturer
* Edward Chandler Moore (1827–1891), American silversmith and art collector
* Edward Moore (scholar) (1838–1916), English educator and writer about Dante
* Edward F. Moore (1925–2003), American professor of mathematics and computer science
* Edward Nathaniel Moore (1926–1998), Ghanaian commissioner for justice and Attorney General
# Anaphosia aurantiaca

Anaphosia aurantiaca is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1909. It is found in South Africa.
# Hunted Women

Hunted Women (German:Gehetzte Frauen) is a 1923 German silent film directed by Josef Berger and starring Dary Holm.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Rudolf Basil
* Mary Brandt
* Karl Graumann
* Dary Holm
* Ernst Rückert
* Ernst Schrumpf
# Kapulo mine

The Kapulo mine (French: La mine de Kapulo) is a cassiterite mine and a planned copper mine in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is located near a village of the same name.
In 2007 one of the two remaining full FARDC brigades in Katanga was stationed in Pweto Territory. This brigade, the 62nd, was illegally exploiting the Cassiterite mine in Kapulo. The ore is exported through the Musosa, Moba Territory border crossing into Zambia, bypassing customs posts.
The Australian mining company Mawson West acquired the rights to a copper mine in the area from Anvil Mining in May 2010. The ore deposit is on the eastern edge the Katanga sedimentary basin, and is north of the main copper belt in the Kundelungu Plateau zone. There are two ore zones, Shaba and Safari, separated by the 60 kilometres (37 mi) long Kapulo fault.
In July 2011, Mawson West announced that a feasibility study for an open cut copper mine at Kapulo had given positive results. The find was valued at $141 million. Basic reserves are estimated at 200,000 tonnes of copper metal and 1.8 million ounces silver.
Assuming construction started immediately, a processing plant could start operations in November 2012. There could be further potential underground and elsewhere along the Kapulo fault. Infrastructure would include plant and buildings at the mine, a water dam and tailings storage facility.
The company would upgrade the road from Pweto to improve access to the Pweto airstrip, which is 45 minutes by road away from the mine. Mining was begun at Kapulo in 2015, but suspended in 2016, due to low copper prices.
Facing financial difficulties, Mawson West, along with the Kapulo mine, was acquired by a subsidiary of Trafigura in 2016.
# Darwin's Children

Darwin's Children is a science fiction novel by Greg Bear published in 2003. It is a sequel to his 1999 novel Darwin's Radio.

## Plot

A human endogenous retrovirus, SHEVA, begins to spread, attaching to people's chromosomes. As it becomes active, it causes the birth of millions of genetically-altered children. To the government, that represents a deadly threat to public health and safety and so it takes the mutated children from their parents and place them in concentration camps.
The children communicate by using complex verbal tricks, enhanced facial expressions, and psychoactive chemical scents made from their own bodies. They also form stable groups that minimize conflict and maximize cooperation. Mitch Rafelson and his wife, Kaye Lang, have a SHEVA daughter named Stella Nova that they try to shield from the government's Emergency Action forces, but the child is captured and sent to a camp. A government virus researcher, Christopher Dicken, makes significant discoveries, as does Kaye.

## Reception

A Kirkus Reviews review says, "Scary and technically plausible though demanding work, even if the good guys' resurgence depends more on coincidence than logic." Peter Cannon, of Publishers Weekly, reviewed the book saying, "Bear's sure sense of character, his fluid prose style and the fascinating culture his 'Shevite' children begin to develop all make for serious SF of the highest order." A Library Journal review says, "Believable characters and riveting storytelling make this a priority purchase for sf collections."
Darwin's Children received nominations for the Arthur C. Clarke, Locus, and John W. Campbell Memorial Awards in 2004.
# Kathy Page

Kathy Page (born 8 April 1958) is a British-Canadian writer.
She is the author of seven previous novels, including The Story of My Face (longlisted for the Orange Prize in 2002) and Alphabet (nominated for the Governor General's Literary Award for fiction in Canada in 2005), as well as Canada's Giller Prize-shortlisted story collections Paradise & Elsewhere (2014) and The Two of Us (2016). Her latest novel, Dear Evelyn, was published in 2018 by And Other Stories in Europe and Biblioasis in North America.
She now lives on Salt Spring Island, British Columbia, Canada.

## Early life

Kathy Page was born on 8 April 1958 in London, U.K. She received an Honours BA in English and related literature from the University of York, and an MA in creative writing from the University of East Anglia. In the late 1990s, she trained as a psychotherapist and worked briefly in a therapeutic community for drug users. She currently resides on Salt Spring Island with her husband, and two children.

## Career

Page's 2002 book The Story of My Face, which was long listed for the Orange Prize for Fiction in the U.K. Alphabet, published in 2005, was nominated for the Governor General's Literary Award in Canada in 2005. The novel The Find was published in April 2010 and was shortlisted for the ReLit Award in 2011. Her novel Paradise and Elsewhere, a collection of short stories, was published in June 2014.
Page has also worked as a university lecturer (University of London), distance learning tutor (Open College of the Arts, in the U.K.), writer in residence (University of Vaasa, Finland, among others), writing workshop instructor (Banff Centre) and carpenter/joiner. She moved with her family to Saltspring Island, British Columbia, in 2001 and teaches fiction at Vancouver Island University.

## Prizes and honours

* 1992 The Traveller Writing award
* 1994 Bridport Prize (for short story)
* 2002 Longlist, Orange Prize for Fiction (for The Story of My Face)
* 2005 Shortlist, Governor General's Literary Award (for Alphabet)
* 2011 Shortlist, ReLit Award (for The Find)
* 2014 Longlist, Scotiabank Giller Prize (for Paradise and Elsewhere)
* 2016 Longlist, Scotiabank Giller Prize (for The Two of Us)
* 2018 Winner, Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize (for Dear Evelyn)
# Kathleen Campbell

Kathleen Campbell may refer to:
* Kathleen Foster Campbell (1897–1991), Irish-born American poet
* Kathleen Campbell (geologist), American-born New Zealand geology and astrobiology academic
# Kathleen Cambor

Kathleen Cambor is an American author. Her novels include The Book of Mercy, which received the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize and was a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2001 for her second novel, In Sunlight, In a Beautiful Garden. The novel was selected as a New York Times Notable Book of 2001.
She was the director for the University of Houston creative writing program from 1997 to 2000. She is currently a visiting professor at Rice University in Houston, Texas.
# Kasamatsu

Kasamatsu may refer to:
* Kasamatsu, Gifu (笠松), a town in Hashima District, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
** Kasamatsu Station (Gifu) (笠松駅), a railway station located in Kasamatsu, Hashima District, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
** Nishi-Kasamatsu Station in Gifu
* Kasamatsu Stadium a multi-purpose stadium in Naka, Japan, built in 1998
* Kasamatsu (surname), a Japanese surname
# Daniels Mill

Daniels Mill may refer to:
* Daniels Mill, Shropshire, a watermill near Bridgnorth in the English county of Shropshire
* Daniels Mill (Daniels, Maryland), a place on the List of Registered Historic Places in the US state of Maryland
# Kazimierz Zalewski

Kazimierz Zalewski (5 December 1849 – 11 January 1919), pseudonym Jerzy Myriel, was a Polish dramatist, literary and theatre critic, one of the leading author of middle-class positivistic drama.
Zalewski was born in Płock. He was the publisher and editor of the magazine Wiek (1875–1905), and managing director of Teatr Mały in Warsaw from 1909 until his death, in Warsaw.

## Notable works
### Socio-psychological comedies

* Przed ślubem (1875)
* Dama treflowa (1879)
* Górą nasi (1885)
* Nasi zięciowie (1886)
* Małżeństwo Apfel (1887)

### Novels

* Syn przemytnika (1884)
# Darkwing (novel)

Darkwing (known as Dusk in the United Kingdom) is a 2007 young adult fantasy novel by Canadian author Kenneth Oppel. It is the prequel and fourth book of the Silverwing series, and takes place 65 million years before the events of the first book. It describes the origins of the war between the birds and the beasts.

## Publication history

Darkwing was first released in Canada and the United States in August 2007. It was shortly followed with its release in the United Kingdom in May 2008. Below is the release details for the first edition hardback and paperback copies in these three publication regions.
* 2007, CAN, HarperCollins ISBN 978-0-00-200744-3, Pub date August 16, 2007, Hardback
* 2007, US, Eos ISBN 978-0-06-085054-8, Pub date August 21, 2007, Hardback
* 2008, UK, Faber Children's Books ISBN 978-0-571-23832-3, Pub date May 1, 2008, Paperback
* 2008, US, Eos ISBN 978-0-06-085056-2, Pub date August 26, 2008, Paperback
* 2008, CAN, HarperCollins ISBN 978-1-55468-015-3, Pub date October 17, 2008, Paperback

## Reception

Darkwing is a Junior Library Guild book. It was well received by critics, including starred reviews from Booklist and Kirkus Reviews.
Booklist's Michael Cart called the novel "richly plotted" and "fast-paced" and highlighted how "Oppel writes with keen insight and empathy about the condition of being other". Eric Norton, writing on behalf of School Library Journal, also pointed out Oppel's "celebration of difference". Although conceding that the novel is "sometimes too heavily anthropomorphized", Cart concluded that the novel provides "captivating reading from beginning to end".
Kirkus Reviews highlighted the novel's "rich sensory details [that] bring to life the Paleocene epoch of 65 million years ago", as well the "lively prose and sheer imagination". Norton expanded on this sentiment, writing that Oppel provides "a wonderful imagining of a pivotal moment in evolution".
Kirkus Reviews and VOYA included Darkwing on their lists of the best books of 2007. It was also a finalist for the 2008 TD Canadian Children’s Literature Award.
# Kazimierz Wodzicki

Count Kazimierz Antoni von Granöw Wodzicki OBE FRSNZ (4 February 1900 – 15 June 1987) was a Polish-born New Zealand mammalogist and ornithologist. He served as a Consul-General to the Polish government-in-exile in New Zealand towards the end of the Second World War and aided numerous Polish refugees to settle there.

## Biography

Born to Maria Dzieduszycka and Count Alexander Louis Wodzicki of the Polish nobility, he received his early education in Cracow and Lwów (Lviv) and received a doctorate from the Jagiellonian University in 1925. His grandfather Kazimierz Wodzici (1816–1889) was also a noted naturalist. He became Professor of Anatomy and Histology at the University College of Agriculture in Warsaw in 1935. In 1939, following the German and Soviet invasions of Poland, Kazimierz escaped arrest to Italy while his wife Maria Wodzicka, a skilled mountaineer, guided other refugees over the mountains across the southern border of Poland and then took the children with her to unite with as a family in Paris. The family then moved to England and then to New Zealand in 1941 where he became Consul-General for the London-based Polish government-in-exile. When the Soviets occupied Poland, the family estates were taken and his father, Count Wodzicki was deported to Siberia, where he died.
In New Zealand Wodzicki, who would become familiar to New Zealand ornithologists as "Kazio", continued his ornithological interests by joining the Ornithological Society of New Zealand and contributing frequently to its journal. At the end of the war he stayed in New Zealand and worked for the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR) conducting research on the impact of introduced mammals. He was also was one of the zoologists studying small introduced mammals on the 1949 New Zealand American Fiordland Expedition. The results of his investigations were published in 1950 as Introduced Mammals of New Zealand: an Ecological and Economic Survey (DSIR Bulletin 98), and led to the establishment of the Animal Ecology Section of DSIR, with Wodzicki as its first director. His son Antoni Jontek Wodzicki (15 July 1934 – 30 November 1999) became a geologist in New Zealand. Mount Wodzicki was named after him.
Wodzicki's other research activities included studies on Australasian gannets at Cape Kidnappers, rooks and the birdlife of the Waikanae estuary, as well as investigating problems with introduced rodents on Tokelau and Niue. Along with J. E. C. Flux he rediscovered an introduced population of the then supposedly extinct Parma wallaby on Kawau Island.
In 1962 Wodzicki was elected a member of the Royal Society of New Zealand. In the 1976 New Year Honours, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to science and public services to the people of Niue and the Tokelau Islands.
# Kazimierz Wielki (film)

Kazimierz Wielki is a Polish historical film. It was released in 1975.

## Cast

* Krzysztof Chamiec – Kazimierz III Wielki
* Zofia Saretok – Cudka
* Władysław Hańcza – Jarosław Bogoria ze Skotnik
* Wiesław Gołas – Maćko Borkowic
* Ignacy Machowski – Władysław I Łokietek
* Tadeusz Fijewski – Nanker
* Piotr Pawłowski – Jan Grot
* Stefan Friedmann – Sulisław
* Barbara Wrzesińska – Elżbieta Łokietkówna
* Leon Niemczyk – Karol Robert
* Michał Pluciński – Jan Luksemburski
* Bolesław Płotnicki
* Eugeniusz Kamiński – Suchywilk
* Andrzej Szalawski – Olgierd
* Tomasz Neuman – Kazimierz IV (Kaźko Słupski)
* Paweł Unrug
* Stanisław Niwiński – Dobrogost
* Zofia Sykulska-Szancerowa
* Zbigniew Jabłoński
* Remigiusz Rogacki
* Ahmed Hegazi – Tatars' commander
* Władysław Komar – Władzio
* Barbara Rachwalska
* Wiesław Komasa - Dobiegniew
* Andrzej Szaciłło
* Zygmunt Wiaderny
* Stanisław Zatłoka
* Jerzy Kiszkis
# Kawachi, Ishikawa

Kawachi (河内村, Kawachi-mura) was a village located in Ishikawa District, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 1,168 and a density of 15.69 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 74.42 km$^2$.
On February 1, 2005, Kawachi, along with the city of Mattō, the towns of Mikawa and Tsurugi, and the villages of Oguchi, Shiramine, Torigoe and Yoshinodani (all from Ishikawa District), was merged to create the city of Hakusan and no longer exists as an independent municipality.