OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reynolds Calthorpe

Reynolds Calthorpe of Elvetham in Hampshire (12 August 1655 in Ampton – 1719) was a Whig Member of Parliament for Hindon.
He was the third and youngest son of Sir James Calthorpe (died 1658) and Dorothy Reynolds, second daughter of Sir James Reynolds of Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire, and sister to Sir John Reynolds.
Calthorpe represented Hindon in the 4th (1698 – 13 May 1701) and 6th (1698 – 13 May 1701) Parliaments of William and Mary; the 2nd (1705–1708) Parliament of Ann; and the 1st (1707), 2nd (1708) and 5th (1715) Great-Britain Parliaments. He was also a High Sheriff of Suffolk.
Calthorpe was buried in Elvetham with a memorial (with bust) by James Hardy.

## Family

Calthorpe's first wife was his cousin Priscilla Reynolds (died 19 August 1709), daughter of Sir Robert Reynolds (and widow of Sir Richard Knight of Chawton) whom he married at Westminster Abbey, 11 April 1681; and with whom he had an only son Reynolds (6 November 1689 – 1714), and who was Member for the Borough of Hindon in the 4th British Parliament. Reynolds the Younger died unmarried, 10 April 1714.
Calthorpe's second wife, whom he married in 1715, was The Hon. Barbara Yelverton (c. 1692 – 1724), eldest daughter of Henry Yelverton, 1st Viscount Longueville and 15th Baron Grey of Ruthyn, and wife, whom he married in 1689, Barbara Talbot (c. 1665 – 1763), who lived to the old age of 98 and with whom he had seven children, second daughter and one of the coheirs of Sir John Talbot of Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire, Long Acre, Westminster, and Salwarpe, Gloucestershire. They had a son, Sir Henry Calthorpe, and one daughter, Barbara Calthorpe. Henry (c. 1717 – 1788), was a Member of Parliament for Hindon and a Knight of the Bath. He died unmarried and by his death the male line of this family became extinct. His estates devolved to the issue of Barbara Calthorpe (c. 1716 – 1782), his only sister, who was married in 1741 as his second wife to Sir Henry Gough of Edgbaston, in Warwickshire, MP for Totnes and afterwards for Bramber, with whom she had six children. Henry, their eldest son, on the death of Sir Henry Calthorpe his uncle, assumed the name and arms of Calthorpe, and was created Baron Calthorpe, of Cockthorpe in Norfolk, 15 June 1796.
# Kirants

Kirants may refer to:
* Kiranti people, or Kirants, an ethnic group of India and Nepal
* Kirants, Armenia, a village in Armenia
# Reversible charge injection limit

For an electrode in a solution with a particular size and geometry, the reversible charge injection limit is the amount of charge that can move from the electrode to the surroundings without causing a chemical reaction that is irreversible.
# Kit Cosper

James Kitchen ‘Kit’ Cosper (born October 21, 1967) was the sixth employee at Red Hat and one of the founders of Linux Hardware Solutions (LHS) as well as a founding director of Linux International.
After LHS was acquired by VA Linux Cosper became Director of Miscellaneous at VA and eventually managed their open source advocacy group, consisting of Chris DiBona, Joseph Arruda and John Mark Walker.
During the Dot Com implosion of 2001 Cosper left VA and went on to serve as Executive Technical Advisor and interim CTO at Telkonet, a powerline networking startup in Germantown, Maryland.
He was married on May 5, 1990, in Wilmington, NC to Lourie Cosper and has three children: William (born March 1985), Keifer (born April 1993) and Elizabeth (born Jan. 1996). His first grandchild Hulet James Cosper, a namesake, was born in Jan. 2019 in Elmer, NJ to his oldest son William and his wife Elizabeth Cosper née Atwill.
# Kit Denton

Arnold Christopher "Kit" Denton (5 May 1928 – 14 April 1997), originally Arnold Ditkofsky, was a prominent Australian writer and broadcaster. Denton was born in England and was of Polish Jewish descent. He is the father of comedian and television presenter Andrew Denton.

## Early life

Denton was born in the London suburb of Stepney and was raised in the East End. He joined the British Army where he served with the British Forces Broadcasting Service in Germany. Denton emigrated to Australia in the late 1940s, and worked as a gold miner in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia.

## Broadcasting and writing career in Australia

From 1951 until 1965, Denton worked for the Australian Broadcasting Commission as an announcer, and eventually moved on to screenwriting, producing and directing television. In the 1970s, an anonymous television critic for The Australian newspaper was revealed to be Kit Denton, writing under the pseudonym "Janus".
Denton had an abiding interest in military history, and is best known for his novel The Breaker (1973), based on the story of Breaker Morant. Although it was widely assumed that the film Breaker Morant was based on Denton's book, it was in fact based on a play by Kenneth G. Ross, who successfully sued publisher Angus & Robertson when they publicised Denton's novel as the source for the film. Denton also wrote For Queen and Commonwealth, about British military forces in the late 19th century, and Gallipoli: One Long Grave (1986), a book about the Battle of Gallipoli.

## Death

Denton died in April 1997 at his home in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales.

## Legacy

In August 2006, Denton's son Andrew announced a new A$25,000 writing scholarship in his father's name: the Kit Denton Fellowship, which would be presented to members of the Australian Writers' Guild from 2007 onwards.
# Klotzbach

Klotzbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Rems in Böbingen an der Rems.
# Resurrezione di Nostro Signore Gesù Cristo, Rome

Risurrezione di Nostro Signore Gesù Cristo (Resurrection of Our Lord Jesus Christ) is a church in Rome, on via di San Sebastianello in the Campo Marzio district. It is a subsidiary church in the parish of San Giacomo in Augusta and is regarded as Poland's subsidiary national church in Rome.
It was built in 1889 to serve the neighbouring Polish Resurrectionist Congregation house. It has a single nave with two side altars, dedicated to the Most Holy Cross and to the Virgin of Good Counsel.
# Klaus Scherwinski

Klaus Scherwinski (born 1976) is a German science fiction and role playing game illustrator.

## Career

Klaus Scherwinski's first major project was his Kopeck superhero comic series published in 1999. He provided the cover art for the Warhammer 40,000 novel Fifteen Hours (2005) by Mitchel Scanlon. Scherwinski drew several stories for writers Josef Rother and Boris Koch which were published in Horrorschocker.
Scherwinski's role-playing game work includes books for Shadowrun, GURPS, and MechWarrior. His comic book work for the U.S. market includes the G.I. Joe and Transformers series from IDW Publishing.
# Klara Löbenstein

Klara Löbenstein (15 February 1883 – 10 June 1968) was a German mathematician. She was among the first women to obtain a doctorate in Germany. Her doctoral work was on the topology of algebraic curves.

## Life and work

Löbenstein was born in Hildesheim, Prussia on 15 February 1883 to merchant Lehmann Löbenstein and his wife Sofie (née Schönfeld).
In 1904, Löbenstein was given permission to take her Abitur at the Realgymnasium I Gymnasium in Hanover. Thus she belonged to a small group of talented young women in Germany at the beginning of the 20th century who were allowed to take the Abitur externally at boys' schools.
Since Prussia began to allow women to formally attend university only from the winter semester of 1908–09, Löbenstein and her friend Margarete Kahn first attended the universities of Berlin and Göttingen as guest students. They studied mathematics, physics, and propaedeutics at Berlin and Göttingen. Löbenstein's field of expertise was algebraic geometry. Together with Kahn she made a contribution to Hilbert's sixteenth problem. Hilbert's sixteenth problem concerned the topology of algebraic curves in the complex projective plane; as a difficult special case in his formulation of the problem Hilbert proposed that there are no algebraic curves of degree 6 consisting of 11 separate ovals. Löbenstein and Kahn developed methods to address this problem.
Löbenstein obtained a doctorate in 1910 under David Hilbert in Göttingen, with a dissertation titled Über den Satz, daß eine ebene, algebraische Kurve 6. Ordnung mit 11 sich einander ausschließenden Ovalen nicht existiert [On the proposition that no plane algebraic curve of degree 6 with 11 mutually exclusive ovals exists], and was therefore one of the first German women to obtain a doctorate in mathematics (the mathematics division was part of the faculty of philosophy then). She took her oral examination – again, along with Kahn – on 30 June 1909. Afterwards Löbenstein worked as a high school teacher in Metz and Landsberg. She was dismissed on 1 January 1936 due to the Nazi racial laws. In 1941 she emigrated to Argentina. She died on 10 June 1968 in Buenos Aires, where she rests in the Cementerio alemán.

## Publications

* Löbenstein, Klara (1910). "Über den Satz, daß eine ebene, algebraische Kurve 6. Ordnung mit 11 sich einander ausschließenden Ovalen nicht existiert" [On the proposition that no plane algebraic curve of degree 6 with 11 mutually exclusive ovals exists]. Doctoral dissertation, University of Göttingen (in German).
# Rheic

Rheic may refer to:
* Rheic Ocean, a Paleozoic ocean between the large continent Gondwana to the south and the microcontinents Avalonia and others
* Rheic acid, a synonym for the molecule rhein
# Želeč (Prostějov District)

Želeč is a municipality and village in Prostějov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Želeč lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south of Prostějov, 30 km (19 mi) south of Olomouc, and 210 km (130 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Sir Thomas Hewett, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Hewett, 1st Baronet (1605 – 4 August 1662) was an English landowner of the Civil War period, who briefly sat in Parliament for Windsor. He made his home at Pishiobury, which he bought in 1635.
Hewett was baptized on 6 October 1605, the eldest son of Sir William Hewett and his wife Elizabeth Wiseman. His father had prospered in business in London and arranged a comprehensive education for Thomas, who attended the Merchant Taylors' School from 1611 to 1612, the Inner Temple in 1618, Eton College from 1619 to 1622, and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1622. Thomas traveled abroad from 1625 to 1628, when his father's interest as keeper of Windsor Little Park secured him a seat at Windsor. He left no particular mark on that turbulent Parliament which produced the Petition of Right.
On 14 May 1629, he married Frances Hobart (daughter of Sir Henry Hobart of Blickling Hall), who died three years later in May 1632 leaving one daughter. He married again, in about 1633, to Margaret (d. 1 August 1689), the daughter of Sir William Lytton and widow of Thomas Hilldersden. They had five sons and eight daughters, of whom one son, George, and six daughters survived him. These included Elizabeth, wife of Sir Richard Anderson, 2nd Baronet; Arabella, wife of Sir William Wiseman, 2nd Baronet; Margaret, wife of Sir Edward Farmer; Mary, wife of Sir Charles Crofts Read; Anne, wife of Sir John Rivers, 3rd Baronet; and Jane, wife of Charles Staples.
In 1635, he purchased the manor of Sawbridgeworth (Sayesbury and Pishobury) from Lionel Cranfield, 1st Earl of Middlesex, Arthur Brett, and Nicholas Harman for £16,500. He succeeded to his father's estate in 1637, and in the same year became a trustee for Lady Elizabeth, widow of Sir Robert Bevill (d. 1634). In November 1638, he was pricked as Sheriff of Hertfordshire the next year, experiencing difficulty in levying ship money. Hewett was knighted on 10 July 1641 and named a commissioner for the subsidy in Hertfordshire that year. In 1642, he was named to the commission of assessment for the county, and made a commissioner of array and JP, sitting on the Hertfordshire Bench until about 1650.
Hewett took little part in the English Civil War. He was named a commissioner of militia in 1648, and held local offices under Parliament, as a commissioner of assessment for Westminster in 1652 and Hertfordshire from 1657 to 1661. He did not interfere with the persecution of Quakers around Sawbridgeworth under the Commonwealth. Upon the English Restoration, he was created a baronet on 19 July 1660, served as commissioner of militia for the county, and was chosen sheriff of Hertfordshire again in November. Hewett died on 4 August 1662 and was buried at Sawbridgeworth, leaving a portion of £13,000 for his five unmarried daughters.
# Thomas McKerrell

Thomas McKerrell (1877 – 21 December 1922) was a Scottish trade unionist and politician.
Born in Scotland, McKerrell moved to South Africa to work as a coal miner with his brother David, although he left around the onset of the Second Boer War. He returned to Scotland, settling in Kilmarnock, where he married in 1899, and joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP) around this time. He was elected as a councillor in Kilmarnock, and also became a bailie there. He was appointed as agent of the Ayrshire Miners' Union, and through this served on the executive of both the Scottish Miners' Federation and the Miners' Federation of Great Britain; and as vice-chairman of the Scottish Trades Union Congress.
The ILP was affiliated to the Labour Party, and McKerrell was selected to stand for Labour in Midlothian at the January 1910 general election. However, he withdrew from the contest at short notice. In November 1910, he was adopted as a last-minute candidate for Liverpool Kirkdale at the December general election, taking 41.6% of the vote, a small reduction for the party's performance earlier in the year.
McKerrell next stood in the 1911 Kilmarnock Burghs by-election where, as a supporter of women's suffrage, he received significant support from the local branches of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. Despite this, he could take only third place, with 17.3% of the votes cast.
McKerrell's brother, David, had returned to mine in South Africa, and became a leader of a strike in the early 1910s. As a result, he was deported back to Scotland, where he stayed with Tom and briefly became a prominent speaker, but died soon after.
McKerrell was a supporter of British involvement in World War I, although he opposed conscription, and in 1917 he resigned his union posts to become an official in the Ministry of Labour. This required him to move to London, while his wife remained in Kilmarnock; the two drifted apart, and in 1921, McKerrell asked for a separation. He appeared to regret this decision, and was lined up for a move to the Ministry's Scottish office, but his wife would not take him back.
In December 1922, McKerrell took his own life by jumping in front of an Underground train at Charing Cross. The inquest concluded that, in addition to his marital problems, he had been suffering from delusions that there was a conspiracy against him.
# Van der Want

Van der Want is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Maarten van der Want (born 1995), Dutch footballer
* Matthew van der Want (born 1972), South African singer-songwriter
* Jeremy Van Der Want (born 1976), South African visual artist
* Vincent van der Want (born 1985), Dutch rower
# Kelby

Kelby is a village in the civil parish of Culverthorpe and Kelby, in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It lies 5 miles (8 km) south-west from Sleaford, 9 miles (14 km) north-east from Grantham and 3 miles (5 km) south-east from Ancaster. Kelby was formerly a chapelry in the parish of Haydor, in 1866 Kelby became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Culverthorpe to form "Culverthorpe and Kelby". In 1921 the parish had a population of 61.
Kelby church is dedicated to St Andrew. Its tower was rebuilt in 1881 after a collapse. The church basement is Norman and the font Early English, with pews originally from the chapel at nearby Grade II listed Culverthorpe Hall.
A chapel for Primitive Methodists was established in 1859.
# VBC Zandhoven

Volleybalclub Zandhoven is a Belgian women's volleyball club based in Zandhoven.
The women's A squad played in Honour Division between 2007 and 2011. Their first season was surprisingly quite successful, with a place in the sub top as a result. However, due to the financially stronger top clubs, and under the influence of the Flemish volleyball school in Vilvoorde, Zandhoven saw quite some players leave to Asterix Kieldrecht and VDK Gent. The loss of quality also showed last season, when a final 8th place was reached.
VBC Zandhoven were obliged to relegate from Honour Division at the end of the 2010-11 season after the national volleyball association saw Zandhoven's sport hall unfit for further top volleyball, as no improvements were planned in the near future. Zandhoven decided to continue with their B team in Second Division, the fourth level.
After becoming champion in Second Division (season 2013-2014), Zandhoven started in First Division last year and reached a final 5th place. The team's home games are played in the town's new sport hall 'Het Veld', which opened in mid-2013.

## 2014-15 1st Division squad

    Coach: Tom De Winne
| # | Name |
| 1 | Naomi Verstappen |
| 2 | Robyn Theuns |
| 3 | Lieselot Verhaert |
| 4 | Lies Hufkens |
| 5 | Lien De Busser |
| 6 | Antje Verellen |
| 7 | Margot Declercq |
| 8 | Greet Coppé |
| 9 | Marie Stoelen |
| 10 | Jana Janssens |
| 11 | Janne Verhaegen |
| 12 | Evelyn Hellinck |
| 13 | Jolien Jacobien |
| 14 | Leen Van Grinsven |
# Yanshan

Yanshan may refer to:

## Places

* Yanshan County, Hebei (盐山县)
* Yanshan County, Jiangxi (铅山县)
* Yanshan County, Yunnan (砚山县)
* Yanshan District (雁山区), Guilin, Guangxi
** Yanshan Subdistrict (雁山街道), in Yanshan District
* Yanshan Avenue Subdistrict (燕山大街街道), Haigang District, Qinhuangdao, Hebei

### Area

* Yanshan, Beijing (燕山地区), in Fangshan District, Beijing

### Towns

* Yanshan Town, Guangxi (雁山镇), in Yanshan District
* Yanshan, Guizhou (砚山镇), in Wuchuan Gelao and Miao Autonomous County
* Yanshan, Cangzhou (盐山镇), seat of Yanshan County, Hebei
* Yanshan, Heilongjiang (砚山镇), in Fujin City

## Others

* Yan Mountains (燕山), mountain range to the north of the North China Plain
* Yanshan Temple (岩山寺), in Fanzhi County, Shanxi
* Yanshan University (燕山大学), in Qinhuangdao, Hebei
# The Speeches of Adolf Hitler, April 1922 – August 1939

A two-volume work titled The Speeches of Adolf Hitler, April 1922 – August 1939 was published by Oxford University Press in 1942 under auspices of the Royal Institute of International Affairs.

## Overview

The foreword is by the Chairman of the Council at the time, Waldorf Astor, 2nd Viscount Astor.
Being a collection of representative passages arranged under subjects, the speeches are neither complete, self-contained, nor necessarily in chronological order. Interviews with journalists are also included.
It was edited by Professor Norman Hepburn Baynes who translated from the German at times with a self-confessed difficulty due to a ‘diffuseness‘ in National Socialist terminology. Where authorised English translations existed, Baynes used these. Interviews published in French journals are quoted un-translated.
Baynes completed the task over a two-year period commencing with the outbreak of World War II and October 1941.

## Contents of the publication

* VOLUME I
* FOREWORD
* PREFACE
* LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
* 1. EARLY SPEECHES 1922-1924
* 2. THE FORMATION OF THE PARTY: HITLER‘S RETROSPECT
* 3. THE PROGRAMME OF THE PARTY
* 4. THE EARLY DAYS OF THE PARTY
* 5. THE 'PUTSCH' OF 8-9 NOVEMBER 1923
* 6. LEGALITY
* 7. THE SA. AND SS.
    Note: The SA.
* 8. STEPS TO POWER
* 9. ORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY:THE MEANING OF THE ANNUAL GATHERINGS OF THE PARTY-THE PARTEITAGE
* 10. THE MODEL REVOLUTION
* 11. THE MOVEMENT AND THE OPPOSITION
* 12. GLEICHSCHALTUNG
* 13. THE ROEHM PURGE
* 14. RELIGION
    Note: The Treatment of Religion by Hitler in Mein Kampf.
* 15. CONSTITUTION
    Note: The Constitution of the National Socialist State.
* 16. CRITICISM AND LIBERTY
* 17. LAW
    Note on Law
* 18. WOMAN
* 19. YOUTH
* 20. THE ARMY
* 21. KULTUR
* 22. THE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE: THE TASKS OF THE MOVEMENT
* 23. THE YEARS IN RETROSPECT AS HITLER SAW THEM
* 24. BOLSHEVISM
* 25. THE JEWS
    Note and Bibliography.
* 26. ECONOMICS
* VOLUME II
* 27. FOREIGN POLICY
    NOTES
       I. ADDENDA
       II. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
    INDEXES
       I. INDEX OF SPEECHES
       II. LIST OF NAMES OF AUTHORS
       III. GENERAL INDEX
# Georgia Statewide Minority Business Enterprise Center

The Georgia Statewide Minority Business Enterprise Center is funded by the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) and operated by the Enterprise Innovation Institute (EI2). The MBDA Business Center (MBC), Atlanta, Ga., is part of a national network of centers established to increase the number of minority-owned businesses and strengthen existing ones.
# Geotrigona xanthopoda

Geotrigona xanthopoda is a species of eusocial stingless bee in the family Apidae and tribe Meliponini.
# Miki Satō (actress)

Miki Satō (佐藤 美貴, Satō Miki, born April 15, 1980 in Fukushima Prefecture) is a Japanese actress. She has appeared in the musical Bleach.

## Musical

* Bleach Jump festa as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH (2005) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH Saien (2006) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH The Dark of the Bleeding Moon (2006) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH Live Bankai Show Code 001 (2007) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH No Clouds in Blue Heavens (2007) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH THE ALL (2008) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH Live Bankai Show Code 002 (2008) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Rock Musical BLEACH Live Bankai Show Code 003 (2010) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Shinsei Rock Musical BLEACH 10th Anniversary Memorial Tour (2011) as Rukia Kuchiki
* Shinsei Rock Musical BLEACH REprise (2012) as Rukia Kuchiki
# Gerald Ewart Nash

Group Captain Gerald Ewart Nash (12 May 1896 - 10 April 1976) was a World War I flying ace who went on to high command during World War II.

## World War I

Nash joined the Royal Naval Air Service in April 1916. His original flying assignment was to 3 Wing to fly Sopwith 1½ Strutters. During Bloody April 1917, he was assigned to Raymond Collishaw's Black Flight of Sopwith Triplanes. On 21 May 1917, he opened his scorebook by destroying an Albatros D.III over Ypres Staden. On 2 June, he cooperated with Collishaw, Ellis Vair Reid, and William Melville Alexander in forcing down a German observation plane. On the 5th, Nash again joined Collishaw and Reid, as well Desmond Fitzgibbon and another pilot, in another victory; this time, they set an Albatros reconnaissance plane aflame. The next day, Nash destroyed another Albatros recon plane, and sent down two Albatros D.III's out of control. On 25 June 1917, Nash was shot down behind enemy lines in Belgium by Karl Allmenröder and became a prisoner of war. He was repatriated after war's end, and returned to Canada in 1919.

## World War II

Nash served as a Group Captain in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II. He retired in 1945.

## Sources of information

* 1 2 Above the Trenches: A Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the British Empire Air Forces 1915–1920. p. 289.
* ↑ "Gerald Ewart Nash". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 18 February 2010.
# Gephyra pusilla

Gephyra pusilla is a species of snout moth in the genus Gephyra. It was described by Cajetan Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875 and is known from Brazil.
# Gephyra cynisca

Gephyra cynisca is a species of snout moth in the genus Gephyra. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1895, and is known from Mexico, Guatemala, and Panama.
# Mile road system

A mile road system is a system of naming roads by their mile distance from a baseline. Implementations include:
* Mile Road System (Michigan), used throughout the state of Michigan
** The roads and freeways in metropolitan Detroit include a large mile road system
* Mile Road System (Cincinnati), with the mouth of the Little Miami River as the baseline