OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kathy Stewart Award

The Kathy Stewart Award is the highest honor bestowed in the Central Intelligence Agency's Office of General Counsel. The award, named for former CIA and State Department official Cynthia Kathleen Stewart (née McDowell), honors an employee "who reflects the highest standards of dedication to service, commitment to the rule of the law and genuine caring for others."
Notably, the 2006 recipient of the Stewart Award was Robert Eatinger, chief of legal affairs for the CIA's Counterterrorism Center. In December 2007, the New York Times reported that Eatinger was consulted by Jose Rodriguez, then Director of the National Clandestine Service before he allegedly destroyed two 2002 CIA interrogation videotapes documenting the use of enhanced interrogation techniques on two detainees. According to the Times article, Eatinger and another CIA attorney, Steven Hermes, advised Rodriguez that he "had the authority to destroy the tapes and that the destruction would violate no laws." Administration officials have suggested that Eatinger and Hermes most likely offered their advice under the expectation that Rodriguez would subsequently pursue further approvals, as would normally be the practice. Rodriguez has since resigned his position.
# Kathleen Ann Roberts-Homstad

Kathleen Ann Roberts-Homstad (born November 17, 1951) is an American luger. She competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics, the 1972 Winter Olympics and the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Kathleen Anne Kron

Kathleen Anne Kron (born 1956) is a retired biology professor from Wake Forest University. She is known for her research on Ericaceae, a family of flowering plants.

## Education

Kron received her bachelor's degree and her master's degree from Michigan State University in 1979 and 1982 respectively. She received her doctorate from the University of Florida in 1987. In 2020, she retired as full professor from Wake Forest University.
Kron ran a lab concerned with the large-scale relationships between flowering plants using Ericaceae as a model organism. In 2011, Rhododendron kroniae Craven, was named in honor of Kron and her work defining the evolutionary relationships within Ericaceae. Rhododendron groenlandicum (Oeder) Kron & Judd is named after Georg Christian Oeder, whose work was amended by Kron and Walter Stephen Judd.
The standard author abbreviation Kron is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Selected publications

* Kron, K. A.; Judd, W. S.; Stevens, P. F.; Crayn, D. M.; Anderberg, A. A.; Gadek, P. A.; Quinn, C. J.; Luteyn, J. L. (2002). "Phylogenetic Classification of Ericaceae: Molecular and Morphological Evidence". The Botanical Review. 68 (3): 335–423. doi:10.1663/0006-8101(2002)068[0335:PCOEMA]2.0.CO;2. ISSN 0006-8101. S2CID 35699816.
* Chase, Mark W.; Soltis, Douglas E.; Olmstead, Richard G.; Morgan, David; Les, Donald H.; Mishler, Brent D.; Duvall, Melvin R.; Price, Robert A.; Hills, Harold G.; Qiu, Yin-Long; Kron, Kathleen A. (1993). "Phylogenetics of Seed Plants: An Analysis of Nucleotide Sequences from the Plastid Gene rbcL" (PDF). Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden. 80 (3): 528. doi:10.2307/2399846. JSTOR 2399846.
* Kron, Kathleen A.; Chase, Mark W. (1993). "Systematics of the Ericaceae, Empetraceae, Epacridaceae and Related Taxa Based Upon rbcL Sequence Data". Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden. 80 (3): 735. doi:10.2307/2399857. JSTOR 2399857.
# Raja Sivaprasad

Raja Śivaprasāda or Shivaprasad C.S.I Sitara-e-Hind ("Star of India") (3 February 1823 – 23 May 1895) was an Indian scholar, linguist and historian. He was the title of Raja and old documents use the titular name or the prefix "babu", a term used for native Indian officers employed by the British Indian government. Born in Banaras he is known for the three-volume work on the history of India titled "Itihāsa timiranāśaka". He also translated several books from English to Hindi.
Sivaprasad was born in a Parmar family that converted to Jainism and the Oswal caste that originated in Ranthambore. When Ranthambor was besieged by Allauddin Khilji in the 13th century, the family moved several times, first to Ahmedabad, then to Champaner and finally to Khambat. One member of the family line, Amar Datt, gifted Shah Jahan a diamond and received the title of Ray. Sivaprasad's grandfather moved to Banaras and his father Gopichand died when he was eleven. His early education was from his grandmother, Bibi Ratan Kuar.
An anti-European upbringing led to him choosing, at the age of seventeen, to work for the Bharatpur Maharajah as a Vakil in the court of Colonel James Sutherland (commissioner), Governor-General's agent at Ajmer. He quickly resigned after finding the durbar "rotten". He then worked for Lord Hardinge's camp at Firozpur and was so impressed by the conditions that he swore never to serve under a native ruler again. He then worked for the British as a Mir Munshi in the Simla agency. He rose to become a Joint-Inspector for Schools in 1856. In May, 1870, he was conferred the Companionship of the most exalted Star of India or "Sitar-e-Hind" and the hereditary title of "Raja" in March 1874.
Sivaprasad submitted a memorandum in 1868, Court Characters in the Upper Provinces of India, in which he pointed out that Urdu characters required interpretation and that the phonemes could easily be altered by minor changes to the strokes causing major changes in meaning. He suggested that this could permit legal documents to be altered or forged and proposed therefore the use of Nagari scripts in courts. The period from 1845 to 1870 of Hindi printed literature was greatly influenced by Sivaprasad.
In 1875, with regard to the Hindi-Urdu language, Raja Shiva Prasad wrote Urdu Sarf O Nahr, in which he argued that "attempts of the Maulavis to Persianize and of the Pandits to Sanskritize the language were not only an error but against the laws of linguistic growth" as the "common man, he pointed out, used both Persian and Sanskrit words without any qualms".
Sivaprasad was proficient in Hindi, Urdu, Persian, Sanskrit, Bengali and English, and edited the news periodicals Banaras akhbaar and Simla akhbaar. He also contributed poems to the Awadh akhbaar and published thirty-five books. He was a promoter of the Hindi language, particularly the version known as khari boli and popularized the use of the Nagari script. He made full use of Arabic and Persian words in his writings, originally supporting the case for a more Sanskritized Hindi but then "later advocated a Persianzed style of Hindi".
# Katsushi

Katsushi (written: 克志, 克史, 勝志, 豪氏 or かつし in hiragana) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Katsushi Boda (保田 克史), Japanese animator
* Katsushi Kajii (梶居 勝志, born 1963), Japanese footballer
* Katsushi Kurihara (栗原 克志, born 1977), Japanese footballer
* Katsushi Ōta (太田 克史, born 1972), Japanese editor
* Katsushi Sakurabi (桜美 かつし), Japanese anime director
* Katsushi Takemura (竹村 豪氏, born 1972), Japanese professional wrestler
* Katsushi Tao (田尾 克史, born 1963), Japanese ski jumper
# Kayaburun, Divriği

Kayaburun is a village in the Divriği District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 125 in 2023.
# Kay Burns

Kay Burns is a multidisciplinary artist based in Fogo Island, Newfoundland.
Burns's work includes: performance art, locative media, audio, video, photography, sculpture, and installation. Her practice engages in site-specific responses to locations through a reinterpretation of local mythologies, histories, and the eccentricities of people who inhabit those places. Her work melds fact and fiction through alternative constructions of place and event, indirectly commenting on the authority associated with the dissemination of information.
A significant part of Burns’s practice has been the reinstatement of the defunct Flat Earth Society of Canada through her performance persona, Iris Taylor, entailing presentations of an evolving 'recruitment lecture' and the ongoing development of flat earth artifacts. Her performance work also includes guided 'historical' walks as Iris Taylor, and an extended walking practice through her involvement as a founding member of the Ministry of Walking collective. Her work has been presented internationally in Reykjavík, Amsterdam, Belfast, New York City, and Los Angeles; and across Canada from Dawson to St. John's.
Burns previously held the post of curator at the Muttart Public Art Gallery in Calgary, and taught in the University of Calgary Fine Arts Department and the Alberta College of Art and Design Media Art Department prior to her move to Newfoundland. Burns continues to undertake freelance writing and curatorial projects, as well as mentorship and visiting teaching roles for various organizations and institutions.
# Katima Mulilo Bridge

The Katima Mulilo Bridge (also known as Bridge 508 in the Namibian Bridge Register) carries the TransCaprivi Highway over the Zambezi River between Katima Mulilo, Namibia and Sesheke, Zambia. It is a road bridge, completed in 2004, 900 metres long and with 19 spans. It links Namibia's Trans–Caprivi Highway to the Zambian road network, forming a section of the trade route from south-central Africa to the Atlantic known as the Walvis Bay Corridor (Walvis Bay-Ndola-Lubumbashi Development Road). It also carries tourist traffic.

## Requirement for the bridge

Pedestrians and passenger vehicles used to cross the river nearby by ferry. Plans for the bridge, the only one over the Zambezi for hundreds of kilometers, were first considered in Namibia in 1982, and the number 508 was allocated to the project. However, the occupying South African government was opposed to the project and considered it an act of high treason to build a bridge to independent, racially not segregated, Zambia.
The initiator of the planning, Klaus Dierks, was subsequently dismissed as Chief Bridge Engineer of the territory.
Only after Namibian independence was planning resumed in 1990. The bridge was built entirely on Zambian soil because Zambia was a least developed country at the time and thus qualified for a grant to build it, while Namibia did not have this status and would have had to repay a loan. Today, this bridge is part of Zambia's M10 Road (Livingstone-Mongu Road).
It is a major point on the Walvis Bay-Ndola-Lubumbashi Development Road.

## Construction

As the bridge was built on Zambian soil, it is entirely part of Zambia and is part of Zambia's M10 Route. When coming from the town of Sesheke, the entire bridge is crossed before the border post with Namibia is reached.
In 2002 the contract for construction was awarded to Concor of South Africa and Hochtief of Germany, with the bridge completed on schedule in 2004. The bridge was constructed using the German technique of incremental launching (Taktschiebe-Verfahren), with the deck of the bridge constructed on location and then hydraulically pushed segment-by-segment across the river.

## Opening

The bridge was officially opened by the President of Namibia, Dr. Sam Nujoma, and President of Zambia, Levy Mwanawasa on 13 May 2004, in Katima Mulilo.
# Rankin's Pass

Rankin's Pass is situated in the Limpopo Province on the road between Thabazimbi and Modimolle (South Africa). The small settlement of Alma lies near the start of the pass.
Rankins Pass is not actually a true mountain pass but more of an outpost or toll point as there is no sign of any proper climbing or bends.
# Ranchi (disambiguation)

Ranchi is the capital of the state of Jharkhand in India.
Ranchi can also refer to:
* Ranchi (Vidhan Sabha constituency), constituency of the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly in India
* Ranchi (Lok Sabha constituency), Indian parliamentary constituency in Jharkhand
* Ranchi district, a district in the Indian state of Jharkhand with Ranchi as its capital
* Ranchi University, a premier Indian University
* Ranchi Rhinos, Hockey India League team based in Ranchi
* SS Ranchi, a British ocean liner
# Randolph

Randolph may refer to:

## Places
### In the United States

* Randolph, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Arizona, a populated place
* Randolph, California, a village merged into the city of Brea
* Randolph, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Iowa, a city
* Randolph, Kansas, a city
* Randolph, Maine, a town and a census-designated place
* Randolph, Massachusetts, a city
* Randolph, Minnesota, a city
* Randolph, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Missouri, a city
* Randolph, Nebraska, a city
* Randolph, New Hampshire, a town
* Randolph, New Jersey, a township
* Randolph, New York, a town
** Randolph (CDP), New York
* Randolph, Oregon, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, South Dakota, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Randolph, Utah, a town
* Randolph, Vermont, a New England town
** Randolph (CDP), Vermont, the main village in the town
* Randolph, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Charlotte County
* Randolph, Richmond, Virginia, a historically black middle-class neighborhood of Richmond
* Randolph, Wisconsin, a village
* Randolph (town), Wisconsin
* Randolph Township, Dakota County, Minnesota
* Randolph Township, Pennsylvania
* Randolph Air Force Base, Texas
* Randolph County (disambiguation), several in the U.S.
* Fort Randolph (disambiguation)

### Elsewhere

* Randolph, Manitoba, Canada, a small community
* Fort Randolph (Panama), a Coast Artillery Corps fort guarding the Panama Canal
* Randolph Avenue, a street in London, England

## People

* Randolph (given name)
* Randolph (surname)
* Randolph family of Virginia

## Ships

* Randolph (ship), a merchant ship that carried settlers to Christchurch, New Zealand
* USS Randolph, two ships of the United States Navy

## Hotels

* Randolph Hotel, Oxford, England ("The Randolph")
* Randolph Hotel (Des Moines, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa, also known as the Hotel Randolph
* Randolph Hotel (Chicago), temporary name of the former Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, now Hotel Allegro

## Schools

* Randolph College, a private liberal arts and sciences college in Lynchburg, Virginia
* Randolph College for the Performing Arts, a private career college in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Randolph School, a college preparatory school in Huntsville, Alabama
* Randolph School (Richmond, Virginia), on the National Register of Historic Places

## Other uses

* Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois, United States
* Millennium Station (formerly called Randolph Street Station), a commuter rail terminal in Chicago
* Randolph Road, a county highway in Maryland, United States
* Randolph Engineering, an American eyewear company
# Keebles Hut

Keebles Hut is an alpine hut located in New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the Geehi flats area, north of Dead Horse Gap and a short walk from the main Geehi Hut and camp area.
The hut was built in 1942 by Snowy Miller, Alex Milovitch, Arthur Keeble and Dr Hubert Smith for Arthur and Flo Nankervis as a fishing lodge. It was constructed of River rocks in a similar fashion to Geehi Hut and YHA Hut.
The hut was resumed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service in 1970. Today the hut is a popular destination for day walkers hiking groups.
# Randolph County Schools

Randolph County Schools or Randolph County School System can refer to:
* Randolph County School District (Alabama)
* Randolph County School District (Arkansas)
* Randolph County School District (Georgia)
* Randolph County Schools (North Carolina)
* Randolph County Schools (West Virginia)
# Range Life Records

Range Life Records is an independent record label originally based in Lawrence, Kansas, but now based in San Francisco. It was founded in 2005 by Zach Hangauer. The label name was inspired by the Pavement song "Range Life". The design director of the label is Jeffrey Isom of Pre Sense Form.

## Artists

* White Flight
* 1,000,000 Light Years
* Fourth of July
* Dri
* Suzannah Johannes
* Say My Name
* Coke Weed X
* HANZ BRONZE

## Catalog

* RLR-01 White Flight - White Flight CD/Digital
* RLR-02 1,000,000 Light Years - 1,000,000 Light Years EP CD/Digital
* RLR-03 Fourth of July - Fourth of July on the Plains CD/Digital
* RLR-04 Dri - Smoke Rings CD/Digital
* RLR-05 Suzannah Johannes - Suzannah Johannes 7-inch EP/Digital
* RLR-06 White Flight - Panther (Single) Digital
* RLR-07 Say My Name - Say My Name 12-inch EP/Digital
* RLR-08 Fourth Of July - Before Our Hearts Explode! 12-inch LP/Digital
* RLR-09 White Flight - Children of Light (Single) Digital
* RLR-10 Say My Name - Say My Name 2 Digital
* RLR-11 Coke Weed X - "Coke Weed X" Digital
* RLR-12 1,000,000 Light Years - "Your Spaceship Awaits You, My Love EP" Digital
* RLR-13 Fourth of July - "Empty Moon" Digital (Digital Distribution only - official release on High Dive Records)
* RLR-14 Say My Name - "Malaise Forever" Digital (Digital Distribution only - official release on Foreign Domestic)
* RLR-15 Empty Moon - "The Shark" Digital (Digital Distribution only - official release on High Dive Records)
* RLR-16 HANZ BRONZE - "Hanz Bronze" Cassette/Digital
# Range Life

Range Life may refer to:
* Range Life (song), a song by Pavement
* Range Life Records, a record label named after the Pavement song
# Keetia

Keetia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It consists of climbers or scrambling shrubs, rarely small trees.

## Distribution

The genus has a wide distribution area and occurs in tropical and southern Africa.

## Taxonomy

It was originally described by Edwin Percy Phillips in 1926 and is named after J.D.M Keet, a South African forester and plant collector. The type species was Keetia transvaalensis, which received its name from the region it was first collected, but is now included in Keetia gueinzii.

## Species

* Keetia abouabou Cheek
* Keetia acuminata Bridson
* Keetia angustifolia Bridson
* Keetia bakossiorum Cheek
* Keetia bridsoniae Jongkind
* Keetia carmichaelii Bridson
* Keetia cornelia (Cham. & Schltdl.) Bridson
* Keetia ferruginea Bridson
* Keetia foetida Bridson
* Keetia futa Cheek
* Keetia gracilis Bridson
* Keetia gueinzii (Sond.) Bridson
* Keetia hispida (Benth.)Bridson
* Keetia inaequilatera (Hutch. & Dalziel) Bridson
* Keetia koritschoneri Bridson
* Keetia leucantha (K.Krause) Bridson
* Keetia lukei Bridson
* Keetia lulandensis Bridson
* Keetia mannii (Hiern) Bridson
* Keetia molundensis (K.Krause) Bridson
* Keetia multiflora (Schumach. & Thonn.) Bridson
* Keetia namoyae O.Lachenaud & Q.Luke
* Keetia obovata Jongkind
* Keetia ornata Bridson
* Keetia procteri Bridson
* Keetia purpurascens (Bullock) Bridson
* Keetia purseglovei Bridson
* Keetia ripae (De Wild.) Bridson
* Keetia rubens (Hiern) Bridson
* Keetia rufivillosa (Robyns ex Hutch. & Dalziel) Bridson
* Keetia rwandensis Bridson
* Keetia susu Cheek
* Keetia tenuiflora (Welw. ex Hiern) Bridson
* Keetia venosa (Oliv.) Bridson
* Keetia venosissima (Hutch. & Dalziel) Bridson
* Keetia zanzibarica (Klotzsch) Bridson
# Keetia purpurascens

Keetia purpurascens is a species of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Tanzania.

## Sources

* ↑ IUCN SSC East African Plants Red List Authority (2019). "Keetia purpurascens". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2019: e.T34843A2856120. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2019-3.RLTS.T34843A2856120.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* This Ixoroideae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Keller, Georgia

Keller is a small unincorporated community located in southern Bryan County, Georgia, United States, east of Richmond Hill. Its boundaries are ill-defined, but the community could be said to be centered on the intersection of S.R. 144 and Belfast-Keller Road. Currently the area, like most of South Bryan, is an unincorporated community of extensive residential development with a number of planned neighborhoods. However, Keller also has a significant historical aspect. It is near Fort McAllister Historic Park, an earthen Civil War installation captured by General William Sherman on his March to the Sea. Bryan Neck Presbyterian Church, established in 1839 and rebuilt in 1885, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is located on Belfast-Keller Road about a mile from the S.R. 144 intersection. A number of antebellum plantation houses or sites exist along the marshes and waterfront areas of extreme south Bryan County, though none are in public hands or are preserved as historic sites.
The community is part of the Savannah Metropolitan Statistical Area.
# Kelburne Hockey Club

Kelburne Hockey Club is a Scottish field hockey club, founded in 1969 and based in Paisley. Kelburne today operates five senior men's teams, three senior women's teams and numerous junior teams at all age group levels. The club has dominated Scottish domestic hockey in recent seasons. Kelburne HC has also supplied the Scottish National Team with the vast majority of the Gents' team as well as consistently being represented in the Scotland national ladies team. The club has also had success in Europe.
The club was founded in 1969. Since then Kelburne Hockey Club has developed into the most successful hockey club in Scotland. Since its formation at accommodation at Whitehaugh, Paisley, the club has flourished from being unfashionable to being the top hockey club in Scotland with very strong men's, ladies' and youth sections. This has been the result of many years of hard work based on a youth policy developing hockey skills at an early age. No other club has been able to so consistently produce home-grown players of the standard Kelburne has in recent times. One example of the success of this policy is Great Britain defender Emily Maguire, who learned her hockey with the club over 15 years from the age of 5, before moving south to train full-time with the GB squad.
The men's first team was the team of the 1990s, winning GB and Ireland Championship, four National League titles, Scottish Cup and European competitions. In season 1991–92 the club achieved the ‘Grand Slam of Scottish Hockey’ with all teams winning all SHU competitions entered, which is unique and has not been achieved by any other club.
After a gap, the current Kelburne team of the mid-2000s are emulating their predecessors and were the SHU team of the year in 2005 and 2007, also winning 5 National Leagues, 4 Scottish Cups, 2 SHU European Playoffs, EHF European Cup in Austria and EHF European Club Championship in Switzerland. 2006/07 was an outstanding season when the team completing their domestic season as 'Undefeated Team of Scottish Hockey’ with an unprecedented 100% perfect record with all games won.
In 2010 9 players from the club represented Scotland in the Commonwealth Games in Delhi.
Kelburne today operates five senior men's teams, 3 senior women's teams and numerous junior teams at all age group levels. This season 2013 / 2014 the Men's 1st XI won the Scottish National League for the 10th successive year. In the Euro Hockey League the men have competed 6 times with the best performance reaching the last 16 twice losing to Uhlenhorster, the eventual winners, to a golden goal. The women has competed for European competition for the first time in their history in Rome.
Current and past players continue to make up the bulk of the Senior Scottish Men's squad.

## Notable players

* Jonathan Christie
* Michael Christie
* Mark Ralph
* Christopher Nelson
* Alan Forsyth
# Kelby (name)

Kelby is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Kelby Guilfoyle, writer
* Kelby Tomlinson (born 1990), American baseball player
* Kelby Woodard (born 1970), American politician