OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kotwan

Kotwan is a village in the Mathura district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is the site where according to Hinduism, Krishna spent his childhood and is one of the main places in the Braj Bhoomi region. The Village is about 100 km away from Agra.
Kotwan Village has a proud privilege to be the saadhna sthali,Shri Brijbhushan Mandir, of Shri Madhav Das ji maharaj aka Mauni Baba ji (#maunibabakotwan). He hails from the renowned Ramanandi Sampraday.

## Geography

Kotwan is located at 27°49′33″N 77°25′13″E﻿ / ﻿27.82578745°N 77.42016748312331°E﻿ / 27.82578745; 77.42016748312331, in the Mathura District of Uttar Pradesh, India. It belongs to Agra Division. It is located 55 km towards North from District headquarters Mathura, 20 km from Nandgaon, and 429 km from state capital Lucknow.
Nabipur (3 km), Hatana (4 km), Lalpur (5 km ), Kharauth (5 km), Bathain Khurd (6 km) are the nearby villages to Kotwan. Kotwan is surrounded by Chhata Block towards East, Hodal Block towards North, Hassanpur Block towards North, and Punahana Block towards west.
Hodal, Palwal, Kosi Kalan, Vrindavan, Mathura are the cities nearby Kotwan.
Kotwan is located at the border of the Mathura District and Bharatpur District. Bharatpur District- Kaman is located to the west of it. It is near to the Haryana-UP Border.

## Demographics
### Kotwan 2011 Census Details

Kotwan Local Language is Hindi. Kotwan Village Total population is 5193 and number of houses are 802. Female Population is 47.2%. Village literacy rate is 58.0% and the Female Literacy rate is 21.8%.

### Population

| Census Parameter | Census Data |
| Total Population | 5193 |
| Total no. Of Houses | 802 |
| Female Population % | 47.2% (2452) |
| Total Literacy Rate % | 58% (3013) |
| Female Literacy rate %, | 21.8% (1134) |
| Schedule Tribes Population % | 0.0% (00) |
| Schedule Cast Population % | 19.6% (1019) |
| Working Population % | 24.5% |
| Child (0-6) Population | 790 |
| Girl Child (0-6) Population % | 44.4% (351) |

## Religious heritage

Kotwan is considered to be a holy place for Vaisnavism tradition of Hinduism. It is a related to worship of Braj and the area includes places like Sheetal Kund that are associated with Krishna. Millions of devotees of Radha Krishna visit these places of pilgrimage every year and participate in a number of festivals. The center of Krishna-worship has been for a long time Brajbhumi, the district of Mathura that embraces also Vrindavana, Govardhana, and Gokula, associated with Krishna from the time immemorial. Many millions of Krishna bhaktas visit these places every year and participate in the numerous festivals that re-enact divine scenes from Krishna's life on Earth, of which were spent in those very places.

## Transportation
### Road

Kotwan is well connected by roads and is connected to Delhi by National Highway (NH) 19

### Rail

* Kosi Kalan Rail Station is on the Old G.T. Road Kosi Kalan.
* Hodal Rail Station is on the Agra-Delhi Road.
# St. Mary's Orthodox Church

St. Mary's Orthodox Church may refer to:
* St. Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church Massarra, Egypt
* St Mary's Orthodox Church, Kallooppara, India
* St. Mary's Orthodox Church, Maikavu, India
* St. Mary's Orthodox Valiyapally, India
* St. Mary's Orthodox Church (West Virginia), USA
* St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church (Lancaster, Pennsylvania), USA
* St Mary Orthodox Church - Cambridge, MA
# Caquorobert

Caquorobert, also known as Caguerobert, is an uninhabited island in the Bailiwick of Guernsey. It is located near Herm, 250 m to the east. The island can be accessed from Herm on foot at low tide from the round-island Cliff Path, from which the island can also be viewed. The rock is a Tied island, and there is a poorly trodden track from the island path which runs down a steep hill to what, at low tide, is a land bridge over to the island. The peak of the island, at about 50 feet elevation, can then be reached by climbing the western side of the island, on which there is no marked path.
The island is accessible for around 3 hours during each tidal cycle. On the western side of the rock two cliff-like edges are visible, each of around two metres in height, the lower of which forms part of a gully which is fully submerged under the tide for most of the day. The eastern side of the rock is more slanted, with a spit which sits out roughly 20 metres at low tide, although the island is difficult to climb from this side owing to it being away from the shore of mainland Herm.
The island sits just off the eastern-most point of Herm, and the climate in the area is temperate. The annual average temperature in the channel is 10 °C. The warmest month is August, when the average temperature is 15 °C, and the coldest is February, with 5 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1,127 millimetres. The rainiest month is January, with an average of 186 mm rainfall, and the driest is September, with 33 mm rainfall.
# West Coast waterfront strike

The West Coast waterfront strike may refer to:
* 1916 West Coast waterfront strike
* 1934 West Coast waterfront strike
# West End, New Jersey

West End, New Jersey may refer to:
* West End, Trenton, New Jersey
* West End, Monmouth County, New Jersey
* West End, Jersey City
* West End Junction (Jersey City)
# West End, North Carolina

West End is an unincorporated community in Moore County, North Carolina, United States. The community is located at the multiplex of two primary state highways, North Carolina Highway 211 (NC 211) and North Carolina Highway 73 (NC 73). It is named for when it was the western terminus of a railroad from Aberdeen, from about 1890–1898.

## History

In the late 1880s, turpentine distillery operator Daniel McDonald of Moore County petitioned local railroad owner Allison Page to extend rail lines to his property to allow him to ship his products. Page agreed and extended the Aberdeen & Star Railroad 13 miles (21 km) northwest from Aberdeen to McDonald's land. The western terminal of this line was dubbed West End, and a community arose around it with the same name. All buildings in the community but the train station and a drug store were destroyed by fire in 1898.
In the aftermath of the fire, the community was rebuilt on an agricultural economy, with particular emphasis on the cultivation of peaches. In 1927, peach grower J.B. Von Cannon established a factory which eventually became the Sandhills Furniture Corporation. The facility was purchased by Stanley Furniture in 1965. In early 2002, Stanley Furniture closed its West End plant, eliminating a work force of 400 jobs. In 2019, the facility was razed to make way for the widening of NC 211 into a four-lane divided boulevard.
# St Martin's Lane

St Martin's Lane is a street in the City of Westminster, which runs from the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields, after which it is named, near Trafalgar Square northwards to Long Acre. At its northern end, it becomes Monmouth Street. St Martin's Lane and Monmouth Street together form the B404.

## History

The street was first built up in 1610 when Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury was granted 5 acres (2.0 ha) of land on the street's west side. It was originally known as West Church Lane; the current name dates from 1618.
A narrow street with relatively little traffic, St Martin's Lane is home to the English National Opera at the Coliseum Theatre, as well as two other theatres, the Duke of York's Theatre and the Noël Coward Theatre, second-hand bookshops, antique dealers and high class gentlemen's outfitters. It also has a large number of cafes and a music shop aimed at opera and theatre goers. The theatrical agency set up by Peggy Ramsay in 1953 was located in Goodwin's Court, an alley leading off the lane. Two pedestrian alleys, St Martin's Court and Cecil Court, connect St Martin's Lane with Charing Cross Road have similar usage.
In the 18th-century St Martin's Lane was noted for the Academy founded by William Hogarth and later for premises of cabinet-makers and "upholsterers" such as Thomas Chippendale, who moved to better premises there in 1753, Vile and Cobb, and William Hallett around the corner in Newport Street.

## The Salisbury

The Salisbury in Covent Garden was built as part of a six-storey block around 1899 on the site of an earlier pub that had been known under several names, including the Coach & Horses and Ben Caunt's Head; it is both Grade II listed, and on CAMRA's National Inventory, due to the quality of the etched and polished glass and the carved woodwork.

## Films

The film St Martin's Lane (also known as Sidewalks of London, 1938) starring Vivien Leigh, Rex Harrison and Charles Laughton, later formed the basis of the Broadway musical Busker Alley. The street is also prominently featured throughout the 1961 film Victim, which also has scenes in the Salisbury.
# St. Petersburgische Zeitung

The St. Petersburgische Zeitung (from 1852: St. Petersburger Zeitung) (Saint Petersburg Newspaper) was a German language newspaper in Saint Petersburg, published between 1727 and 1915 in the Russian Empire.

## History

The Sankt Petersburgische Zeitung was the first foreign German language newspaper as well as the second oldest newspaper in Russia. It was started at almost the same time as the first Russian newspaper in 1729. Initially it was a weekly newspaper, and starting in 1831, it was published daily. Until 1874 it was owned by the Russian Academy of Sciences, and thereafter it was transferred to the Ministry for National Education.
Under the editorship of Hofrat de:Clemens Friedrich Meyer (1852–1874) the paper received a modern appearance. In 1878 it was rented out to the Baltic German journalist de:Konstantin Paul Gerhard von Kügelgen (1843–1904), who combined it with the Nordische Presse (Northern Press). The newspaper then became the leading informational newspaper (de:Intelligenzblatt) of the Baltic region. After his death, his children de:Paul von Kügelgen (1875–1952) and de:Karl Konrad Emil von Kügelgen (1876–1945) continued to run the newspaper.
At the end of 1914, the St. Petersburger Zeitung ceased publication due to the First World War. The de:Sankt Petersburger Herold (Saint Petersburg Herald) was among its main competition in the late 19th century.
# St. Odile (Freiburg)

St. Odile is a forest sanctuary in Freiburg's suburb Waldsee. It is located at a height of 480 m in a forest clearing in the upper St. Odile ravine in the municipal forest of Freiburg at the southern slope of the Roßkopf at a distance of approximately 750 m from St. Wendelin.

## History

It is one of the oldest pilgrimage destinations in Germany. The chapel is consecrated to Saint Odile. She is usually depicted with an abbess bar and a book on which two or three eyes are lying, indicating that she was born blind and is believed to cure eye diseases. The church was built over a spring whose water contains radon which is said to alleviate eye diseases. It is open to the public.
The first chapel stood at this place in 679 (in accordance with the information board in the chapel). In around 1100 a new chapel was built. In 1503 Peter Sprung, councillor of Freiburg, and his wife Elizabeth Zehenderin donated the reconstruction of the church. The consecration took place in 1505. Several wars severely damaged the church, during the Thirty Years' War from 1632 onwards it was looted several times by the Swedes. In 1648 it was repaired. The altar structures were installed in 1663/64. At the siege of Freiburg by the Duke of Villars in 1713 it was so badly damaged that it had to be extensively rebuilt in 1714. At the same time it was extended towards the west and the up to then freestanding Saint Odile spring was integrated into the building. The last restoration took place in 1966/1967. On that occasion magnificent medieval frescoes were uncovered.
The pilgrimage reached its peak in the 16th century, the beginnings of the pilgrimage were between the 7th and 13th centuries.
The dissolution ordered in Vienna in 1770 could be averted from the hermitages and forest sanctuaries St. Odile, St. Wendelin, St. Valentine and the Loretto Chapel. Later, the closure of all subsidiary churches and chapels was ordered by an imperial decree of 1783. The estates of the chapels should be ceded in 1788 to the parish Horben. The protest of the citizens was successful: In 1791 came the decision that St. Odile could be reopened. With a reference to this decree the attempted closure by the Badish government in 1807 could be averted as well. The new friary was built in 1885/86 and in 1888 the present inn built as a successor of that building which was destroyed by fire. The site was linked in 1885 by a driveway (car-free), a further connection by a footpath from the cannon-place on the castle mountain above downtown Freiburg was added in 1903. It can also be reached by car from the Kartäuserstraße. Moreover, a way of the cross leads through the St. Odile ravine, also from the Kartäuserstraße, to the chapel.
# Koza-dereza

Koza-dereza (Ukrainian: Коза-дереза) is an opera for children in one act by the Ukrainian composer Mykola Lysenko written in 1888 and first performed in 1890 in Lysenko's home in Kyiv.

## Synopsis

The original story begins with an old man, his wife, his sons, and a mischievous goat. The goat causes division between the man and his family. By the time the old man realized the goat's manipulations, it is too late. No longer with the man and his family, the goat proceeds to take over a rabbit's house. Many animals then try to convince the goat to leave.

## Significance

Lysenko's works including Koza-dereza became a foundational part of Ukrainian musical culture. Though he had studied with famed composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Ukraine-themed compositions impeded Lysenko's career and led him to sever his relationship with the Russian Imperial Music Society.
Koza-dereza is based on the Ukrainian fairy tale, Bully Goat (Koza dereza). It was one of three children's operas that Mykola Lysenko composed which also include the 1891 Pan Kots’kyi (Sir Catsky), and the 1892 Winter and Spring.
Members of the Toronto Dance Theater performed the libretto on film.
# Koz Behram Dheri

Koz Behram Dheri is a town and union council in Charsadda District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.
# Kraljic matrix

In supply chain management, the Kraljic matrix (or Kraljic model) is a method used to segment the purchases or suppliers of a company by dividing them into four classes, based on the complexity (or risk) of the supply market (such as monopoly situations, barriers to entry, technological innovation) and the importance of the purchases or suppliers (determined by the impact that they have on the profitability of the company). This subdivision allows the company to define the optimal purchasing strategies for each of the four types of purchases or suppliers.
It is named after Peter Kraljic, who first formulated the model in an article called Purchasing Must Become Supply Management, published in the Harvard Business Review in 1983.

## Overview

The Kraljic matrix defines the following types of articles:
* Non-critical items: components that have a low impact on the company and that are found in abundance and / or in low-risk markets (e.g., office stationery). For such items, the goal should be to maximize efficiency of the procurement process to reduce the administrative burden, for example by delegating purchasing to local managers, or using catalogs.
* Leverage items: components that are important for the company but sourced from low-risk markets with an abundant supply. As the name suggests, the optimal management of these purchase categories is essential to ensure a satisfactory business result. For this type of component, the company tends to make the most of its bargaining power and the abundance of the offer with frequent negotiations.
* Bottleneck items: components with a low business impact in economic terms but where supply continuity is at risk. The management of these components should be aimed at creating relationships of collaboration in the medium-long term between customer and supplier to guarantee the supply, with less emphasis on the cost.
* Strategic items: components that are important for the company both in terms of economic impact and for supply conditions from complex and / or risky markets. In this field, the horizon is medium-long term with a continuous monitoring of the economic situation of the market, technical evolution, evaluation of "make-or-buy" options (the choice for a company between developing and manufacturing a product itself or outsourcing it from another supplier), creation of alternatives and development of stable relationships and maximum collaboration with the suppliers.
In its original form, Kraljic's matrix is used for the mapping of purchases, not suppliers. However, the matrix works equally well to distinguish different categories of suppliers.
# Kosad

Kosad is a town and municipality in Surat city in the Indian state of Gujarat.

## Geography

The city is located at an average elevation of 12 metres (39 ft).

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Indian census, Kosad had a population of 26,578. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Kosad has an average literacy rate of 74%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 63%. In Kosad, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.
The said Town was included In limits of Surat Municipal Corporation w.e.f 14.02.2006.

## Transport

By road: Kosad is 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from Udhana and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from Surat.
By air: Nearest airport is Surat which is 21 kilometres (13 mi) from Kosad.
# Carl Finney

Carl Finney (born 1965), is a male former judoka who competed for England.

## Judo career

In 1986, Finney won the gold medal in the 60kg weight category at the judo demonstration sport event as part of the 1986 Commonwealth Games.
Finney represented England and won a gold medal in the 60 kg extra-lightweight category, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.
He is a three times champion of Great Britain, winning the British Judo Championships in 1987, 1988 and 1989.
# Kozja Luka

Kozja Luka (Serbian Cyrillic: Козја Лука) is a village in the municipality of Foča, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Krajčík

Krajčík (Krajcik) is a Slovak-language occupational surname, meaning 'tailor'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Filip Krajcik (1955–2001), Austrian tennis player
* Josh Krajcik, American singer-songwriter
* Juraj Krajčík (2003–2022), Slovak neo-fascist terrorist
* Matej Krajčík (born 1978), Slovak footballer
# Krajów

Krajów may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Krajów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Krajów, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# St Catherine of Siena, Richmond

St Catherine of Siena is an Anglican church in the Richmond district of Sheffield in England.

## History of the parish

Historically, Richmond was a sparsely populated area forming the western end of the Handsworth parish. The Woodthorpe estate was constructed in the area from the 1930s, and in 1935, a chapel-of-ease was constructed to serve its population. It was a temporary structure of corrugated asbestos at the junction of Richmond Road and Hastilar Road. In 1949, a parish was created for it, but the local population had increased to more than 10,000 people, and the church was considered insufficient and in need of replacement. Frederick Etchells was commissioned to design a new church, to seat 500 people, but although he produced drawings, there was initially no money available to construct the building.

## Design

St Phillip's Church in Attercliffe was destroyed by bombing during World War II, and although War Damage compensation was available, population decline in that area led the Diocese of Sheffield to request that the money be transferred to the Woodthorpe parish. This was agreed, and Etchells was asked to update his previous design. However, Etchells had largely retired, and rejected the job. Instead, Basil Spence was given the commission. Initially, he produced a design similar to his work at St Hugh, Leicester, but in 1957 he completely altered the designs, working with Anthony Blee who produced drawings of the elevations. This new design was for a brick church, with an attached hall, bell tower attached by a glazed passage, and a detached vicarage. Its appearance, largely plain, with narrow windows, was inspired by Eliel and Eero Saarinen's Christ Evangelical Church in Minneapolis.

## Construction and opening

Construction started on the project, on the site of the earlier church. It was already well underway by April 1959, when its foundation stone was dedicated by the Bishop of Sheffield and the Earl of Scarborough. Ralph Beyer carved the name of the church by the doorway shortly before it opened on 5 December 1959. Once opened, the parish was renamed Richmond, after the larger suburb which it included. Congregations remained much smaller than expected, as many local residents were either Catholic or Methodist, and averaged only thirty worshippers for many years.
Inside the church, the altar is of black metal with a timber top, and the font is made of limestone with fossil inclusions. Work on furnishings and decorations continued over the next few years; an organ was installed, and a sculpture by Ronald Pope was added to the bell tower in 1966.

## Recent history

Congregations finally began growing in the late 1980s, as the population of the local area saw generational change. A major restoration was completed in 1997, following which, the church was listed at Grade II.
The church maintains what it describes as a Catholic style of worship. It does not support the ordination of women and, as such, has taken the option of submitting to the Provincial episcopal visitor, the Bishop of Beverley.
# Carinopelta

Carinopelta is a genus within Carinopeltidae, an extinct family of Cambrian molluscs of uncertain position. It is in the superfamily Scenelloidea.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005 categorizes Igarkiellidae in the superfamilia Scenelloidea within the Paleozoic molluscs of uncertain systematic position. This family has no subfamilies. According to P. Yu. Parkhaev in 2007, the family is within the superfamily Helcionelloidea Wenz, 1938 in the order Helcionelliformes Golikov & Starobogatov, 1975 within the subclass Archaeobranchia Parkhaev, 2001 in the class Helcionelloida Peel, 1991.
Carinopelta is one of six genera which was placed into the family, along with Protoconus, Rozanoviella, Gonamella, Mastakhella, and Squamiconus by P. Yu. Parkhaev in 2002.

## Homonymy

The type species was first described by N.I. Vassiljeva as "Trilobella" levis in 1990. The genus name was already preoccupied by "Trilobella" Woodward, 1924, itself a synonym of Triloba Vest, 1867 making Trilobella Vassiljeva a homonym. In 1998 a new genus, Igarkiella was erected for the species to correct the homonym status and in 2001 a new family Igarkiellidae was named for the genus. However the chosen genus name was again a homonym, already having been used by A.V. Rozova for the trilobite Igarkiella. In 2013 a new genus and family name were erected by Parkhaev to fully remove the homonym status of the species. Due to the family name Igarkiellidae being based on the invalid genus name, it too was invalid for use and the replacement family name Carinopeltidae was given.

## Etymology

Parkhaev coined the genus name Carinopelta as a combination of the Latin word carina meaning "keel" and pelta a type of oval shield used in Thrace.
# Krista Harris

Krista Harris (died 2006) was producer at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. She was key on many initiatives in New Media, including a CBC.ca redesign, and the launching of the corporation's podcasts and satellite radio services. Krista Harris was the director of CBC.ca during the 9/11 crisis. Krista died in 2006.