OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kitty Foyle

Kitty Foyle may refer to:

## In arts and entertainment

* Kitty Foyle (novel), by Christopher Morley
* Kitty Foyle (film), a 1940 film starring Ginger Rogers
* Kitty Foyle (radio and TV series), an American radio and television soap opera
* Kitty Foiled, an animated Tom and Jerry cartoon short

## Other uses

* Kitty Foyle (dress), a dress style of the 1940s
# Spain hurricane

Spain hurricane may refer to:
* 1842 Spain hurricane
* Hurricane Vince (2005)
* Hurricane Gordon (2006)
# Kisecset

Kisecset is a village in Nógrád county, Hungary.
# Southern Death Cult

Southern Death Cult were a British post-punk/gothic rock band that formed in Bradford during the early 1980s. They are now primarily known for having given their lead vocalist and parts of the name to the multi-platinum hard rock band the Cult. Despite the similarities in the names, "Southern Death Cult" were distinct from "Death Cult"/"the Cult".

## History

The musical history of Southern Death Cult can be charted as far back as early 1979 in Bradford, Yorkshire with the band Violation. Bassist Barry Jepson and drummer Haq Nawaz "Aky" Qureshi had formed the band with a guitarist now only known as Mick. The band rehearsed for about 7 months before playing their first show. The band played about 20 shows in total over the 18 months that they were together and recorded a set of thirteen demos on a 4 track on 3 and 4 January 1981 at Bradford Community Studio.
Southern Death Cult formed in 1981, with a lineup of vocalist Ian Astbury, guitarist David "Buzz" Burrows, Jepson, and Aky.
The group's name derived from an old term for the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, a mound-building Native American culture (and the band were also known for their use of Native American imagery), but it also served as a critique of the imbalance of power in the English North-South divide.
The first Southern Death Cult show took place on 29 October 1981 at the Queen's Hall in Bradford. Southern Death Cult toured heavily in the UK to promote the single, including slots opening for Theatre of Hate and Bauhaus at the end of 1982, but Astbury disbanded the group after a show in Manchester on 26 February 1983.
The band's sole album, The Southern Death Cult, was posthumously issued by Beggars Banquet in 1983, compiling all three tracks from the single, live performances and BBC Radio 1 sessions.

## Later projects

Astbury and guitarist Billy Duffy (of the Nosebleeds and Theatre of Hate) came together in April 1983 to form an act with a similar name, first called Death Cult and then, after releasing an eponymous four-song EP and a single later in 1983, renamed the Cult.
The other three ex-members of Southern Death Cult, augmented by vocalist Paul "Bee" Hampshire, formed Getting the Fear, who released one single, "Last Salute", on RCA Records before splitting up in 1985.
Jepson and Hampshire went on to form Into a Circle, releasing the Assassins album in 1988. Jepson later worked as a concert promoter and currently teaches live sound and tour management at the British and Irish Modern Music Institute.
Burrows and Qureshi formed a band called Joy.
Qureshi then went on to form the political Islamic hip hop group Fun-Da-Mental and created the label Nation Records.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Moya/Fatman" a.k.a. The Southern Death Cult 7"/12" (1982, Situation 2)

### Compilation albums

* The Southern Death Cult (1983, Beggars Banquet Records)
# Kiyosato

Kiyosato may refer to the name of several places in Japan:
* Kiyosato, Hokkaidō, a town in Shari District, Abashiri Subprefecture, Hokkaidō
* Kiyosato, Niigata, a ward in the city of Jōetsu, Niigata, formerly a village
* Kiyosato, Yamanashi, a region in the city of Hokuto, Yamanashi, formerly part of Takane, Yamanashi
** Kiyosato Station, a nearby station
# Special Reserve (Gaelic Storm album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Special Reserve is a 2003 compilation album by Gaelic Storm.

## Track listing

* "Courtin' in the Kitchen"*
* "Johnny Tarr"
* "The Schooner Lake Set"*
* "The Leaving of Liverpool"
* "Drink The Night Away"
* "After Hours At McGann's"
* "Swimmin' In The Sea"
* "Nancy Whiskey"*
* "She Was The Prize"
* "Johnny Jump Up / Morrison's Jig"
* "Titanic Set"
* "Tell Me Ma"
* "Beggarman"
Asterisks indicate songs original to this album.

## Personnel

* Patrick Murphy (Accordion, Spoons, Bodhrán, Harmonica, Lead Vocals)
* Steve Twigger (Guitar, Bouzouki, Mandolin, Lead Vocals)
* Samantha Hunt (Fiddle)
* Shep Lonsdale (Djembe, Doumbek, Surdo, & Various Other Percussion)
* Steve Wehmeyer (Bodhrán, Didgeridoo, Vocals)
* Tom Brown (Bagpipes, Tin Whistle, DegerPipes)

## Additional musicians

* Deborah Clark Colón (Fiddle on Tracks 1, 3, & 8)
An incomplete greatest hits CD, it also has three new songs. Courtin' in the Kitchen, sometimes known as Capt. Kelly's Kitchen, is a catchy tune about male and female rogues. The Schooner Lake Set is the first by the band to feature bagpipes by the newest member of the band. Nancy Whiskey, also a traditional, is sung by the bodhran player and features electric pipes and a fast catchy set of verses about drinking.
# Special Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

The Special Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal was a long service medal awarded by the United Kingdom. The medal was awarded for service in the Army Special Reserve, or a combination of service in the Special Reserve and other part-time military forces. Awarded between 1908 and 1930, the medal was only awarded 1,078 times.

## Award criteria

The medal was established in June 1908 by King Edward VII after, as part of the Haldane Reforms, the Special Reserve replaced the Militia, the new medal superseding the Militia Long Service Medal. It was awarded to privates and non-commissioned officers for 15 years efficient and irreproachable service in the Special Reserve and attending 15 annual trainings, although members of the two Irish Yeomanry regiments qualified with 10 years service and 10 annual trainings. Qualifying service for the medal could come from service in the Militia, Imperial Yeomanry, Volunteer Force, or Territorial Force, but not the Regular Army, as long as the last five years was in the Militia or Special Reserve. The medal was superseded by the Efficiency Medal in 1930.
No recipient could receive both this and the concurrently awarded Territorial Force Efficiency Medal.
Awards were published in Army Orders, with a total of 1,078 medals awarded: 428 bearing the effigy of King Edward VII and 650 with that of George V. In terms of unit, the following were conferred: Royal Artillery: 164; Royal Engineers: 9; Anglesey Royal Engineers: 3; Monmouthshire Regiment: 5; RAMC: 4; Labour Corps: 4; Machine Gun Corps: 1; North Irish Horse: 16; South Irish Horse: 30; King Edward's Horse: 14; Infantry: 823; Channel Islands (Jersey and Guernsey): 5.

## Appearance

The Special Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal is a silver 32 millimetres (1.3 in) wide oval shaped medal of the following design: The obverse depicts the bust of the reigning King in Field Marshal's uniform facing left. Originally Edward VII was shown, with the legend, EDWARDVS VII REX IMPERATOR. In 1911 the image was changed to that of George V, the legend reading GEORGIVS V BRITT: OMN: REX ET IND: IMP:. The reverse bears the words SPECIAL RESERVE arched above FOR LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT on four lines. A claw suspension and ring suspender attaches the medal from a 32 mm wide dark blue ribbon with a centre stripe of light blue. The recipient's service number, rank, name, and unit were impressed on the edge of the medal.
# Take a Walk (disambiguation)

"Take a Walk" is a 2012 song by Passion Pit.
Take a Walk may also refer to:
* "Take a Walk", a 1967 song by Lightnin' Hopkins from Texas Blues Man
* "Take a Walk", a 1982 song by Ric Ocasek from Beatitude
* "Take a Walk", a 1982 song by Split Enz from Time and Tide
* "Take a Walk", a 1989 song by Mr. Big from Mr. Big
* "Take a Walk", a 1993 song by Urge Overkill from No Alternative
* "Take a Walk", a 2001 song by Spoon from Girls Can Tell
* "Take a Walk", a 2003 song by Edie Brickell from Volcano
* "Take a Walk", a 2005 song by Sara Paxton from the Darcy's Wild Life soundtrack
# David Thorburn (politician)

David Thorburn (1790 – November 1862) was a Scottish-born merchant and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented the 3rd riding of Lincoln County in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1835 to 1840 as a Reformer, and the riding of Lincoln South in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1841 to 1844.
Thorburn was born in Roxburghshire and came to Upper Canada in 1817. He bought 1,600 acres of land on a Loyalist grant, served in the militia and was a justice of the peace for the Niagara District. In 1823, he married his cousin, Isabel Thompson. They were the parents of Dr James Thorburn.
In 1834, Thorburn stood for election in the 3rd riding of Lincoln County. His opponent, John Johnston Lefferty, was initially declared elected by the returning officer, but Thorburn appealed to the Legislative Assembly. In February 1835, the Assembly accepted Throburn's election petition and declared that he had been elected. He took his seat in the Assembly. He was reelected in 1836, and also served as first warden for the Niagara District.
In 1841, Thorburn was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada, representing the new riding of Lincoln South. A moderate Reformer, he supported the union of the Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the new Province of Canada, and voted consistently for the Reform group led by Robert Baldwin. He declined an invitation by Governor General Sir Charles Bagot to join the provincial Cabinet as Inspector General, in charge of provincial finances.
In 1835, Thorburn was appointed one of the commissioners to oversee the construction of a suspension bridge over the Niagara river, and was also a director of the Suspension Bridge Bank, which failed in 1844. Although his personal conduct was not called into question, he felt it as a blow to his reputation and decided to retire from political life. He was later named local Indian superintendent, working with Six Nations Iroquois. He was also active in other business ventures, as well as being on the Brock Monument Committee.
He died at Queenston, Canada West, in 1862.
# Bardia, New South Wales

Bardia is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia, located 38 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, between Campbelltown and Liverpool. It is part of the Macarthur region.

## History

The suburb got its name from the "Bardia Barracks" at Ingleburn which were named in honour of the successful engagement of the local 16th division in the Battle of Bardia, the first Australian action in World War II. Bardia was gazetted as a suburb on 18 December 2009.

## Education

There is one public school in the area. Bardia Public School, which was renamed from Ingleburn North Public School on 5 May 2015, is located on MacDonald Road.
# Dbx

dbx or DBX may refer to:
* dbx (debugger), a Unix source-level debugger
* dbx (company), a professional audio recording equipment company
** dbx (noise reduction), a noise reduction system invented by dbx, Inc.
* .dbx, the file extension for Microsoft Outlook Express data files
* direct byte execution, a tagline used for Jazelle, one of the execution states found in ARM processors
* DBX, annual Dropbox developer conference and NYSE ticker symbol for Dropbox
* Aston Martin DBX, an automobile model
In music:
* DBX, the stage name of turntablist Danny Marquez, formerly of Trik Turner
* DBX, an alias of American minimal techno artist Daniel Bell
* DBX, the Dave Brockie Experience
* DBX, an English group composed of producers Pete Kirtley and Sacha Collisson, and singer-songwriter John James Newman
# Rabbi Aibu

Rabbi Aibu was a rabbi of the Land of Israel, who lived in the 4th century (fourth generation of amoraim).
He was a contemporary of Judah (Judan) b. Simon (b. Pazzi).

## Teachings

Aibu was versed in halakhah, in which he often reported opinions in behalf of Rabbi Yannai, but no original decisions have come down from him. In the field of the aggadah, on the contrary, while we find him repeating observations of his predecessors, his teachings are generally original.
Commenting on Jacob's order to Joseph, "Go and see whether it be well with your brothers and well with the flock", the question is raised, Do flocks of sheep appreciate human greetings? To which Aibu replies: "It is man's duty to pray for and look after the well-being of the dumb animal that contributes to his welfare". In specifying the number of men that escorted Abraham on his journey to Moriah, and Saul on his visit to the witch of En-dor, Scripture, according to R. Aibu, intends to convey the practical lesson, that man when traveling should be accompanied by at least two servants, or else he may himself become his servant's servant.
In his biblical exegesis, he aims to reconcile variations in Scriptural expressions. Thus, Aibu explains the reason assigned for God's mercies in the passage, "The Lord will not forsake his people for his great name's sake", and the omission of that reason in the similar message, "The Lord will not cast off his people", by applying the latter to the times of the people's piety, and the former to the days of heedlessness. God is always good: when the people are deserving of His goodness He showers it upon them for their own sake; when they are undeserving, He forsakes them not for His great name's sake. Similarly, he explains the variation in the version of the Fourth Commandment ("Remember the Sabbath day" versus "Keep the Sabbath day") as follows: the term "remember" applies to cases when one is unable to rest on Shabbat (for instance, on a sea voyage) and only remembering is possible; the term "keep" applies to ordinary circumstances, when "keeping" is obligatory.
Regarding the verse "When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers," etc. Aibu remarks: "There are three classes of men: (1) those who are contented with admiring the grandeur of the sky, with the moon and stars and planets; (2) those who pray to God to reserve all the good due to them for heaven in the hereafter; and (3) a class of lazy workingmen who say, 'Whatever you will give us, give us now, both what may be our due and whatever may be bestowed upon us through our fathers' merits: give us whatever your fingers have wrought'".
Elsewhere he says: "No man departs from this world having realized even half of his desires. When a man has acquired a hundred pieces of gold, he longs to increase them to two hundred; and when he has two hundred, he is anxious to double these again".
Aibu's homiletic observations are numerous, both those related in his own name and those reported in his behalf by the aggadists of his and later generations.
# Tonja, Estonia

Tonja is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
Setu folk singer Anne Vabarna (1877–1964) lived in Tonja village.
# London Road Gardens, Edinburgh

London Road Gardens (formerly Royal Terrace Gardens) are one of the collection of New Town Gardens located close to the city centre of Edinburgh in the New Town, part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site inscribed in 1995. They occupy a long strip of land from east to west along the lower northern slope of Calton Hill, with an area of 4.37 hectares (10.8 acres). The gardens are notable for their large, old trees including limes and some fine, surviving elms, also spring flowers, particularly daffodils.

## History

Royal Terrace Gardens were designed by the architect William Henry Playfair, as part of his plan for the Eastern, or third New Town, approved by a committee on 27 September 1819. They formed the slope below Royal Terrace and Carlton Terrace (also designed by Playfair) preserving the view from these streets.
The site originally contained two quarries, and Playfair decided to fill these in, landscaping the gardens, using earth excavated in the course of building of the terraces above. Eventually the land was fenced, landscaped and planted with trees in 1829.
Following the arrival of the deposed King Charles X of France in October 1830, a special footpath was added through the gardens to enable him to walk between his residence in Holyrood Palace and the Catholic cathedral of St Mary's in Picardy Place at the top of Leith Walk.

## Management

The gardens were, and are, owned by the George Heriot's Hospital. They are leased to the City of Edinburgh Council for public use on condition that they are maintained in good order, to be used only as "pleasure grounds with walks". No trees may be removed without consent. The lease is renewed at 25 year intervals.

## Royal Terrace Gardens' House

Playfair also designed a gardeners cottage for the west end of the gardens which was built in 1836 when it was known as the Royal Terrace Gardens' House. It is now used as a restaurant.
# Logarithmic

Logarithmic can refer to:
* Logarithm, a transcendental function in mathematics
* Logarithmic scale, the use of the logarithmic function to describe measurements
* Logarithmic spiral,
* Logarithmic growth
* Logarithmic distribution, a discrete probability distribution
* Natural logarithm
# Sena River

The Sena River is a river of Bolivia.
# Warren Bruce Jackson

Warren Bruce Jackson from Xerox PARC, was awarded the status of Fellow in the American Physical Society, after they were nominated by their Division of Materials Physics in 1995, for pioneering research in the fundamental properties of amorphous semiconductors, including seminal studies of the intrinsic electronic density of states and metastable mechanisms and processes, and for the application of photothermal deflection spectroscopy to address a wide range of problems in hydrogenated amorph
# Leslie Webster

Leslie Webster may refer to:
* Leslie Webster (art historian), British and female, born 1943, Anglo-Saxon specialist at the British Museum
* Leslie Webster (Australian politician), male, 1891–1975, Country Party in Victoria
# Sheppey Sports F.C.

Sheppey Sports Football Club is a football club based on the Isle of Sheppey in Kent, England. They are currently members of the Southern Counties East League Division One and play at Holm Park.

## History

The club was established in 1919 as Aylesford Paper Mills. In 1928 they joined Division Two of the Kent League, winning the division in 1929–30, 1930–31 and 1931–32, earning promotion to Division One after their third title. Although they finished bottom of the division in 1934–35 (a season in which the club's reserves were runners-up in Division Two), the league was reduced to a single division for the following season, with the reserve team excluded.
They rejoined the Kent League in 1946 and were placed in Division Two. After winning the division at the first attempt, they were promoted to Division One, where they finished second-from-bottom of the league in the first three seasons and then last in the table in 1950–51. They then switched to the Premier Division of the London League, where they played for three seasons until leaving the league. The club subsequently joined the Kent County League, winning the Senior Division West in 1959–60 and 1963–64. However, they folded towards the end of the 1960s.
The club was reformed in 1974 and returned to the Kent County League. In the mid-1980s they were renamed Reed International, winning the Junior Challenge Cup in 1986–87 and the Premier Division West in 1987–88, before reverting to their original name and winning the division again in 1990–91. They were renamed APM Mears in 2003, before becoming APM in 2010 and APM Contrast in 2011 following the signing of a sponsorship deal with Contrast South East. They finished second in Division One East in 2010–11, earning promotion to the Premier Division. After finishing fourth in the Premier Division in 2015, the club was promoted to the Kent Invicta League. At the end of the 2015–16 season the league became Division One of the Southern Counties East League. In 2016 the club adopted the name K Sports.
In 2017–18 K Sports were Division One runners-up, earning promotion to the Premier Division. They were relegated back to Division One at the end of the 2022–23 season after finishing bottom of the Premier Division.
Following the club's relocation to The Isle of Sheppey, the club were renamed Sheppey Sports.

## Ground

The club played at the Cobdown Sports & Social Club (renamed K Sports Cobdown in 2016) from their establishment until 2024 when it was taken over by Welling Town (who had also taken over the other teams run by K Sports with the exception of the first team in 2023).
After leaving Cobdown the club relocated to the Isle of Sheppey, groundsharing with Sheppey United at Holm Park.

## Honours

* Kent League
** Division Two champions 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1946–47
* Kent County League
** Senior Division West champions 1959–60, 1963–64
** Premier Division West champions 1990–91
** Junior Challenge Cup winners 1986–87
# Cohomology of a stack

In algebraic geometry, the cohomology of a stack is a generalization of étale cohomology. In a sense, it is a theory that is coarser than the Chow group of a stack.
The cohomology of a quotient stack (e.g., classifying stack) can be thought of as an algebraic counterpart of equivariant cohomology. For example, Borel's theorem states that the cohomology ring of a classifying stack is a polynomial ring.
# Ringstraße (Wiesbaden)

The Ringstraße is a semi-circular, some 3 km long urban boulevard in the centre of Wiesbaden and the city's busiest and most prominent street system. The Ringstraße is a four up to six lane street and part of Bundesstraße 54. It encircles the old town of Wiesbaden on its southern and western boundaries.

## Sections

The Ringstraße consists of three sections (referred to as Ringe), individually named after personalities of German history.

### Gustav-Stresemann-Ring

The Gustav-Stresemann-Ring is the southern end of the Ringstraße and is named after Gustav Stresemann, a German politician and statesman who served as Chancellor and Foreign Minister during the Weimar Republic. Gustav-Stresemann-Ring is some 950 metres long and joins the southern intersections with the Frankfurter Straße, New York Straße and the Berliner Straße, which leads as a dual carriage way to the Bundesautobahn 66.
* Statistisches Bundesamt
* Wiesbaden Central Station

### Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring

The Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring is a wide, landscaped Avenue, with a central lawn and several lines of trees. This 1.4 kilometres long portion of the Ringstraße, 40 metres wide, is one of the road's widest sections. The Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring is named after the German emperor Friedrich III.

### Bismarckring

At a length of 500 metres, the Bismarckring is the shortest sections of the Ringstraße. The name of the Bismarckring pays tribute to the Prussian-German statesman Otto von Bismarck whose actions fostered the unification Germany. The landscape is similar to the Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring section.
The Ringstraße ends at the square Sedanplatz.
50°04′20″N 8°14′08″E﻿ / ﻿50.07222°N 8.23556°E﻿ / 50.07222; 8.23556
# Tallboy

Tallboy or tall boy may refer to:
* Tallboy (bomb), a British deep penetration earthquake bomb of the Second World War
* Tallboy (furniture), a piece of furniture incorporating a chest of drawers and a wardrobe
* Tallboy beer can, a 16 US fl oz (473 ml) beer beverage can in the United States
* Tall Boy, a lager-style beer produced in Vietnam by Bier Hoi Brewing Company
* Air dancer, an inflatable moving advertising device originally called the Tall Boy
* Mountain bike made by Santa Cruz Bicycles
* Spanker (sail), a type of sail also known as a tallboy
* Tall Boy (character), a character in the U.S. TV series Riverdale