OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koss

Koss, KOSS, or in German Koß can refer to:

## Places

* Koss, Michigan, US
* Koss River, South Sudan

## People with the surname

* Christian Koss (born 1998), American baseball player
* Eugenia Koss (1806–1849), Polish ballet dancer
* Gaby Koss (born 1978), German soprano
* Helen L. Koss (1922–2008), American politician
* Ilse Reichel-Koß (1925-1993), German politician
* Irene Koss (1928-1996), German actress
* Jan von Koss (born 1945), Norwegian fencer
* Johann Olav Koss, Norwegian skater
* John Koss (1895–1925), a Norwegian boxer
* Koss, Japanese musician Kuniyuki Takahashi
* Leopold Koss (1920–2012), American physician
* Mary P. Koss, American professor in gender-based violence
* Mathieu Koss (born 1990), French DJ, record producer and composer
* Matthew Koss (born 1961), American physicist
* Milly Koss (Adele Mildred Koss; died 2012), full name Adele Mildred Koss, Us pioneer programmer
* Stephen Koss (1940–1984), American historian

## Other uses

* Koss (album), by Paul Kossoff
* Koss City, 2002 album by Lord Kossity
* Koss (Star Trek), a character in Star Trek: Enterprise
* Koss Corporation, a US headphone company
* KOSS, a radio station, Lancaster, California, US
# Koshtovë, Mitrovica

Koshtovë is a village in Mitrovicë, Kosovo. It is also known as Koshtova e Bobit or Bobaj named after the Albanian tribe Bobi.

## Demography

In 2011 census, the village had in total 1,702 inhabitants, from whom 1,697 ( 99,71 %) were Albanians, three Bosniaks and one other. One was not available.

## Notable people

* Avni Hajredini, also known as Avni Koshtova, UÇK member
# Cape Kerr

Cape Kerr (80°3′S 160°26′E﻿ / ﻿80.050°S 160.433°E﻿ / -80.050; 160.433) is a high snow-covered cape at the north side of Barne Inlet, the terminus of Byrd Glacier at the west side of the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica. It was discovered by the British National Antarctic Expedition (1901–1904) and named for Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Walter Kerr, one of the Sea Lords who lent his assistance to the expedition.
# Kopli, Rae Parish

Kopli is a village in Rae Parish, Harju County, in northern Estonia. It has a population of 226 (as of 1 January 2010).

## Population

Source:
| Year | 1959 | 1970 | 1979 | 1989 | 1996 | 2003 | 2008 | 2009 |
| Population | 122 | 93 | 61 | 56 | 62 | 77 | 161 | 202 |
# Springhill (TV series)

Springhill was a British soap opera created by Paul Abbott, produced by Granada Television, and broadcast from 1 October 1996 to 18 June 1997 on the Sky One satellite channel, and later on Channel 4. It consisted of 2 series, each containing 26 episodes.
Set in Liverpool, Springhill based its main theme on the battle between good and evil, entwined around a complex family drama. Issues covered included adoption revelation, genetic sexual attraction, bigamy, homosexuality, infertility, surrogacy and murder. Aside from this there was a supernatural aspect, which included elements of religion, Angels, apparitions, witchcraft, time travel and the Second Coming of Christ.

## Cast

* Gilly Coman as Liz Freeman
* Jonathan Barlow as Jack Freeman
* Katharine Rogers as Eva Morrigan
* Scot Williams (series 1) and Stephen Donald (series 2) as Nick Freeman
* Sharon Byatt as Sue Freeman
* Christine Tremarco as Trish Freeman
* Kevin Knapman as Anthony Freeman
* Paul Culshaw as John Paul Freeman
* Stephen Walters (series 1) and Matthew Dunster (series 2) as Jamie Johnson
* Bill Speed as Father Peter McGinley
* Vickie Gates as Meryl Cartlege
* Crissy Rock as Anita Cartlege
* Samantha Lavelle as Pat Lombard
* Paul Warriner as Greg Metcalfe
* Emma Lucy Vaudrey as Greta Mullaney
* Claire Robinson as Debbie Nixon
* Judy Holt as Marian (series 2)

## DVD releases

The first series of Springhill was released on Region 1 DVD on 18 June 2013. The second season has not had any official release.
# Kosovo Centre for Public Safety Education and Development

The Kosovo Centre for Public Safety Education and Development (KCPSED), formerly the Kosovo Police Service School, is a training centre and education provider for the Kosovo Police, and for other public services in Kosovo. It is based in Vushtrri, 25 kilometers north of Pristina.
The Kosovo Police Service School (KPSS) was founded in September 1999, with help from the UN Police Mission in Kosovo, and run by the Organization for Security and Co-Operation in Europe (OSCE) - specifically, by the Department of Police Education and Development (DPED). The European Commission, particularly the EULEX mission, has also provided support for training. The school was founded as part of a broader OSCE initiative, in order to rebuild civil capabilities and rule of law after Serb armed forces were withdrawn at the end of the Kosovo War. By 2006 the KPS was able to take over responsibility for major policing operations.

## Police training

Training for police officers includes 20 weeks in the classroom and then 20 weeks of field training; at the end of the forty weeks, police officers are qualified and can work independently. Training emphasises the importance of human rights and fair policing in a democratic society. Additional courses were offered in specialist subjects including supervision and management, as well as recertification. A 4-week Criminal Investigation Course has been offered, for detectives, since 2001; and also a 4-week Traffic Accident Investigation Course.
Additionally, since August 2001, trainer certification has been provided, so that the Kosovo Police service has its own qualified trainers.

## Police recruits

Although OSCE trains police, the Kosovo Police Service is responsible for handling applications; applicants must be keen to work with people of different ethnicities, and committed to protecting human rights. Recruits include a reasonable proportion of women, Serbs, and other ethnic minorities.
Initial plans were for the KPSS to train 5700 police officers by December 2002. Between October 1999 and October 2004, 6953 police officers were trained at the KPSS.

## Transformation

In 2006, the Kosovo Police Service School was transformed into the Kosovo Center for Public Security, Education and Development, with a broader mandate to provide public-security education - including the customs service, border police, fire service, and prison service. It is now an executive agency of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. General Erhard Bühler, the commander of KFOR, visited KCPSED in March 2011.
The KCPSED has made good progress, but it will take time to meet Western standards of policing, which are somewhat higher than prevailing standards of policing in the region. The KPS has become one of Kosovo's most trusted public institutions.
# Cao Jianyou

Cao Jianyou (Chinese: 曹建猷; pinyin: Cáo Jiànyóu; July 19, 1917 – September 19, 1997) was a Chinese electrical engineer. He was one of the earliest contributors to Chinese railway electrification, a member of Chinese Academy of Sciences, and an expert in electric power system.

## Biography

Cao Jianyou was born on July 19, 1917, in Changsha, Hunan, Republic of China. He was admitted to the Department of Electrical Engineering of Shanghai Jiaotong University in 1936. After graduation in 1940, he joined the School of Engineering of Southwest Associated University as a faculty member. In 1945 he went to the U.S. to further his study, and got his Ph.D. degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1950 with his graduation paper Betatron characteristics of the MIT Synchrotron. He joined City College of New York after graduation, as a guest lecturer. After returning to China in 1951, he joined Department of Electrical Engineering of Tangshan Institute of Technology (now Southwest Jiaotong University), where he became the dean of department later. In 1978, he was appointed as Vice Chancellor of Southwest Jiaotong University. In 1980, he was elected to be a member of Chinese Academy of Sciences.
# Weimann

Weimann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Weimann (born 1965), German conductor and harpsichordist
* Andreas Weimann (born 1991), Austrian footballer
* Eugen Weimann, West German slalom canoeist
* Gisela Weimann (born 1943), German artist
* Gottfried Weimann (1907–1990), German javelin thrower
* Joachim Weimann (born 1956), German economist
# St. Martin Island

St. Martin Island is located off the Garden Peninsula in Delta County in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is the southernmost island in Michigan that is part of a line of islands at the mouth of the bay of Green Bay and is part of the Niagara Escarpment.

## Geography

Gravelly Island, Gull Island, and Little Gull Island are approximately two miles to the north and east across the St. Martin Island Passage. Rock Island in Wisconsin is approximately six miles south-southwest, across the Rock Island Passage. It is 18 miles (29 km) from the Door County Peninsula.

## History

In 1864 the Peninsula Railroad was completed to connect Escanaba, Michigan to Negaunee iron mines. Escanaba's maritime commerce "exploded as vessels loaded with ore left the growing port headed for the hungry steel mills along the shores of the eastern lakes." The island and the surrounding reefs are a hazard to navigation, and as early as 1891, the United States Lighthouse Board asked Congress for appropriations to build a light there.
The request for a lighthouse was necessitated by the existence of a shoal that extends out for a mile each way from the island. It took the U.S. Congress eight years to appropriate the funds. St. Martin Island Light was constructed in 1905.
Robert W. Warner of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin was the first pilot to land on St. Martin Island in the early 1950s. To this day, no one else has traveled to the island by air.
The Fred Luber family bought roughly 94% of the island (1,244 acres) in the 1980s, intending to build a resort. The remote location made development difficult and the island was left unimproved. The Nature Conservancy bought the island in 2013, intending to donate it to the Green Bay National Wildlife Refuge as it is an important bird stopover point. St. Martin Island and the lighthouse are off limits to the public.

## Note

"St. Martin Island" may also refer to islands in Mackinac County, Michigan. There is the St. Martin Island at 45°57′42″N 84°34′19″W﻿ / ﻿45.96167°N 84.57194°W﻿ / 45.96167; -84.57194, which along with Little Saint Martin Island at 45°56′47″N 84°33′53″W﻿ / ﻿45.94639°N 84.56472°W﻿ / 45.94639; -84.56472 and Big St. Martin Island at 45°58′06″N 84°37′41″W﻿ / ﻿45.96833°N 84.62806°W﻿ / 45.96833; -84.62806 form the St. Martin Islands group in the St. Martin Bay.

## In popular culture

The 1982 Canadian slasher film Humongous is set on St. Martin Island.
# Kotwar

The Kotwar are a community found in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India. They are sub-group of the Panika caste. The word Kotwar is a corruption of kotwal, which means a keeper of the castle in Hindi. They are said to have acquired the name because they were traditionally village watchmen. The Panika were a caste traditionally associated with weaving, and the change of occupation by the Kotwar led to them becoming a distinct endogamous sub-group of the Panika.
The Kotwar are one many former tribal communities that have now been incorporated into the Hindu caste system. They are now found mainly in the districts of Sonbhadra and Mirzapur. Their habitat is hilly undulating terrain, and extremely forested. They speak Hindi and have scheduled caste status. They are now a community of small- and medium-sized farmers. The Kotwar are Hindu, and have a number of tribal deities like Dulha Deo, Maharani Devi and Seetla Devi
# Caribé

Caribé is an album by the Latin Jazz Quintet with Eric Dolphy that was recorded in 1960 and released on the New Jazz label in February 1961.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Richard S. Ginell stated: "This record is the equivalent of throwing a stick of dynamite into a sedate, well-ordered dinner party, having the dynamite go off with a bang, and somehow leaving everything in its place. Such is the volatile Eric Dolphy, a serious wailer on the alto sax and even more idiosyncratic and radical on the bass clarinet, who barges into the lair of Juan Amalbert's Latin Jazz Quintet and doesn't perturb them in the least ... Not an ideal match, then, but fascinating without a doubt".
Dolphy biographers Vladimir Simosko and Barry Tepperman wrote: "Pianist Gene Casey and vibraphonist Charlie Simons produce consistently good solos, but the strongest voice on the date is Eric's, both because his horn is intrinsically the strongest instrument in the group, and because his ideas and musical personality are the most forceful. However he does not take advantage of these circumstances to dominate the proceedings; he plays with the group, in the best sense of the phrase, yet does not sacrifice his own personal approach to playing. The same philosophy that made his records with [Chico] Hamilton generally successful is evident, and the resulting recordings are both interesting and satisfying."

## Track listing

All compositions by Gene Casey except where noted
* "Caribé" – 10:05
* "Blues in 6/8" (Juan Amalbert, Jose Ricci) – 5:46
* "First Bass Line" – 4:04
* "Mambo Ricci" (Amalbert, Jose Ricci) – 6:54
* "Spring Is Here" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 5:00
* "Sunday Go Meetin'" – 5:48

## Personnel
### Performance

* Eric Dolphy – alto saxophone, flute, bass clarinet
* Juan Amalbert – congas
* Gene Casey – piano
* Charlie Simons – vibraphone
* Bill Ellington – bass
* Manny Ramos - drums, timbales

### Production

* Esmond Edwards – supervision
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
# Caribou Wind Park

Caribou Wind Park is a large wind farm project located approximately 70 km west of Bathurst, New Brunswick which was completed in November 2009. The farm is the second in New Brunswick. It is owned and operated by GDF Suez and the power is purchased by NB Power for supply to consumers.
The farm consists of thirty-three 3 megawatt (MW) wind turbines for a total capacity of 99 MW. The turbines used are Vestas V90-3MW model, which have a rotor diameter of 90 metres (295 ft) and sit atop an 80-metre (262 ft) tower.
The project's 'phase one' is now completed with a 'phase two' planned at an undetermined date in the future to add more turbines increasing the total output to 200 MW.
# Wenceslaus I

Wenceslaus I may refer to:
* Saint Wenceslaus I, Duke of Bohemia (907–935 or 929), and subject of a Christmas carol
* Wenceslaus I of Bohemia (c. 1205–1253), King of Bohemia
* Wenceslaus I of Legnica (c. 1318 – 1364)
* Wenceslaus I, Duke of Luxembourg (1337–1383), the first Duke
* Wenceslaus I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg (1337—1388)
* Wenceslaus I, Duke of Opava (1361–1381)
* Wenceslaus I, Duke of Cieszyn (1413/18 – 1474)
* Wenceslaus I of Zator (c. 1418 – before 29 July 1468)
# St. Francis (fireboat)

St. Francis is a fireboat operated by the San Francisco Fire Department on San Francisco Bay since 2016. Also known as Fireboat 3, she was given the official name on October 17, 2016, the anniversary of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. Local schoolchildren helped pick the vessel's name.
San Francisco had been about to retire the Phoenix, its last fireboat, when the earthquake proved its worth. The earthquake broke water mains. The Phoenix was equipped with extra fire-hose couplings, so her pumps were able to provide water pressure to a temporary network of fire-hoses, so local fire engines could fight fires in neighborhoods where the earthquake broke underground pipes.
Most of the vessel's $11.8 million construction cost was paid for from a port security grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Senator Dianne Feinstein attended the vessel's christening. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, Feinstein was largely responsible for securing $8 million in federal funds to pay for the vessel. Feinstein reflected on how, during her time as San Francisco's mayor, some fiscal conservatives wanted to retire the city's last fireboat, Phoenix and how that vessel proved its worth during the Loma Prieta earthquake, when she was able to pump water to substitute for fire mains broken during the quake.
On May 23, 2020, the St. Francis and her crew saved the SS Jeremiah O'Brien, a World War II museum ship, when a major fire broke out on Pier 45, where she was moored.
Specifications :
| feature | value |
| length | 88 feet (27 m) |
| breadth | 25 feet (7.6 m) |
| draft | 14 feet (4.3 m) |
| power | 750 horsepower (560 kW) |
| pumping capacity | 18,000 gpm |
# St George's Church, Shimpling

St George's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Shimpling, Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It stands at the end of a short lane to the south of the village.

## History

The lower part of the tower and the nave date from the 12th century. During the following century an octagonal top was added to the tower and the chancel was built. In the 15th century the original windows in the nave were replaced. The chancel roof was replaced in 1633. The church was restored between 1867 and 1874 by E. C. Lee. During the restoration a small spire was added to the top of the tower, and the north porch was replaced. The church closed in 1987.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St George's is constructed in flint with stone dressings and tiled roofs. Parts of the exterior have been rendered. The porch is timber-framed with brick nogging and carved bargeboards. The plan of the church is simple, consisting of a nave with a north porch, a chancel and a west tower. The lower part of the tower is round and the upper part is octagonal. In the upper part are bell openings on each of the four cardinal faces, with similar but blank windows on the faces between. On top of the tower is a lead-covered spirelet. The windows in the chancel are Early English with Y-tracery, and those in the nave are in Perpendicular style.

### Interior

The tie beam of the chancel roof is inscribed with the date 1633 and initials. The benches in the nave are a mixture; some carved with poppyheads (and one with pierced tracery) date from the 15th century, and the rest are from the 19th century. Under the tower arch are the remains of a screen. The font dates from the 15th century. Its octagonal bowl is carved with the symbols of the Four Evangelists, alternating with angels holding the Instruments of the Passion. Beneath the bowl are more angels, and the stem is surrounded by carved lions. All the furniture in the chancel is Victorian, and in the chancel is a dropped sill below the south window which acts as a sedilia. Although much of the stained glass has been destroyed, some dating from the late 13th or early 14th century in the chancel, and from the 15th century in the north nave windows, is still present. Until 1920 there was a ring of four bells, three of which remain. Two of the remaining bells date from 1552, the third was recast in 1658 and the fourth was sold in 1920, recorded as "cracked beyond the memory of man".
# Carl J. Richard

Carl J. Richard is a professor of history at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. He specializes in early American history and U.S. intellectual history. He has published several books over the years. He received a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in 1988.

## Works

* The Founders and the Classics: Greece, Rome, and the American Enlightenment (Harvard University Press, 1994)
* Twelve Greeks and Romans Who Changed the World (Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, 2003)
* The Battle for the American Mind: A Brief History of a Nation's Thought (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2004)
* Greeks and Romans Bearing Gifts: How the Ancients Inspired the Founding Fathers (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2008)
* The Golden Age of the Classics in America (Harvard University Press, 2009)
* Why We're All Romans: The Roman Contribution to the Western World (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2010)
* When the United States Invaded Russia (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2013)
* The Founders and the Bible (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2016)
# St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School

St.Joseph's Higher Secondary School may refer to the following schools:

## Nagaland, India

* St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School, Viswema

## Tamil Nadu, India

* St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School, Ooty
* St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School (Chengalpattu)
* St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School (Cuddalore)

## Kerala, India

* St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School, Thiruvananthapuram
* St.Joseph's Higher Secondary School, Thalassery
# West Coats Primary School

West Coats Primary School is a listed building at 60 Brownside Road in Cambuslang on the south east fringe of Glasgow, Scotland. It was built in the late 19th century and is still an active school with over 400 children. It has been extended to accommodate the increasing number of pupils.
The school has several classrooms, a gym/dining hall and a Computer Suite. P6 and P7 performed with Scottish Opera at a performance in February 2006.
In the early 21st century, West Coats demand for places far outstrips capacity - even with the new extension erected in the upper playground (the erstwhile boys' playground) in the early 2000s.
Due to the age of the buildings and the demand for places - which worsened as a large amount of new houses for young families were built in the surrounding area such as at Greenlees, while the school itself continued to receive very good ratings in inspections - the campus was extended in 2003 and refurbished in 2015–16. During the latter process, the pupils had to attend a decant facility at the former Cairns Primary School (which had itself already been rebuilt on an adjacent site) in the Halfway district of Cambuslang.
As well as central Cambuslang south of the Main Street, the catchment zone for West Coats includes the Kirkhill and Holmhills (the northern part of Whitlawburn) areas.

## History

The original stone buildings have been B-listed since 1993. When first constructed, West Coats Road did not extend south past Brownside Road, but contemporaneous with a southern extension of West Coats Road the three-storey extension was added on that side of the school; it is portrayed on the 1910 map of the area but not the 1896 version. Similarly, the railway line (Glasgow to Newton) in a deep cutting that bounds the school site to the south did not appear until that map edition.
Originally West Coats was a Higher Grade (or HG) school that pupils attended from age five to fourteen and left for the workplace. Later it became a primary school for children aged between five and eleven, (or twelve, depending on when their birthday fell).
At one time West Coats had a smart uniform comprising blazers, white shirts or blouses, ties, grey flannel short trousers or gym-slips, grey themed jumpers with matching knee-length socks, and black shoes. Today’s uniform is rather different.
Eminent former pupils of West Coats include Robert Crawford, current Professor of English at St. Andrew’s University, and the late Duncan Glen, Professor Emeritus of Visual Communication at Nottingham Trent University. Whereas an eminent former head teacher of West Coats was poet John Buchanan, who reigned at the school somewhere around the period 1905–1919. The well-known boxer Scott Harrison went to this school.