OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nepenthes maxima

Nepenthes maxima (/nɪˈpɛnθiːz ˈmæksɪmə/; from Latin: maximus "greatest"), the great pitcher-plant, is a carnivorous pitcher plant species of the genus Nepenthes. It has a relatively wide distribution covering New Guinea, Sulawesi, and the Maluku Islands. It may also be present on Wowoni Island.
Nepenthes maxima belongs to the loosely defined "N. maxima complex", which also includes, among other species, N. boschiana, N. chaniana, N. epiphytica, N. eymae, N. faizaliana, N. fusca, N. klossii, N. platychila, N. stenophylla, and N. vogelii.

## Variability

This species exhibits great variability across its range, particularly in the plasticity of its pitchers. Plants growing in drier, somewhat seasonal parts of New Guinea generally produce elongated pitchers with narrow peristomes and well-developed waxy zones, while those inhabiting perhumid areas often have a reduced waxy zone and enlarged peristome. This is thought to be because the peristome, when fully wetted, is more effective at trapping prey than the waxy zone, but performs poorly in drier conditions.
Certain forms of N. maxima produce distinctly wavy laminar margins, a trait particularly common in plants from Sulawesi. In extreme examples, even the decurrent wings of the leaf—which can extend down the entire length of the stem's internode—may be highly undulate. Such rippled patterns result from increased cell growth near the edges of the leaf, which causes its thin, planar surface to buckle as it assumes the conformation with the lowest energy state.

## Infraspecific taxa

* Nepenthes maxima f. undulata Sh.Kurata, Atsumi & Y.Komatsu (1985)
* Nepenthes maxima var. glabrata Becc. in sched. nom.nud.
* Nepenthes maxima var. lowii (Hook.f.) Becc. (1886) [=N. stenophylla]
* Nepenthes maxima var. minor Macfarl. (1917)
* Nepenthes maxima var. sumatrana (Miq.) Becc. (1886) [=N. sumatrana]
* Nepenthes maxima var. superba (Hort.Veitch ex Marshall) Veitch (1897)
In 2009, a cultivar from Lake Poso in Sulawesi was named Nepenthes maxima 'Lake Poso'. In 2016, this taxon was described as a species in its own right, N. minima.

## Natural hybrids

* ? N. eymae × N. maxima
* N. glabrata × N. maxima
* N. klossii × N. maxima
* N. maxima × N. neoguineensis
* N. maxima × N. tentaculata
* ? N. glabrata × N. maxima
* N. klossii × N. maxima
* N. maxima × N. neoguineensis
# Neriya

Neriya is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Beltangadi taluk of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Neriya had a population of 6191 with 3127 males and 3064 females. Region.

## Environmental issues

The forests around Neriya village were thought to have been affected due to the Mangalore - Bangalore Pipeline (MBPL) and were in news during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
# Koumnogo

Koumnogo is a village in the Sabce Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It has a population of 79.
# Krishna Winston

Krishna Winston is an American academic and translator of German literature. She is the daughter of translators Richard and Clara Winston. She obtained her BA at Smith College, followed by an MPhil and a doctorate from Yale University. She is currently the Marcus L. Taft Professor of German Language and Literature at Wesleyan University.
She has translated more than 30 books, including works by Oskar Schlemmer, Golo Mann, Grete Weil, Christoph Hein, Peter Handke, Werner Herzog, and Günter Grass. She has received several prizes for excellence in translation. These include the Schlegel-Tieck Prize (twice) and the Kurt and Helen Wolff Prize.

## Selected translations

* The Moravian Night, Peter Handke. FSG.
* The Great Fall, Peter Handke. Seagull.
* Starlite Terrace, Patrick Roth. Seagull.2013
* From Germany to Germany, Günter Grass. Harcourt. 2012
* The Box. Günter Grass. Harcourt, 2010
* Conquest of the Useless, Werner Herzog. HarperCollins/Echo, 2009.
* Memoirs, Hans Jonas. Brandeis/Tauber Institute, 2008.
* Crabwalk, Günter Grass. Harcourt, 2003.
* On a Dark Night I Left My Quiet House, Peter Handke. FSG, 2000.
* Too Far Afield, Günter Grass. Harcourt, 2000. (Schlegel-Tieck Prize, Helen and Kurt Wolff Translator's Prize)
* My Year in the No-Man's Bay, Peter Handke. FSG, 1998.
* Joseph Goebbels, Ralf Georg Reuth. Harcourt, 1993. (Schlegel-Tieck Prize)
* The Anarchy of the Imagination, Rainer Werner Fassbinder. Johns Hopkins for PAJ Books, 1992.
* With the Next Man Everything Will Be Different, Eva Heller. Random House, 1992.
* The Hour of the Women, Count Christian von Krockow. HarperCollins, 1991.
* Two States, One Nation, Günter Grass. Harcourt, 1990.
* Reminiscences and Reflections, Golo Mann. Norton, 1990.
* The Distant Lover, Christoph Hein. Pantheon, 1989.
* Wilhelm Meister's Journeyman Years, Goethe. Suhrkamp, 1989.
# Kotipelto

Kotipelto is a Finnish power metal self-named band by Timo Kotipelto, created during a hiatus in activity for power metal band Stratovarius. Kotipelto has been commercially well received in their native Finland, with a top 10 single "Beginning" from his first release Waiting for the Dawn, and lyrics often concentrating on ancient Egyptian themes.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2002: Waiting for the Dawn
* 2004: Coldness
* 2007: Serenity

### Singles

* 2002: "Beginning"
* 2004: "Reasons"
* 2004: "Take Me Away"
* 2006: "Sleep Well"

## Members

* Timo Kotipelto

### Guest musicians
#### On Waiting for the Dawn

* Michael Romeo – guitars
* Roland Grapow – guitars
* Jari Kainulainen – bass
* Sami Virtanen – guitar
* Mikko Härkin – keyboard
* Janne Wirman – keyboards
* Mirka Rantanen – drums
* Gas Lipstick – drums

#### On Coldness

* Michael Romeo – guitars
* Jari Kainulainen – bass
* Janne Wirman – keyboards
* Mirka Rantanen – drums
* Juhani Malmberg – guitars

#### On Serenity

* Tuomas Wäinölä – guitars
* Lauri Porra – bass
* Janne Wirman – keyboards
* Mirka Rantanen – drums
# Kotipa

Kotipa is a rural municipality in Ihorombe Region in central Madagascar.
# John Newman (scientist)

John Scott Newman (born November 17, 1938) is an American retired academic. A professor and renowned battery and electrochemical engineer researcher, he worked at the University of California in the Department of Chemical Engineering. The Newman Research Group was established with the goal of identifying "efficient and economical methods for electrochemical energy conversion and storage, development of mathematical models to predict the behavior of electrochemical systems and to identify important process parameters, and experimental verification of the completeness and accuracy of the models". Newman also worked for the Electrochemical Technologies Group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory where he was a Faculty Senior Scientist. While at LBNL he served as director of several Department of Energy’s energy storage programs, including the Batteries for Advanced Transportation Technologies Program. He was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1999 for contributions to applied electrochemistry and for their reduction to practice through advances in electrochemical engineering. He was an Onsager Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in 2002. Newman is regarded by many as "the father of electrochemical engineering." The Newman Method is a "numerical technique...developed for solving coupled electrochemical reaction–diffusion equations".
Professor Newman has authored more than 339 scientific publications, with more the 47000 citations, and an h-index of 95. He is the author of Electrochemical Systems with Karen E. Thomas-Alyea which is "used throughout the world as a monograph and graduate text in electrochemical engineering."
In 2010 he received the Edward Goodrich Acheson Award of the Electrochemical Society, his tenth award from the society.
Newman has graduated thirty masters and forty-three Ph.D. students and seventeen have gone on to become faculty members as of 2008. The faculty include Thomas W. Chapman (Ph.D., 1967), Kemal Nisancioglu (Ph.D. 1973), Nader Vahdat (MS, 1972), Peter Willem Appel (Ph.D. 1976), Ralph Edward White (PhD, 1977), Peter S. Fedkiw (Ph.D., 1978), James Arthur Trainham, III (Ph.D., 1979), Richard Pollard (Ph.D., 1979), Mark Edward Orazem (Ph.D., 1983), Michael John Matlosz (Ph.D., 1985), Alan C. West (Ph.D., 1989), Thomas F. Fuller (Ph.D., 1992), Bavanethan Pillay (Ph.D., 1996), Jeremy Patrick Meyers (Ph.D., 1998), Heather Darya Yaros (Ph.D., 2002), Dean Richard Wheeler (Ph.D., 2002), Charles Monroe (Ph.D., 2004), Paul Albertus (Ph.D., 2009), and Maureen H. Tang (Ph.D., 2012).
# Koulsy Lamko

Koulsy Lamko (born 1959) is a Chadian-born playwright, poet, novelist and university lecturer. Born in Dadouar, Lamko left his country for Burkina Faso in 1979 due to the beginning of the civil war. There, he became acquainted with Thomas Sankara and involved with the Institute of Black Peoples in Ouagadougou. Lamko spent ten years promoting community theater in Burkina Faso through the Theater of the Community and helped found the International Festival of Theatre for Development. Some of his poetry was published in Revue Noire in 1994. In 1997 he co-released the album Bir Ki Mbo of mixed poetry and music in tribute to Sankara in collaboration with Stéphane Scott and Rémi Stengel. A regular attendant at the Limousin Festival International des Francophonies, he briefly lived in Limoges, France. He then moved to Rwanda, where he read for his doctorate at the National University in Butare while founding the university's Center for the Arts and the Theater and teaching theater and creative writing. His doctoral thesis was on emerging theatrical aesthetics in Africa. His experience in Rwanda led him to write his novel, La phalène des collines ("The butterfly of the hills"), about the 1994 genocide.
In 2009 he stayed, as a guest of Amsterdam Vluchtstad, in the former apartment of Anne Frank and her family at the Amsterdam Merwedeplein.
He currently lives in Mexico City.

## Publications
### Plays

* Le camp tend la sébile, 1988, Editions Presses Universitaires de Limoges
* Ndo kela ou l'initiation avortée, 1993, Editions Lansman
* Tout bas … si bas, 1995, Editions Lansman
* Comme des flèches, 1996, Editions Lansman
* Le mot dans la rosée, 1997, Editions Actes Sud Papiers
* La tête sous l'aisselle, 1997, Editions Ligue de l'Enseignement and DGER

### Short stories and tales

* Regards dans une larme, 1990, Editions Mondia-Canada
* Les repos des masques, 1995, Editions Marval
* Sou, sou, sou, gré, gré, gré, 1995, Editions FOL Haute Vienne
* Aurore, 1997, Editions Le bruit des autres

### Novels

* La phalène des collines, 2000, Centre Universitaire des Arts
* Les racines du yucca, 2011, Philippe Rey

### Poetry

* Exils, Solignac 1993, Le bruit des Autres

### Essays

* Koulsy Lamko on exotic man, 2009, The Power of Culture
# Koulpèlga

Koulpèlga is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 710.
# Kreider

Kreider is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Kreider (1941-2017), American Mennonite church historian
* Alec Devon Kreider (1991–2017), American murderer
* Chris Kreider (born 1991), American ice hockey player
* Dan Kreider (born 1977), American football player
* Jim Kreider (born 1955), American politician
* Kalee Kreider (born 1971), American environmental communicator
* Steve Kreider (born 1958), American football player
# Netter

Netter is a surname, and may refer to:

## People

* Charles Netter (1826–1882), Zionist leader
* Claude Netter (1924–2007), French Olympic champion foil fencer
* Douglas Netter (1921–2017), American film producer, founder of Netter Digital
* Frank H. Netter (1906–1991), American medical illustrator
* Mildrette Netter (born 1948), American sprinter
* Nadine Netter (born 1944), American tennis player
* Thomas Netter (c. 1375–1430), English theologian and controversialist

## Settlement

* Kfar Netter, a moshav in central Israel, named after Charles Netter
# Krissy Taylor

Kristen Erin "Krissy" Taylor (May 15, 1978 – July 2, 1995) was an American model.

## Early life and career

Taylor was born in Miami and lived in South Florida with her parents and two older sisters. Taylor's foray into the modeling world was largely due to being supermodel Niki Taylor's younger sister. At age 11, Taylor began going to shoots with Niki, and photographers began to include her in photos. Her first shoot with sister Niki appeared in Seventeen. She soon signed with her sister's modeling agency in New York, IMG.
At age 13, after Taylor accompanied her sister Niki to castings for the Fall Shows in Milan, the designers impulsively fitted Taylor, and she walked the runways alongside Naomi Campbell, Christy Turlington, and Claudia Schiffer. Thereafter, Taylor began getting calls to work solo. Taylor had amassed an impressive résumé of credits, including Elle, Italian Glamour, YM, Cosmopolitan, and Vogue. She had 13 covers to her credit, and appeared on Entertainment Tonight and MTV. She also did the 1994 Spring Collections in New York, landing eight shows, including Ralph Lauren.
Her last photo shoot was with sister Niki Taylor for the July/August 1995 cover of Ocean Drive magazine.

## Death

On July 2, 1995, Niki Taylor found Krissy lying unconscious on the floor of their family's home in Florida. After attempts to revive Taylor by her family and authorities failed, she was rushed to Memorial Hospital West and pronounced dead at 5:39 a.m. She was 17 years old.
Taylor was known to have had allergies that congested her upper respiratory system and she used Primatene, an over-the-counter epinephrine inhaler, to combat shortness of breath. While epinephrine can cause cardiac arrhythmia, it was impossible to prove she had taken any just prior to her death.
The official cause of death was an acute asthma attack complicated by sudden cardiac arrhythmia. However, she had no prior history of asthma, and no symptoms of a heart condition. Uncertain of the medical examiner's diagnosis, the Taylor family hired independent experts to study tissue samples of Taylor's heart muscle. Those experts concluded that the more likely cause of her death was a rare cardiac disease called arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia (ARVD).
Taylor's mother, Barbara, is now involved with the Cardiac Arrhythmias Research and Education (CARE) Foundation.
# Kreidler (disambiguation)

Kreidler, a German manufacturer of motorcycles Kreidler may also refer to:
* Kreidler, a band from Germany
* Kreidler, an eponymous album by band Kreidler
* Kreidler (surname)
# Kreielsheimer Promenade

Kreielsheimer Promenade is a 17,800-square-foot public plaza in the Seattle Center, in the U.S. state of Washington. The plaza is an entry to McCaw Hall and a pedestrian corridor connecting the campus and Mercer Street.
The promenade features a series of large metal scrims as well as multiple artworks inside and outside the performance venue. It has been recognized by the American Society of Landscape Architects and the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

## Description and history

Designed by Seattle-based firm Gustafson Guthrie Nichol, the plaza serves as an entry to McCaw Hall and connects Mercer Street to inner Seattle Center. It replaced the performance venue's former entry and interior ticket area.
Kreielsheimer Promenade has been described by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer as "an appealing indoor garden on the ground level and a series of towering metal scrims overhead onto which fields of color [are] projected, primarily on performance nights". The American Institute of Architects describes the promenade as a "subtly undulating, brightly lighted open space between two campus buildings".
The nine 30-foot-tall scrims are made of metal.

### Landscaping and public art

The plaza has three shallow pools (including one called Underfoot), a terrazzo walkway, and outdoor seating. According to the Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce, "The landscape was built partially over mechanical rooms below, adding complexity to its design." Linda Hales of The Washington Post said the promenade "offers operagoers an opportunity to dip their Manolos in a quarter-inch sheet of water, which shimmers like glass, except when the water is turned off as a conservation measure". Kathryn Gustafson is credited as a designer of the landscapes and water features.
The 2003 artwork Dreaming in Color by Leni Schwendinger features programmed lighting projected toward the scrims. The "three-dimensional environmental installation" has been used for special occasions; for example, teal lighting was used during September 2013 to commemorate National Ovarian Cancer Awareness month. The promenade was illuminated blue in 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, to commemorate first responders and health care workers. The work measures 45 x 30–50 x 150 feet (13.7 x 9.1–15.2 x 45.7 m).
Inside McCaw Hall, at the promenade's north end, the sculpture An Equal and Opposite Reaction by Sarah Szewith displays found objects over a staircase.

## Reception

The project received a Merit Award from the Washington chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (WASLA) in 2003, followed by an Honor Award from the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Architects and a Tucker Design Award from the Building Stone Institute in 2004. It earned Gustafson Guthrie Nichol a national award of excellence from the American Society of Landscape Architects in 2005.
# Kotolaname

Kotolaname is a village in Kweneng District of Botswana. It is located 30 km west of Molepolole, and the population was 278 in 2001 census.
# Networks and Spatial Economics

Networks and Spatial Economics (NETS) is an international academic journal devoted to the mathematical and numerical study of economic activities facilitated by human infrastructure, broadly defined to include technologies pertinent to information, telecommunications, the Internet, transportation, energy storage and transmission, and water resources. Because the spatial organization of infrastructure most generally takes the form of networks, the journal encourages submissions that employ a network perspective. However, non-network continuum models are also recognized as an important tradition that has provided great insight into spatial economic phenomena; consequently, the journal welcomes with equal enthusiasm submissions based on continuum models. The current Editor-in-Chief is Terry L. Friesz at the Pennsylvania State University.

## Abstracting and indexing

NETS is abstracted/indexed in ABI inform, CompuMath Citation Index, Current Contents/Engineering, Computing and Technology, Current Index to Statistics, EBSCO, ECONIS, Research Papers in Economics (RePEc), ISI Science Citation Index Expanded, SCOPUS, Zentralblatt Math. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 2.379, ranking it 31st out of 83 journals in the category "Operations Research & Management Science" and 19th out of 36 journals in the category "Transportation Science & Technology". The journal was indexed by ISI after only three years because of its consistent on-time publication record and because it has had since inception an editorial board that is unusually distinguished for a new journal. The editorial board consists of engineers, economists, geographers, applied mathematicians, computer scientists, game theorists, and physicists.
NETS mainly publishes contributed papers and occasional special issues.
# Neurophyseta bolusalis

Neurophyseta bolusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro).
The wings are white with five luteous undulating brown-bordered bands, here and there connected by streaks.
# Neurophyseta arcigrammalis

Neurophyseta arcigrammalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Neurophyseta camptogrammalis

Neurophyseta camptogrammalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Guatemala.
The larvae feed on Alsophila firma.
# Kouty (Havlíčkův Brod District)

Kouty is a municipality and village in Havlíčkův Brod District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Kouty lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) west of Havlíčkův Brod, 35 km (22 mi) north-west of Jihlava, and 80 km (50 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Krosno (disambiguation)

Krosno is a town in south-eastern Poland.
Krosno may also refer to:
* Krosno Odrzańskie, a town in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Krosno, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Krosno, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Krosno, Poznań County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Krosno, Wągrowiec County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Krosno, Elbląg County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Krosno, Lidzbark County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Gibbestoloides

Gibbestoloides compacta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Gibbestoloides. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Patti Brill

Patti Brill (March 8, 1923 – January 18, 1963), born Patricia Eloise Brilhante, was an American actress, singer, and dancer.

## Early life and education

Brill was born in San Francisco, the daughter of Manuel Perry Brilhante and Warrena Joan Owen Her father was from Hawaii.

## Career

Brill was a child model, toured in a stage show called "Meet the People" as a teen, and became a Hollywood starlet during World War II. She went overseas with the USO to entertain American troops. "Her elfin face and figure, her wide eyes and spirited wit, set her apart from the general run of glamour gals," reported a 1943 profile. In 1951 she headlined in a national tour of It's a Great Day, a variety show that included wheelchair users doing physical stunts and dance acts.
Brill appeared in films including The Adventures of a Rookie (1943), The Seventh Victim (1943), The Falcon and the Co-eds (1943), Girl Rush (1944), Nevada (1944), Music in Manhattan (1944), He Forgot to Remember (1944), The Falcon Out West (1944), The Enchanted Cottage (1945), Sing Your Way Home (1945), Live Wires (1946), Hard Boiled Mahoney (1947), and Kilroy Was Here (1947). She appeared on television in episodes of Let There Be Stars (1949) and The Donna Reed Show (1960).

## Personal life

Brill married four times. Her first husband was dancer William Harold "Red" Knight; they married in 1943 and later divorced. Her second husband was Hugo Edward Fredlund, a disabled veteran of World War II; they married in 1950 and divorced in 1955. Her third husband was drummer Max Egbert Albright; they married in 1955 and he died from a heart attack in 1959. Her last husband was Perry Rigsby Osborne; they married in 1961. She died from cancer in 1963, at the age of 39, in North Hollywood.