OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King of Otoko

"King of Otoko" (キング　オブ　男！) is a single by Japanese boy band Kanjani Eight. It was released on February 19, 2014. It debuted in number one on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart and reached number one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100. It was the 17th best-selling single of the year in Japan, with 389,313 copies.
# King of Niue

The term King of Niue may refer to:
* Patu-iki
* List of Niuean monarchs
# David Ciente

David Ciente (born 9 July 1989) is a Romanian composer and producer. In 2012 and 2013, he attempted to represent Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest with his band Electric Fence, finishing in second place on both occasions. Having signed a record deal with native label Global Records, he is best known for collaborating with artists such as Andra, Inna, Selena Gomez, Alicia Keys and Adam Lambert.

## Early life

Born on 9 July 1989 in Oradea, Ciente discovered his musical passion and talent at a young age, taking classical piano lessons at the age of nine. He went on to study music and graduated from the National University of Music Bucharest. As a teenager, Ciente was the keyboard player in a local rock band, named Chrome, and later joined fellow local project Danger with which he had concerts in Romania and abroad. Upon leaving the group, Ciente revived Raza—later known as Electric Fence—with Elena Vasile. They submitted the entries "Șun-ta" and "Emilia" for the 2012 and 2013 Selecția Națională, an event organized to select Romania's Eurovision Song Contest entries for the respective years, finishing second on both occasions.
In the subsequent years, Ciente signed a record deal with Romanian label Global Records and established himself as a producer, notably having worked with Romanian singer Inna on all tracks included on her sixth and seventh studio albums Yo (2019) and Heartbreaker (2020). He further collaborated with native artists Lariss, Shift and Andra, as well as with Alicia Keys and Adam Lambert. In 2020, Ciente composed the song "Ring" featured on Selena Gomez's Rare.

## Production discography

| Year | Title | Artist(s) | Album |
| 2014 | "Dale Papi" | Lariss | Non-album song |
| 2015 | "Bună, ce mai zici?" | Ruby featuring Dorian Popa | Non-album song |
| 2015 | "Avioane de hârtie" | Shift featuring Andra | Non-album song |
| 2015 | "Epana" | Lariss | Non-album song |
| 2017 | "Gimme Gimme" | Inna | Nirvana |
| 2017 | "Ruleta" | Inna | Nirvana |
| 2017 | "Nirvana" | Inna | Nirvana |
| 2018 | "Me Gusta" | Inna | Non-album song |
| 2018 | "La Vida" | Inna | Yo |
| 2018 | "Locura" | Inna | Yo |
| 2018 | "Sí, Mamá" | Inna | Yo |
| 2018 | "Iguana" | Inna | Yo |
| 2018 | "Ra" | Inna | Yo |
| 2019 | "Te Vas" | Inna | Yo |
| 2019 | "Sin Ti" | Inna | Yo |
| 2019 | "Tu Manera" | Inna | Yo |
| 2019 | "Gitana" | Inna | Yo |
| 2019 | "Contigo" | Inna | Yo |
| 2019 | "Fuego" | Inna | Yo |
| 2020 | "Ring" (Writing credits) | Selena Gomez | Rare |
| 2020 | "Bad Girls Get Lonely Too" | Diana V | Non-album song |
| 2020 | "Backpack" | TAG featuring Pitbull | Non-album song |
| 2020 | "Beautiful Lie" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Flashbacks" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Gucci Balenciaga" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Heartbreaker" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Maza Jaja" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "One Reason" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Sunset Dinner" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Thicky" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "Till Forever" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
| 2020 | "You and I" | Inna | Heartbreaker |
# Oxyrrhexis

Oxyrrhexis is a genus of ichneumon wasps in the family Ichneumonidae. There are at least four described species in Oxyrrhexis.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Oxyrrhexis:
* Oxyrrhexis carbonator (Gravenhorst, 1807)
* Oxyrrhexis chinensis He, 1996
* Oxyrrhexis eurus Kasparyan, 1977
* Oxyrrhexis zephyrus Fritzén & Fjellberg, 2014
# David McCulloch (judge)

David McCulloch (January 25, 1832 – September 17, 1907) was an Illinois lawyer and judge.

## Biography

David McCulloch was born on January 25, 1832, in Big Spring, Pennsylvania. He was educated in a log schoolhouse, before attending Marshall College in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, 1848-1852.
In 1852, McCulloch moved to Peoria, Illinois and opened a classical school in the basement of First Methodist Church. In 1854, he read law at the partnership of Manning & Merriam. In fall 1855, he was elected as a school commissioner for Peoria County, Illinois, a post he would hold for six years.
McCulloch was admitted to the bar on September 2, 1858. In 1865, he was appointed to fill a vacancy as a prosecutor. Building on his prominence as a prosecutor, McCulloch ran successfully for circuit judge, and was re-elected in 1879. Shortly after he was re-elected, he was appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court, a post he held for six years. In 1880, he served as the second president of the Illinois State Bar Association. In 1883, he ran unsuccessfully for a seat on the Supreme Court of Illinois, losing to Alfred M. Craig.
McCulloch retired from the bench in 1895 and resumed the practice of law. In 1895, Judge Peter Stenger Grosscup of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois appointed McCulloch bankruptcy referee for Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford, Marshall, Stark, and Putnam counties. He was re-appointed in 1900 by Judge Christian Cecil Kohlsaat, and held this position until his death.
He was a devout member of Second Presbyterian Church in Peoria until his death. He also took an active interest in the activities of the Illinois State Historical Society.
# Oudshoorn

Oudshoorn is a former village in the Dutch province of South Holland. It was located on the Oude Rijn, opposite the village of Alphen, with which it merged to form the city of Alphen aan den Rijn.
Oudshoorn was a separate municipality until 1918, when it became part of Alphen aan den Rijn.
# David Coe (businessman)

David Coe (c.1954 – 21 January 2013) was an Australian businessman, best known for being the chairman and managing director of Allco Finance Group.

## Career

Coe first worked as a lawyer at Mallesons Stephen Jaques during the 1970s, before John Kinghorn, the founder of RAMS Home Loans, asked him to join Allco in 1986. Coe was instrumental in Allco becoming one of the world's biggest providers of finance to the infrastructure and aviation sectors.
Coe became known for his attempted takeovers of successful businesses, and unsuccessfully bid for Qantas Airline for a sum of $11.1 billion in 2006. In 2007 he oversaw the purchase by Allco of Gordon Fell's Rubicon Property Group, for $263 million. He and Fell were both directors of Allco, and Coe was a director of Rubicon. The Federal Court was later told that, eight months before its sale, Rubicon had commissioned a valuation from accountants KPMG, which had estimated the worth of the company at between $74 million and $88 million, roughly a third of the price that Allco paid.
Coe stepped down as chairman of Allco in early 2008, shortly before the company collapsed under $1.1 billion of debt. Although many described the failure as a result of the 2008 global financial crisis, others blamed the group’s complex structure and huge debt levels. After the downfall of Allco, Coe kept a lower profile, but remained involved in various business pursuits.
Coe donated nearly $1 million to the Sydney Children's Hospital and served on the board of the hospital's charity foundation from 1997 to 2009. He was a prominent supporter of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Sydney, and also served on its board.

## Death

He died on 21 January 2013 of a suspected heart attack while skiing in Aspen, Colorado, USA, and was survived by his wife Michelle and three sons.
# Kincaid

Kincaid may refer to:

## People

* Kincaid (surname)

## Places
### Canada

* Kincaid, Saskatchewan, a village

### United States

* Kincaid, Illinois, a city
* Kincaid, Kansas, a city
* Kincaid, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Kincaid, West Virginia, a census-designated place
* Kincaid Lake, Pendleton County, Kentucky
* Kincaid Park, a municipal park in Anchorage, Alaska
* Kincaid Mounds State Historic Site, a prehistoric archaeological site in Illinois

## Other uses

* Clan Kincaid, a US-based organization dedicated to the Kincaid family's Scottish roots
* The Kincaid School, Piney Point Village, Texas
* Kincaid Chance, from the novel The Brothers K, by David James Duncan
* John G. Kincaid & Company, a former British marine engine manufacturer
# Kingsland, Anglesey

Kingsland is an area in the community of Holyhead, Anglesey, Wales.
It is also a community electoral ward for the town, electing two councillors to Holyhead Town Council. Prior to the Isle of Anglesey electoral boundary changes in 2012 Kingsland was also a ward for the Isle of Anglesey County Council, electing a county councillor. It was traditionally represented by the Labour Party. After 2012 it became part of the Ynys Gybi county ward.
According to the 2011 UK Census the population of Kingsland was 1,525.

## Etymology

Then name was given to the area in 1821, when King George visited the town. He continued on to Ireland, where his visit saw the town of Dunleary renamed Kingstown in his honour; it kept the name until 1920, when it was once again given its original name in its Irish form, Dún Laoghaire. Evidence taken from 18th century letters shows that the Kingsland area of Holyhead was previously called Penllechnêst.
# David Munyakei

David Sadera Munyakei (1968 - 31 July 2006) was a Kenyan noted for his role as the whistleblower of the Goldenberg scandal which significantly damaged the Kenyan economy in the early 1990s. He was born in 1968 at Lang'ata Women's Prison where his mother worked as a prison warden.

## Employment at Central Bank of Kenya

Before Munyakei was offered employment at the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) he had also been accepted as a cadet in the Army. He was planning to join the army when he received the CBK offer. He accepted the CBK offer which was prestigious and difficult to come by and joined CBK in 1991.
Munyakei would later narrate that he was qualified and followed the proper procedure to get the CBK job which also included opportunities for further studies. He intimated that he went to CBK instead of college since after three years he would be given a scholarship to university within the banking provisions for training.

## Goldenberg and aftermath

When Munyakei realized that he was processing payment for the export of diamonds and gold (which did not exist in Kenya), he grew suspicious and informed Onyango Jamasai. Jamasai was a trusted senior confidante of Munyakei at CBK. When Jamasai confirmed Munyakei's suspicions, he (Munyakei), sneaked out copies of sensitive documents and presented them to then opposition MPs Paul Muite and Peter Anyang' Nyong'o. Nyong'o and Muite would later present the papers in parliament and this would cause an uproar across the whole country.
Munyakei was arrested and spent several days in jail before a judge ruled that he had no case to answer. Munyakei was subsequently fired from his position at the Central Bank of Kenya. After being told by a friend that his life might be in danger, he moved to Mombasa. He spent the next decade of his life poor and largely unemployed. He died in August 2006, leaving behind three daughters and his wife.

## Personal life

While living in Mombasa, Munyakei worked as an advertising agent for the Standard group and later Nation Media Group. After leaving Nation, he worked as a sales representative for a furniture company. While in Mombasa, he converted to Islam and took the name Rajab. He was married to Mariam with whom he had three daughters. After failing to find employment in Mombasa, he moved to his rural Olokurto, in Narok County, where he took up subsistence farming. He had an elder brother, Daniel. His story has been serialized in a book The True Story of David Munyakei (ISBN 9966-7008-9-7).
# Kingsville District High School

Kingsville District High School is a public high school in Kingsville, Ontario, Canada. The school is the "Home of the Cavaliers". Enrollment is 656 students. KDHS feeder schools are Harrow Public School, Kingsville Public School and Jack Miner Public School.

## History

The school opened in 1921 at its present location after a fire destroyed Essex District High School. There were three teachers and about 100 students.
In 1953, a new building was erected on the site with additions in 1954, 1963, 1967 and 1972.
In 2016 Harrow District High School closed and merged with Kingsville District High School.
In June 2016, Kingsville District High School students held a Pride flag raising ceremony to recognize June as LGBT Pride Month. The school was one of the first in the district to raise its pride flag.

## Future

In April 2016, the Ministry of Education announced funding for a $44-million JK-to-Grade 12 school to be located in Kingsville. The new school will consolidate students from Kingsville District High School, Harrow District High School, Kingsville Public School, and Jack Miner Public School, and may be the most expensive school the province has ever built. In 2021 the project was tendered over budget. In March 2022 the Ministry of Education announced the full $59-million to complete the project. The school is expected to open in 2024.
# John Shafto

John Shafto may refer to:
* John Shafto (footballer)
* John Shafto (MP)
# Harpalus cordifer

Harpalus cordifer is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Notman in 1919.
# Noel Schulz

Noel Schulz from Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for leadership in advancing women in engineering and electric ship technologies.
# Illi (album)

illi (traditional Chinese: 異類; simplified Chinese: 异类; pinyin: Yì Lèi) is the eleventh studio album by Taiwanese Mandopop artist Will Pan. It was released on 11 August 2017, by Warner Music Taiwan, his first release with the label.
The album's lead single, "Coming Home", was released on 13 July 2017.

## Music videos

| Song | Director | Release date |
| "Coming Home" | Bboydry | 19 July 2017 |
| "Close Encounter (第三類接觸)" | | 5 August 2017 |
| "Numb (啞巴)" | Ou Che-lun | 2 September 2017 |
| "Dear Memories (致青春)" | Ocean Peng | 29 September 2017 |
# Pandolfo Collenuccio

Pandolfo Collenuccio (7 January 1444 – 11 June 1504) was an Italian Renaissance humanist, Civil Servant and writer.

## Biography

Pandolfo Collenuccio was born in Pesaro on 7 January 1444. He studied at Padua under Bartolomeo Cipolla and Marcus Musurus, and took his doctor's degree in 1465. In 1469 he married his first wife, the noblewoman Beatrice Costabili, in Ferrara. Collenuccio served as a diplomat and civic official for numerous Italian city-states: the Bentivoglio appointed him giudice to the Disco dell'orso in Bologna (1473–1474); he later rose to the position of procuratore generale in Pesaro for the Sforza, but was dismissed when Giovanni Sforza succeeded in 1483. In 1490, upon the invitation of Lorenzo de' Medici, he served as Podestà of Florence. After a brief employment as Podestà of Mantua, Collenuccio transferred permanently to Ferrara in 1491 with his second wife Lauretta. Ercole I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara valued his diplomatic skills and employed him on sensitive missions to Pope Alexander VI (1494) and Cesare Borgia (1500). Pandolfo became an object of suspicion to Giovanni Sforza, who accused him of a secret correspondence with Casare Borgia, and had him thrown into prison. He was executed in Pesaro by decapitation on 11 June 1504.

## Works

In addition to his humanist learning—he was renowned for his oratorical skills—Collenuccio is known as the author of a sacra rappresentazione, Comedia de Jacob e de Joseph (also known as the Vita de Iosep, figliolo de Iacob), written and staged in Ferrara at Passiontide in 1504, and an Italian translation of Plautus' Amphitryon, performed in 1487. His six Latin and Italian dialogues, the Apologi (published posthumously in 1526), draw on Aesop and Lucian to promote a pleasant, practical morality. In his Pliniana defensio (1493) Collenuccio defended Pliny against the accusations of Niccolò Leoniceno. He also composed a substantial collection of lyric poetry both in Latin and Italian, and a history of Naples (Compendio della historie del regno di Napoli), which remained unfinished. Collenuccio's history of Naples was valued by Giannone but harshly criticized by other authors, notably Tommaso Costo and especially Angelo di Costanzo, who wrote his Istorie del regno di Napoli as an answer to Collenuccio's Compendio.

## List of works

* Florentia seu Panegyrica silva ad Florentinae urbis novem viros (in Latin). Florence. 1490.
* Pliniana defensio adversus Nicolai Leoniceni accusationem. Ferrara. 1493.
* Oratio ad Maximilianum Caesarem Romanorum regem. Rome. 1494.
* Compendio dell'historia del regno di Napoli. Venice. 1541.
* Alfredo Saviotti, ed. (1929). Operette morali, Poesie latine e volgari di Pandolfo Collenuccio. Scrittori d'Italia Laterza. Bari: Laterza.
# Flag of South Australia

The current state flag of South Australia, was officially adopted in 1904.
The flag is based on the defaced British Blue Ensign with the state badge located in the fly. The badge is a gold disc featuring a piping shrike with its wings outstretched. The badge is believed to have been originally designed by Robert Craig, a teacher at the School of Arts in Adelaide, and officially gazetted on 14 January 1904.

## Previous flags

The first flag of South Australia was adopted in 1870. It too was a defaced British Blue Ensign but with a black disc in the fly containing the Southern Cross and the two pointers (Alpha and Beta Centauri).
South Australia then adopted a second flag in 1876, also a Blue Ensign, with a new badge. The badge design was an artistic rendition of the arrival of Britannia (a white woman in flowing garb and holding a shield, representing the new settlers) meeting an Aboriginal sitting with a spear on a rocky shoreline. A kangaroo appears to be carved into the rocks behind the Aboriginal. This flag was adopted after a request from the Colonial Office for a new design over the old one due to its similarity to the flags of New Zealand and Victoria.
* Flag between 1870–1876
* Flag between 1876–1904

## Proposal for a new flag

On 29 October 2016, a motion to adopt a new, "more multicultural" state flag was passed at the South Australian Labor Party conference. The State Government did not act on this proposal before Labor lost office at the 2018 state election.

## Governor's flag

The governor of South Australia, being the representative of the South Australian head of state, the king of Australia, is officially granted a flag for use on all official occasions. It is identical in design and construction to the flag of South Australia, except that it features a St. Edward's Crown above the badge to represent vice-regal power.
* Standard of the governor 1870–1876
* Standard of the governor 1876–1904
* Standard of the governor 1904–1975
* Standard of the governor of South Australia
# Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering prosthodontics and restorative dentistry. It is published by Elsevier on behalf of the Editorial Council for the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry and the editor-in-chief is Stephen F. Rosenstiel (Ohio State University). It is the official publication for 24 prosthodontic organisations.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed and CINAHL. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.148.
# Journal of Power Sources

The Journal of Power Sources is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all aspects of electrochemical energy conversion (like fuel cells, batteries, supercapacitors, and photo-electrochemical cells). The current editors-in-chief is Stefano Passerini, According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 9.719. Until December 2009, the journal was published in many "small" volumes which contained typically 2 issues. In the years 2010 and 2011, the journal tried to adopt the "one volume per year" convention common outside Elsevier. Starting January 2012, however, it decided to completely abandon the issue numbers and became a volume-only journal.
# Niépce (disambiguation)

Niépce or Niepce may refer to:
* Nicéphore Niépce (1765–1833), French inventor, early pioneer of photography, created the oldest photograph that still survives
* Claude Niépce (1764–1828), French inventor, brother and collaborator of Nicéphore
* Niépce Prize, French photography award
* Niepce (crater), on the far side of the Moon
* Janine Niépce (1921–2007), French photojournalist
# Kinjo Dam

The Kinjo Dam (金城ダム, Kinjō Damu) is a concrete gravity dam on the Li River in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. It is designated as a cultural property and is located 500 m (1,640 ft) south of Shuri Castle. Construction on the dam began in 1989 and it was completed in 2000. Its main purpose is flood control and on average, it can control an intake of 40 m$^3$/s (1,413 cu ft/s); releasing 23 m$^3$/s (812 cu ft/s). The 19 m (62 ft) tall and 120 m (394 ft) long dam was constructed on fragile rock and is set on a deep concrete staircase foundation.
# David Tyler

David Tyler may refer to:
* David Tyler (producer) (born 1961), British television and radio comedy producer
* David Tyler (businessman) (born 1953), British business executive
* David Gardiner Tyler (1846–1927), U.S. Democratic Party politician
# Kirchenmusikdirektor

Kirchenmusikdirektor (KMD, director of church music) is a German title for professional church musicians (Kirchenmusiker [de] who have responsibility for not only a parish but a larger region, in both Protestant and Catholic church music. The title is also sometimes awarded for long-term merits for church music.
Depending on the organisation, different qualifications are required for the title. The leading church musician within a Protestant Landeskirche is usually called Landeskirchenmusikdirektor (state church music director), responsible for all church music within that region, and also for contact to church music education in a state. In Catholic dioceses, the equivalent title is Diözesankirchenmusikdirektor (DKMD).
# Kirill Mikhaylov

Kirill Mikhaylov (born 2 April 1983) is a Russian cross-country skier, biathlete, and four-time Paralympic Champion. He competed in the classification category, standing events.
Mikhaylov competed in cross-country skiing at the 2006 Winter Paralympics. He took the gold in the men's 20 km and the bronze in the men's 10 km, standing. He placed 5th in the men's relay with Alfis Makamedinov and Vladimir Kiselev and 4th in the men's 5 km, standing.
Mikhaylov competed at the 2010 Winter Paralympics in cross-country skiing and biathlon. In cross-country skiing, he took the gold in the men's 1x4/2x5 km relay together with Sergey Shilov, Nikolay Polukhin, and guide Andrey Tokarev, and in the 20 km, standing. He took the silver in the 1 km sprint and the 10 km, standing. In biathlon, he took the gold medal in the men's 3 km pursuit, standing. He placed 4th in the 12.5 km individual standing.
# P. kishinouyei

P. kishinouyei may refer to:
* Paraspirontocaris kishinouyei, a synonym for Birulia kishinouyei, a shrimp species
* Plestiodon kishinouyei, a synonym for Eumeces kishinouyei, the Kishinoue's giant skink, a lizard species found only in Japan