OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kate Kelly (journalist)

Kate Kelly (born February 24, 1975) is an American reporter for The New York Times.

## Biography

Kelly was raised in Washington, D.C. She is a graduate of the National Cathedral School after which she attended Columbia University where she received a B.A. in history in 1997. After school, she worked for Time magazine and the New York Observer where she wrote a weekly residential real-estate column, "Manhattan Transfers." she then worked for The Wall Street Journal for ten years as an investigative journalist and then in 2010 she was hired by CNBC as an on-air reporter. In 2016, she was hired by The New York Times as their business reporter.
Kelly is also the author, with Robin Pogrebin, of The Education of Brett Kavanaugh: An Investigation with a publishing date in September 2019 from Portfolio Books, a division of Penguin Random House. Before publication, the Times published a widely criticised essay adapted from the book that primarily addressed accusations about an incident with Deborah Ramirez and another incident alleged by Max Stier, both of which occurred at Yale. Before Kavanaugh's confirmation in October, 2018, Pogrebin, also at the Times and a classmate of Kavanaugh at Yale, and Kelly, were featured in a podcast about what the then-judge's classmates were saying concerning his nomination to the Supreme Court.

## Personal life

Kelly is married to editor Kyle Pope; she has three daughters.

## Awards

* 2004 Gerald Loeb Award for Deadline Writing
* 2008 Gerald Loeb Award for Beat Writing
* 2009 Livingston Award for Excellence in National Reporting
# Cryptid Hunters

Cryptid Hunters is a 2005 young adult science fiction novel by Roland Smith; it follows the adventures of thirteen-year-old siblings Grace and Marty O'Hara, who are sent to live with their Uncle Wolfe after their parents are lost in an accident. He is an anthropologist on a remote island, searching for cryptids, which are animals thought to be extinct or not to exist. His rival Noah Blackwood, a popular animal collector, tries to acquire an alleged dinosaur egg from Wolfe, and the twins get involved in the conflict which reveals a convoluted family history. The novel was nominated for several library awards and book lists, which include Hawaii's 2008 Nene Recommended Book List, the Texas Library Association's 2007-2008 Lone Star Reading List, and Third Place for the Missouri Association of School Librarians' Mark Twain Readers Award. Smith has written three sequels called Tentacles, Chupacabra, and Mutation.

## Reception

A Kirkus magazine review described the story as "a B-movie with email". The "enjoyably rollicking adventures are appropriately cheesy; the stereotypes, though equally fitting, are a bit much." Author Wendy Sparrow wrote that "the book was like the Magic Treehouse kids all grown up and taking on Jurassic Park or Journey to the Center of the Earth." She enjoyed Grace and Marty's "fun and real" personalities. The five-year-old technology was not dated, and the book was surprisingly audience-friendly that she could read it to her seven-year-old son. A review in Publishers Weekly read, "This unsatisfying journey is less about cryptids than it is about soap opera–esque family intrigue".

## Publication

A list of notable formats is as follows:
| Release Date | Publisher | format | pages | ISBN |
| February 2005 | Hyperion Books | hardcover | 352pp | 978-0786851614 |
| 2005 | Scholastic | paperback | 348pp | 978-0439799232 978-0439798112 |
| March/April 2006 | Hyperion Books | trade paperback | 352pp | 978-0786851621 |
| April 2006 | Turtleback Books | library binding | 348pp | 978-1417732395 |

## Accolades

The following states and organizations have placed Cryptid Hunters on their suggested reading lists:
* 2009-2010 Young Hoosier Book Award, Middle School category, Indiana Library Federation.
* 2008 Nene Recommended Book List, Hawaii.
* 2007-2008 Mark Twain Readers Award - 3rd Place, Missouri Association of School Librarians.
* 2007-2008 South Carolina Junior Book Award nominee, 6th-8th Grade, South Carolina Association of School Librarians.
* 2007 Colorado Children's Book Award nominee, Junior Book, Colorado Council International Reading Association.
* 2007 Nevada Young Readers Award winner, Intermediate Category, Nevada Library Association.
* 2006-2007 Black-Eyed Susan Award nominee, Maryland.
* 2006-2007 Lone Star Reading List, Grades 6-8, Texas Library Association.
* 2006-2007 Sunshine State Young Readers Award winner, grades 3-5, Florida Association for Media in Education.
* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
# Li Zheng

Li Zheng may refer to:
* Li Zheng (diver) (born 2000), Chinese diver
* Li Zheng (educator) (1895–1975), Chinese educator and politician
* Li Zheng (weightlifter) (born 1986), Chinese weightlifter
# Cullen Hightower

Cullen Hightower (1923 – November 27, 2008) was a well-known quotation and quip writer from the United States. He is often associated with the American conservative political movement.
Hightower served in the U.S. army during World War II before beginning a career in sales. He began to publish his writing upon retirement. A collection of his quotations was published as Cullen Hightower's Wit Kit. One of Hightower's most notable quotations is "People seldom become famous for what they say until after they are famous for what they've done." Ironically, Hightower became famous for what he said rather than for what he did. A number of other quotes are in his obituary.
# Cullen Inquiry

Lord Cullen has conducted inquiries into three major British disasters, all of which are known as the Cullen Inquiry:
* The Piper Alpha oil platform disaster, 6 July 1988.
* The Dunblane Massacre of schoolchildren, 13 March 1996.
* The Ladbroke Grove rail crash, west London of 5 October 1999.
# LTSR

LTSR may refer to:
* London, Tilbury and Southend Railway, a railway line from London to Southend in England.
* LTS Rail, a post-privatisation train operating company, later renamed c2c.
* The Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic (in Lithuanian: Lietuvos Tarybų Socialistinė Respublika).
* Lone Tree Scout Reservation
* Long-Term Service Release - infrequent updates to supplied software, with only essential low-risk changes, that gives minimum disruption to organisations that don't want the effort, cost and risk of frequent updates.
# Hispo alboclypea

Hispo alboclypea is a species of jumping spider (family Salticidae). The species is endemic to Mahé Island and Silhouette Island of Seychelles.
# James Durrant

James Durrant may refer to:
* James Durrant (chemist), professor of photochemistry at Imperial College London
* James Durrant (Australian Army officer) (1885–1963), Australian army general
# Daniel Falkiner

Daniel Falkiner (1683 – 20 January 1759) was an Irish politician.
He was the second son of Daniel Falkiner and his wife Rebecca Blackwell, widow of Henry Hamilton of Baileborough. His cousin was Sir Riggs Falkiner, 1st Baronet. He represented Baltinglass in the Irish House of Commons from 1727 until his death in 1759. In 1739, Falkiner was appointed Lord Mayor of Dublin.
He married Sarah Spence, daughter of George Spence. They had a daughter and a son. Sir Frederick Falkiner, 1st Baronet was his great-grandson.
# Jesse Henry Leavenworth

Jesse Henry Leavenworth (March 29, 1807–March 12, 1885) was a military officer and engineer.

## Biography
### Early life

Leavenworth was the son of Brigadier General Henry Leavenworth and his wife Elizabeth Eunice Morrison. He was born March 29, 1807, in Danville, Vermont. He was a graduate of West Point class of 1830.

### Early career

Upon graduation he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 4th Infantry, known as the "Rocky Mountain Rangers", based near Denver, Colorado, which protected the frontier against bandits and Indian marauders.
Leavenworth married Elvira Caroline Clark, daughter of Festus Clark, of Sackett's Harbor, New York, June 12, 1832, and they had four sons and four daughters between 1833 and 1853. He resigned from the Army in 1836 to spend more time with his family.
Leavenworth was a civil engineer active in the west, with a private practice based in Chicago, Illinois, for 22 years. He also worked as a lumber merchant in Wisconsin.

### Civil War

On February 17, 1862, after the outbreak of the American Civil War, he was commissioned as a colonel in the volunteers and was given command of the 2nd Colorado Infantry Regiment. He was once again assigned to the "Rocky Mountain Rangers" in which he now had the added responsibility of guarding against action by Confederate sympathizers. He was honorably discharged on September 26, 1863.
In the Spring of 1862, the government sent multiple companies out West to escort wagon-trains and mail-coaches. That May, Colonel Jesse H. Leavenworth traveled west with the Ohio Calvery to commanded the Ninth Wisconsin artillery, with six brass twelve-pounders.

### Later life

In 1864 the Army made Leavenworth the Indian agent to the Southern Cheyenne, Kiowa and Comanche, representing the United States government in its attempts to keep peace with the tribes. He was responsible for a number of captive releases of hostages taken by the tribes.
After retiring from government service around 1870, he returned to Wisconsin and resumed his activities as an engineer and merchant; he died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1885. His daughter, Mary, was the wife of Charles James Kershaw, a grain broker trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.
# George Barker

George Barker may refer to:

## Politics and government

* George Barker (British politician) (1858–1936), Member of Parliament for Abertillery, Wales
* George Barker (Virginia politician) (born 1951), Member of the Virginia State Senate
* George Digby Barker (1833–1914), British soldier and colonial administrator
* George P. Barker (1807–1848), New York State Attorney General
* George R. Barker (1881–1958), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta 1917–1921
* George W. Barker (1804–1873), American businessman and public official in Vermont and Wisconsin

## Arts and literature

* George Barker (painter) (1882–1965), American portrait and landscape painter
* George Barker (photographer) (1844–1894), Canadian-American photographer known for his pictures of Niagara Falls
* George Barker (poet) (1913–1991), English poet and author
* George Arthur Barker (1812–1876), English song composer

## Sports

* George Barker (Cambridge University cricketer) (1819–1893), English cricketer
* George Barker (Marylebone cricketer) (1831–1869), English cricketer and barrister
* George Barker (footballer, born 1875), English footballer
* George Barker (footballer, born 1885) (1885–1947), Australian rules footballer
* George Barker (footballer, born 1991), English footballer
* George Barker (footballer, born 1916) (1916–1993), Australian rules footballer
* George H. Barker (1901–1986), athlete and coach in Tennessee

## Others

* George Barker (benefactor) (1776–1845), British scientist and philanthropist
* George E. Barker (1930–2014), British philatelist
* George Frederick Barker (1835–1910), American scientist and professor
* George Robert Barker (1817–1861), British soldier knighted in 1859 for distinguished services during the Indian Mutiny
# Gilbert Greenall, 1st Baron Daresbury

Gilbert Greenall, 1st Baron Daresbury, CVO, JP, DL (30 March 1867 – 24 October 1938), known as Sir Gilbert Greenall, 2nd Baronet, from 1894 to 1927, was a British brewer, business man, landowner, peer, and master of foxhounds.
Greenall was the son of Sir Gilbert Greenall, 1st Baronet. The family's wealth was based on the brewing business established by Greenall's great-grandfather Thomas Greenall in 1762 (which later became the Greenall's Group). His father also had large interests in canals and banking. Greenall succeeded his father in the baronetcy in 1894.
In the late 1890s, Greenall sought the position of Master of the Cheshire Foxhounds, but was turned down, as he was deemed to be "not quite a gentleman". However, he was taken on as Master by the Belvoir Hunt and served for sixteen years.
Greenall served as High Sheriff of Cheshire for the year 1907 and was appointed as a deputy lieutenant the same year. In 1927 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Daresbury, of Walton in the County of Chester.
Lord Daresbury married Frances Eliza, daughter of Captain Edward Wynne Griffith, in 1900. He died in October 1938, aged 71, and was succeeded in his titles by his son Edward. Lady Daresbury died in 1953.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Gilbert Greenall, 1st Baron Daresbury :
* CrestBetween two wings Or a pomme surmounted by a bugle horn as in the arms.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Or on a bend nebuly Vert three bugle horns stringed of the field (Greenall) 2nd & 3rd Argent five pallets Sable the centre pallet charged with an Ermine spot of the field.
* SupportersDexter a bull Proper sinister a bay mare mane and tail Sable charged on the shoulder with a sprig of two oak leaves Or.
* MottoAlta Peto
* BadgeA rose Gules and two ears of wheat leaved and slipped in saltire Proper enfiled with a baron’s coronet Or.
# Ghukat

Ghukat (Tajik: Ғукат) is a village in Sughd Region, northwestern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Ivan-Tojik in the Kuhistoni Mastchoh District. Population — 105 people (2017).
# Long Is the Tunnel

   "I really give all of my energy to melody and lyrics. Once I feel good with that, I don't feel like a ton of ownership over it anymore. I can give it to the next person and be like, 'Do whatever you want, have fun.'"
—Anna Daneshevskaya Beckerman on collaborating in the recording process for Long Is the Tunnel
Long Is the Tunnel is the debut full-length studio album by Daneshevskaya, released in 2023. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Editors at Paste chose this for Album of the Week, with critic Madelyn Dawson rating it an 8.8 out of 10, calling it "an eclectic and spellbinding project" and wrapping up her review that this release "reminds us that this world is a big place governed by some divine presence that we will never begin to understand". It was also shortlisted among the ten best albums of November 2023. That magazine also published a feature interview where journalist Andy Steiner characterized this album as "delicate and tender" and compared it to Sufjan Stevens' Carrie and Lowell.
Prior to the album's release, NPR's All Songs Considered chose "Somewhere in the Middle" to spotlight and "Big Bird" was chosen among the best new indie music of the week by Uproxx's Danielle Chelosky who wrote that "the shoegazey instrumentation is the perfect backdrop for her emotional vocals, alternating between fast and slow, conveying the capricious nature of life".

## Track listing

All songs written by Anna Daneshevskaya Beckerman, except where noted.
* "Challenger Deep" – 3:54
* "Somewhere in the Middle" – 3:27
* "Bougainvillea" (Beckerman and Madeline Leshner) – 3:01
* "Big Bird" – 2:27
* "Pink Mold" – 3:09
* "ROY G BIV" – 2:08
* "Ice Pigeon" – 3:19

## Personnel

* Anna Daneshevskaya Beckerman – vocals
* Lewis Evans – saxophone on "Somewhere in the Middle" and "Ice Pigeon"
* Winona Hudec – layout and design
* Madeline Leshner – keyboards on "Bougainvillea", " Big Bird", "Pink Mold", "ROY G BIV", and "Ice Piegon"
* Marcus Maddox – cover photography
* Ruben Radlauer – drums; synthesizer; percussion on "Somewhere in the Middle", "Bougainvillea", "Big Bird", "ROY G BIV", and "Ice Pigeon"; backing vocals on "Big Bird"; programming on "Somewhere in the Middle", "Big Bird", and "Ice Pigeon"; engineering; mixing; production
* Finnegan Shanahan – violin on "Bougainvillea", "Pink Mold", and "ROY G BIV"
* Artur Szerejko – guitar; synthesizer; bass guitar on "Challenger Deep", "Somewhere in the Middle", "Bougainvillea", "Big Bird", "Pink Mold", and "ROY G BIV"; programming on "Challenger Deep", and "Pink Mold"; engineering on "Challenger Deep", "Bougainvillea", "Big Bird", "Pink Mold", and "ROY G BIV"; mixing; production
* Hayden Ticehurst – synthesizer; guitar on "Somewhere in the Middle", "Bougainvillea", "Big Bird", "ROY G BIV", and "Ice Pigeon"; backing vocals on "Big Bird"; bass guitar on "Ice Pigeon"; lap steel guitar on "Ice Pigeon"; programming on "Somewhere in the Middle", "Big Bird", and "Ice Pigeon", engineering; mixing; production
# Hospital Point

Hospital Point (62°32′S 59°47′W﻿ / ﻿62.533°S 59.783°W﻿ / -62.533; -59.783) is a point formed by an ice cliff with a small amount of rock exposed at its base, lying at the north side of Yankee Harbour immediately east of Glacier Bluff, Greenwich Island, in the South Shetland Islands. It was charted and named "Rocky Point" by Discovery Investigations personnel on the Discovery II in 1935. In order to avoid duplication the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee rejected this name in 1961 and substituted a new one. Hospital Point derives from "Hospital Cove", a name for Yankee Harbour in common use among British sealers in the 1820s and British whalers in the 1920s.
# Hospital Provincial del Centenario

The Hospital Provincial del Centenario (Spanish, Centennial Provincial Hospital) is a general hospital in Rosario, Argentina, which depends on the Health Ministry of the provincial state of Santa Fe. It is a public hospital, managed partly by an elected council.
The HPC is located about ten blocks from the center of the city, on Urquiza St. and Francia Avenue. The hospital and the Faculty of Medicine of the Universidad Nacional de Rosario share a large area of 2-by-2 blocks and are communicated by inner passages.
The hospital has 183 beds and services the north and north-west part of Rosario as well as neighboring towns in the west of the Greater Rosario metropolitan area. It is the base hospital for 9 primary care centers (in administrative terms, Programmatic Area II of Zone VIII of the Santa Fe Ministry of Health).
The name of the hospital derives from its initial planning as part of the commemoration for the 100th anniversary of the May Revolution of 1810. In fact the hospital was built in several stages, and did not acquire its present form until much later than 1910.
# Loopified

Loopified is the debut album by Swedish band Dirty Loops. It was released in Japan on April 16, in the UK on May 19, and in the US August 19, 2014.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jonah Nilsson, Henrik Linder, Aron Mellergard & Andreas Carlsson except covers as listed.

## American release

The American release omitted the last two songs and included three covers that the band posted as videos on YouTube before the album was produced:

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from Loopified liner notes

### Dirty Loops

* Jonah Nilsson - vocals, keyboards
* Henrik Linder - bass guitar
* Aron Mellergard - drums

### Additional personnel

* Jerry Hey - arrangements, band leader
* Filip Jers - harmonica
* Erik Lidbom - keyboards, synthesizer
* Andreas Ekstedt - percussion
* Dan Higgins - saxophone
* Nisse Westfelt - tambourine
* Bill Reichenbach - trombone
* Gary Grant - trumpet
* Wayne Bergeron - trumpet
# Loophonium

The Loophonium is a brass instrument created by Fritz Spiegl. Designed in 1960, it is a cross between a euphonium and a toilet. The Loophonium has been named by some as "the most unusual musical instrument of all time". It currently resides in the Walker Art Gallery.

## Etymology

The Loophonium is a portmanteau of loo, a British name for a toilet, and euphonium. The Loophonium's alternative name, the Harpic-cord (or Harpic-phone), is a play both on the harpsichord instrument and the Harpic brand of toilet cleaner.

## Origins

The Loophonium was designed and fabricated by Fritz Spiegl in Liverpool in 1960. Spiegl was known for his musical jokes; he had previously composed music such as a Concerto for Two Tuning Forks and the Motor Horn Concerto. The instrument was made to use for concerts held by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic on April Fools' Day at the Philharmonic Hall. Spiegl had been holding these concerts since 1952. During this time, Spiegl was the principal flautist of the orchestra (1948–1963).

## Design

The Loophonium consists of two parts: a silver-plated euphonium with Perinet valves connected at the bell to a mock-Victorian toilet. The toilet was painted with flower designs by Spiegl's eight-year-old daughter, Emily. The toilet seat is in the shape of a golden three-stringed lyre. The design is patented.

## Usage

The Loophonium was played by Spiegl at the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic's April Fools' Day and "Nuts in May" concerts. When the national anthem was played at concerts involving the Loophonium, the toilet seat would be raised as if to salute. It was also used once by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, where it was played by the principal tuba.
The Loophonium resided at the house of Peter Spaull, a classical music journalist, for two years. It was played on New Year's Eve by Spaull to bring in the new year.
After Spiegl's death in 2003, the Loophonium was sold to the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool for a price of £2,640. It was sold at Sotheby's Bond Street auction house on 23 November in a lot of 103 instruments. The sale also included a copy of Spiegl's Music Through the Looking Glass. After a repair in 2004 at the National Conservation Centre, the Loophonium was put on display in 2006 at the William Brown Street gallery. The display includes a speaker that plays a recording of Frère Jacques on the Loophonium. The absurdity of the instrument makes it very popular with children.
# Green Mountain Wind Energy Center

The Green Mountain Wind Energy Center was a wind power plant near Garrett, Somerset County, Pennsylvania with eight Nordex 1.3 MW turbines that began commercial operation in May 2000. This was the first commercial wind farm constructed in Pennsylvania. The wind farm had a combined total nameplate capacity of 10.4 MW and the potential to produce about 27,000 megawatt-hours of electricity annually, enough to power 3,300 homes, assuming a 30% capacity factor. The wind farm was developed by National Wind Power of the UK, now part of NPower Renewables, operated by NextEra Energy Resources, based in Florida. Energy from the wind farm was purchased and sold by Green Mountain Energy based in Texas, and was the first commercial wind farm for Green Mountain Energy. In 2016 the wind farm was dismantled and replaced with new battery technology.