OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kathrine Sorley Walker

Kathrine Sorley Walker (5 March 1920 – 14 April 2015) was a British writer, editor and critic with a particular focus on ballet. The author of many books on dance, she reviewed dance performances in a variety of outlets including Dancing Times and Dance International, as well as being the ballet critic for the Daily Telegraph for 24 years.
In addition to her writings on dance, she served as the co-editor for the literary estate of the American novelist and screenwriter Raymond Chandler following his death in 1959. After Chandler's death, his literary agent and lover Helga Greene and his private secretary Jean Fracasse entered into a legal battle over Chandler's estate. Following Greene's success in the courts, she hired Walker and Dorothy Gardiner to compile Chandler's letters, essays and unfinished novel into a book, Raymond Chandler Speaking. Walker worked for Greene's literary agency for 25 years, until Greene's death.
Walker co-wrote a history of The Royal Ballet as well as writing a biography of the company's founder Ninette de Valois. She wrote biographies of the sultan Saladin and the Sunday Times dance critic Cyril W. Beaumont. She contributed articles on Anna Pavlova, George Balanchine and Michel Fokine for the Encyclopædia Britannica. Her history of the De Basil Ballets Russes company (1982) is perhaps her major achievement.
# Ctimene salamandra

Ctimene salamandra is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in New Guinea.

## Subspecies

* Ctimene salamandra salamandra
* Ctimene salamandra pyrifera (Warren, 1896)
# Kate Stoltz

Kate Stoltzfus, known professionally as Kate Stoltz, is an American model, designer, and television personality based in New York City. She was one of the five stars of the reality show Breaking Amish and has appeared on one of the show sequels Breaking Amish: Brave New World.

## Early life and education

Stoltz was born Katie Stoltzfus to an Amish family. Kate Stoltz was the middle child in a family of seven children, and spent her days working on the farm and sewing clothing for herself and her immediate family.

## Career
### Television

Stoltz starred in Breaking Amish, a reality television show on the TLC network. She appeared in the first two seasons and participated in the first three seasons of the follow-up show Return to Amish, which premiered on June 1, 2014.

### Modeling

Stoltz moved to New York City to pursue a career in modeling. She worked for Union Bay, Spiegel, Bella, and Gypsy Sisters. She posed for Maxim magazine in July 2013.

### Kate Stoltz label

She began her own fashion line in 2015, called the Kate Stoltz label. The label focuses on made to measure luxury women's wear.
# Kathleen Grattan Prize for a Sequence of Poems

The Kathleen Grattan Prize for a Sequence of Poems is an annual award for a cycle or sequence of poems with a common link or theme. It is named after Kathleen Grattan, an Auckland poet, who died in 1990. The award was first made in 2009.

## History

The Kathleen Grattan Prize for a Sequence of Poems is funded by a bequest from the Jocelyn Grattan Charitable Trust.
Jocelyn Grattan was the daughter of Kathleen Grattan, an Auckland poet, journalist and former editor of the New Zealand Woman's Weekly. When Jocelyn Grattan died in 2005, she left Landfall a bequest with which to establish an award in her mother’s name (the Kathleen Grattan Award). She also wanted her mother’s love of poetry to be recognised by an annual competition for a sequence or cycle of poems. This competition is run by the International Writers‘ Workshop NZ Inc (IWW).
The inaugural award was made in 2009 and the award is made every year.

## Eligibility and conditions

* The award is open to members of International Writers’ Workshop (IWW).
* Entrants should be normally living in New Zealand and must not have won the Prize in the previous three years.
* The entry should be a cycle or sequence of poems with a common link or theme, but with no limit on length.
* Poems must be the entrant’s original and completely unpublished work.
* The winner receives a monetary prize (at present $1,000) and a certificate.

## List of winners

* 2009: Alice Hooton (America)
* 2010: Janet Charman (Mother won’t come to us); Rosetta Allan (Capricious Memory)
* 2011: Jillian Sullivan (how to live it)
* 2012: James Norcliffe (What do you call your male parent?)
* 2013: Belinda Diepenheim (Bittercress and Flax)
* 2014: Julie Ryan (On Visiting Old Ladies)
* 2015: Maris O'Rourke (Motherings); Highly Commended — Sue Wootton (Typewriter Songs)
* 2016: Michael Giacon (Argento in no man land)
* 2017: Janet Newman (Tender); Runner-up — Anne Hollier Ruddy (Ambushed by Gauguin)
* 2018: Heather Bauchop (The Life in Small Deaths); Runner-up — Gillian Roach (She’s over there, love)
* 2019: Siobhan Harvey (Ghosts); Runner-up – Gillian Roach (Mute as Bottles)
* 2020: Liz Breslin (In bed with the feminists); Runner-up – Sophia Wilson (Attempting to Land)
* 2021: Robyn Maree Pickens (Juniper); Runners-up – Kerrin Sharpe (Te hau o te atua/The breath of heaven) and Marie McGuigan (The Goose Wing)
* 2022: Margaret Moores; Runner-up – Lincoln Jacques
* 2023: Caroline Masters; Runner-up – Sarah Scott
# Cuba: My Revolution

Cuba: My Revolution is a semiautobiographical graphic novel written by Inverna Lockpez with art by Dean Haspiel and colours by Jose Villarubia. It was published by DC Comics imprint Vertigo.

## Plot

The story is set in Cuba in 1959, when 17-year old medical student Sonya dreams of becoming a painter. Encouraged by the ideals of the Cuban Revolution she joins the militia and is sent to the Bay of Pigs, where she's imprisoned and tortured by her own comrades. She returns home, but discovers her opinions are not in line with Fidel Castro's regime.

## Reception

Cuba: My Revolution was covered by, among others, NPR's Tell Me More, the New York Post, and Graphic Novel Reporter.
# Ohio House (Philadelphia)

The Ohio House, or the Ohio State Building, is an historic, American building that is located in west Fairmount Park, Philadelphia.
It is listed on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places and is an inventoried structure within the Fairmount Park Historic District entry on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History and architectural features

The house was built using various Ohio sandstones and functioned as the Ohio state exhibit for the Centennial Exposition of 1876. The only other extant exposition structures are Memorial Hall and two small comfort stations; the building is the only extant state exhibit remaining from the exposition.
The house was restored for the Bicentennial Celebration in 1976 and leased to Ohio House Partners by the Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust in 2006. After extensive restoration, the building was opened to the public in November 2007 and has since functioned as a cafe, event venue and offices.
The Ohio House is listed on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places and is an inventoried structure within the Fairmount Park Historic District entry on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Cryptocarya ferrarsi

Cryptocarya ferrarsi is a species of small forest tree in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to the Middle Andaman Island of India.
# Kate Maclean

Kate Maclean (born 16 February 1958, Dundee) is a Scottish Labour Party politician. She was the Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Dundee West constituency from 1999 to 2007.
Kate was educated at Craigie High School, Dundee and became a councillor in 1988. Prior to her election she had been leader of the Dundee City Council from 1992. Kate was also vice-president of Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (COSLA) between 1996 and 1999.
Although selected by Labour as a candidate for the 2007 Scottish Parliament election, Kate announced in June 2006 that she would instead not seek re-election. The Dundee West seat was taken by Joe FitzPatrick of the Scottish National Party at the 2007 election.
# Katrina cough

Katrina cough is a putative respiratory illness thought to be linked to exposure to mold and dust after the 2005 Hurricane Katrina in the United States. First described by doctors treating patients in the metro New Orleans area symptoms include cough, sinus headache, congestion, runny nose, and sore throat, and pink eye. This condition may make immunocompromised individuals more susceptible to bacterial bronchitis and sinusitis. Most patients are treated with antihistamines, nasal sprays, and/or antibiotics.
The Louisiana Office of Public Health conducted a case-control study of emergency department visits in New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The OPH distributed a questionnaire to patients seeking treatment for cough, sinus drip, sneezing, wheezing, chest congestion, swollen red and puffy eye(s) and sore throat. According to the study, state epidemiologists found no increase in the rate of New Orleans-area respiratory illnesses. Although rates were found to be no different in comparison to state and country rates, the study showed that people with chronic sinus or respiratory symptoms were more affected by the hurricane.
State epidemiologist Dr. Raoult Ratard disputed the existence of any disease cluster associated with the hurricane in 2006: "There is no such thing as a single condition such as ‘Katrina Cough’ that would be different from the bacterial and viral respiratory conditions we would expect to see at that time of year...no such outbreak occurred because of Hurricane Katrina."
Starting in 2008, Henry Glindmeyer, researcher and professor of pulmonary, critical care and environmental medicine at the Tulane University School of Medicine is conducting a five-year study to determine if workers in New Orleans face risks from inhalant exposure to minute particles such as mold, fungi or bacteria. The study is funded by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, an agency of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which is providing $1.86 million.
# Katrina Wyman

Katrina M. Wyman is a Canadian legal scholar and the Sarah Herring Sorin Professor of Law at New York University School of Law.

## Early life and education

Wyman was born and raised in Canada. She earned a Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Master of Laws from the University of Toronto and another Master of Laws from Yale Law School.

## Career

Wyman's scholarship concerns the law of property and environmental law, sometimes integrating the two approaches. Among Wyman's works is a study of the property implications of taxi medallions in New York City.

## Selected publications

* Schoenbrod, David; Stewart, Richard B; Wyman, Katrina M. (2010). Breaking the Logjam: Environmental Protection That Will Work. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-14961-6. JSTOR j.ctt1npkwx. OCLC 841171946.
# Okusama wa 18-sai

Okusama wa 18-sai (おくさまは18歳, lit. "My Wife Is 18 Years Old") is a Japanese manga by Miyoko Motomura. It was published in Shueisha's Weekly Margaret from August 1969 to August 1970. It was adapted into television dramas in 1970 and 2011; there was also a film adaptation in 1971.

## Synopsis

At American college Sweet Pea Gakuen, a young teacher, Ricky Nelson, and a female student, Linda Nelson, live a school life while hiding their marriage.

## Media
### Manga

Written by Miyoko Motomura, it was published in Shueisha's Weekly Margaret from August 1969 to August 1970.

### Television series
#### 1970

A television adaptation starring Yuki Okazaki as Asuka Takagi and Tetsuo Ishidate as Tetsuya Takagi aired from September 29, 1970, to September 28, 1971.

#### 2011

A remake version starring Takanori Nishikawa and Natsuna Watanabe was broadcast from March 27, 2011. In this version, Hokushin Gakuen, where Tetsuya works as a temporary teacher, merges with the girls' high school Asuka attends due to financial reasons caused by the declining birth rate.

### Film

Following the success of the 1970 television series, a film adaptation was made in 1971. Due to financial difficulties faced by Daiei Film, Toho took over production. Thus, other than the main characters, the staff and cast were changed.
# Liberal Left

The Liberal Left (Sinistra Liberale, SL) was a minor liberal faction within the Democrats of the Left, an Italian political party.
It was formed basically by former left-wingers of the Italian Liberal Party. Its leaders include Gianfranco Passalacqua, Paolo Colla and Antonio Saitta.
In January 2008 Liberal Left members took part in the foundation of the Liberal PD, a joint faction of all the liberals and social-liberals within the Democratic Party.
# Cumhuriyet, Hopa

Cumhuriyet (Laz language: Mshke) is a neighbourhood of the town Hopa, Hopa District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 483 (2021). Most inhabitants of the neighbourhood are ethnically Laz.
# Lie, Togo

Lie is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Oikos International

oikos International is an international student organization focusing on economics and management education.
Oikos International has 45 Local Chapters in 23 countries around the world.

## History

The first oikos chapter, today known as oikos St. Gallen, was founded on 17 July 1987 at the University of St. Gallen. The original name of the organization was "oikos - Die umweltökonomische Studenteninitiative an der Universität St. Gallen" (Student's initiative for environmental economics). The activities of oikos St.Gallen, consisting of the organization of conferences, workshops and speeches with the participation of academics and representatives of business and society, helped integrate issues of environmental protection to the curricula of economic and management courses at its home University. Furthermore, it contributed to the foundation of several organizations with the focus on ecology, such as Swiss Association for Ecological Management, Institute for Economy and the Environment, and others.
In 1990, oikos Foundation was created. The oikos Foundation closed in 2020 and its activities have been integrated into oikos International.
oikos International, the "umbrella" organization of all oikos branches, was established by 5 Local Chapters in 1998. Its headquarters are based St.Gallen, Switzerland.
# Libambami Yedibahoma

Yedibahoma Datoma Libambani (born 13 January 1979) is a Togolese former football striker who last played for Talia Club Seeb.

## Career

His club were beaten in the final of the African Cup Winners' Cup final in December by Africa Sports of the Ivory Coast. Yedibahoma played three years for Al-Nahda in the Omani League and signed in 2009 for Talia Club Seeb.

## International career

In 1998, he scored on his debut for the national team against São Tomé and Príncipe but did not play for the next 12 months.
# Curculio glandium

Curculio glandium, commonly known as the acorn weevil, is a species of European carpophagus weevil in the genus Curculio, the acorn and nut weevils. It eats by a rostrum, an elongated snout, that is used for piercing.

## Description

Curculio glandium is a member of the genus Curculio, which comprises seed beetles. All members of Curculio have characteristically long rostrums and ovipositors, an adaptation that specifically developed by their reliance on seeds for food and reproduction.
Male/female differentiation can be determined using the rostrum as the female's is longer. The larvae are short, and cylindrical in shape, and move by means of ridges on the underside of the body. Adults can reach a length of 4 to 8 mm (0.16 to 0.31 in).

## Life cycle

Curculio glandium eggs are deposited in acorns by the adult weevil chewing channels into the fruit. The eggs are then released using an ovipositor, a long, narrow organ featured in female weevils. These do not reach the acorn's embryo and are healed by the plant, sealing the holes and protecting the eggs from parasites. Upon hatching, either one or two larvae consume the fruit. While they may eat the entirety of the acorn, the larvae typically do not consume the embryo itself. Curculio glandium live throughout winter in the larval stage. The larvae are freeze avoidant, preventing their internal body fluids from freezing during the winter.

## Ecology

Curculio glandium can pose a large risk to acorn-bearing tree populations. They are highly effective at infecting acorns which can cause a widespread number of seeds to be incapable of germination, with a potential of rendering 70–90% of seeds incapable of germination.
# Katre

Katre may refer to:
* Katre (Crete), a town of ancient Crete, Greece
* Lakshman Madhav Katre (1926-1985), Indian air force officer, head of the Indian Air Force from 1981 to 1985
* Sumitra Mangesh Katre (1906-1998), Indian lexicographer and linguist
* Madhukar Katre (1927-2009), Indian politician and trade unionist
# Kauf

Kauf is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jaelin Kauf (born 1996), American freestyle skier
* Rüdiger Kauf (born 1975), German footballer
# Culbertson

Culbertson is the name reformed from Culberson and Culbert:
In places:
* Culbertson, Montana
* Culbertson, Nebraska
In people:
* Culbertson (name)
* Ely Culbertson (1891-1955), American contract bridge player, author and promoter, often referred to simply by his surname
** Culbertson four-five notrump, a slam-seeking convention devised by Ely Culbertson
** Culbertson system, the earliest dominant bidding system in contract bridge, devised by Ely Culbertson
In other uses:
* Culbertson Mansion State Historic Site, in New Albany, Indiana, USA
* Culbertson's Path, in Pennsylvania, USA
* Cordelia A. Culbertson House, a registered historic location in Pasadena, California
# Old St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church

Old St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located on High Street in Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware. It was designed by noted Philadelphia architect Samuel Sloan and built in 1851–1852. It is a two-story, brick building in the Greek Revival style. It measures 45 feet by 65 feet and has a low-pitched gable roof. The building ceased use as a church in 1955 and houses a local museum and cultural center.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Cutting sequence

In digital geometry, a cutting sequence is a sequence of symbols whose elements correspond to the individual grid lines crossed ("cut") as a curve crosses a square grid.
Sturmian words are a special case of cutting sequences where the curves are straight lines of irrational slope.
# Crystal Beach, Ontario

Crystal Beach is a lakefront community in Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada. As of 2016, it had a population of 8,524. It was named for the "crystal clear" water conditions present when it was founded on the northeast shore of Lake Erie, across from Buffalo.
Crystal Beach Park occupied waterfront land within Crystal Beach from 1888 to 1989, turning the community into a popular resort town. It operated until 1989 when the park was closed permanently. It is now the site of private gated community.
Laugh in the Dark, a documentary about efforts to revitalize the community in the waning years of Crystal Beach Park, was released in 1999.

## History

The Crystal Beach settlement started as a police village with a summer post office in 1898; a year-round post office opened in 1908. The village was incorporated in 1928, with a population of 298. In 1970, the village was absorbed by Fort Erie, Ontario under the regional government scheme.

### Bay Beach Park (1926-present)

In 1926, John E. Rebstock opened a public beach on land west of Crystal Beach Park called Bay Beach Park. It contained rental units, a snack bar, and a dance hall. Rebstock died in 1941, and his estate maintained the property until selling it to the Town of Fort Erie in 2001. A private developer planned to build a 12-story complex on the site called South Beach Condominiums, but the project was abandoned in 2014. Fort Erie has since renovated the site with modern amenities, and it was officially reopened in 2019.

### Crystal Beach Hill Association (1983–present)

In the 1930s, Crystal Beach Park employees were allowed to build cottages on the Crystal Beach sand dune so that they could live near their jobs. The dune was called Crystal Beach Hill and eventually grew to 43 cottages. In 1983, residents of the land formed the Crystal Beach Hill Cottagers Organization, later renamed the Crystal Beach Hill Association, and purchased the land outright from the park's owner.

### Crystal Beach Tennis & Yacht Club (1992–present)

The land where Crystal Beach Park stood was converted into a gated community called Crystal Beach Tennis & Yacht Club in 1992. The concrete pier that was built in 1921 to service the Americana and Canadiana ferries remains part of the complex, albeit in a state of disrepair. The concrete seawall that was built in 1924 to reinforce the property also remains part of the complex.

### Crystal Beach Waterfront Park (2005–present)

The town of Fort Erie has operated a public beach called Crystal Beach Waterfront Park to the east of Crystal Beach Tennis & Yacht Club since 2005. It features a boat launch and was next to the Palmwood restaurant which closed in 2021.

### South Coast Village (2016–present)

The land where the parking lot of Crystal Beach Park stood directly east of Crystal Beach Tennis & Yacht Club was converted into the upscale community South Coast Village in 2016.
# Kathryn Biber

Katie Biber (born 1978) is a well known American lawyer who served as the general counsel for the 2012 Mitt Romney presidential campaign.
In 2004, Biber was an associate counsel to the Bush-Cheney presidential campaign.
During the 2008 presidential cycle, she was general counsel for Mitt Romney's presidential bid from the start of the campaign until it ended in February 2008. During the 2012 Republican primaries, Biber again worked as general counsel. She was instrumental in handling delegate issues in the intense battle for the Republican presidential nomination. As a key member of the Romney "inner circle," she was also a public face for the Romney campaign on issues such as military voting.
Biber was an associate at the Washington powerhouse lobbying firm Patton Boggs, where she was trained under the well-known Republican attorney Benjamin Ginsberg.
Beginning in 2013, she worked as senior counsel at Airbnb. In August 2015, she became the general counsel of Thumbtack, a local services marketplace backed by Sequoia Capital and Google Capital.
In 2013, Biber was a signatory to an amicus curiae brief submitted to the Supreme Court in support of same-sex marriage during Hollingsworth v. Perry case. Biber was named as one of Marie Claire's 50 most influential women in America in 2015.
Biber received her B.A. from George Washington University in 2000 and her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 2004. After law school, she was a law clerk for Judge Timothy Tymkovich on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit in Denver, Colorado. She is married and has two young boys.
# Old Jail

Old Jail may refer to:

## In the United States

    (ordered by state and then city)
* Old Jail (Gordo, Alabama), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Alabama
* Old Scott County Jail, in Waldron, Arkansas
* Old Hamilton County Jail, listed on the NRHP in Jasper, Florida
* Old Taylor County Jail, listed on the NRHP in Perry, Florida
* Old St. Johns County Jail, listed on the NRHP in St. Augustine, Florida
* Old Jail Museum (Conyers, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Rockdale County, Georgia
* Quitman County Courthouse and Old Jail, listed on the NRHP in Georgetown, Georgia
* Old Jail (Washington, Georgia), NRHP-listed in Wilkes County
* Old Jail (Muscatine, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* Old St. Helena Parish Jail, listed on the NRHP in Greensburg, Louisiana
* Old Jail (Barnstable, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Old Jail Museum (Chambersburg, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
* Old Scott County Jail (Huntsville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Huntsville, Tennessee
* Old Fentress County Jail, listed on the NRHP in Jamestown, Tennessee
* Old Jail (Sneedville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Old Cameron County Jail, listed on the NRHP in Brownsville, Texas