OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KSGV

The KSGV (‘Expertise Centre for Religion and Mental Health’) is an independent Dutch association that aims to explore the relationships between faith/religion/meaning and mental health. To this end, KSGV endeavours to inspire scientific investigation of and reflection on contemporary religious issues in mental healthcare and in society. It pursues a critical discernment regarding a mentally healthy approach of religion and (personal) meaningmaking.
KSGV issues publications in its Dutch-language ‘Second Series on Mental Health’ (since 1972). Since 2014, KSGV, in association with Shaker Verlag, is also publishing an English-language series, the International Series in Mental Health and Religion. Up to 2022, five volumes have already been released in this series.
KSGV has also established, and is funding, Endowed Chairs: the first one of ‘Religion and Mental Health, in particular the Psychological Aspects’ (Clinical Psychology of Religion) at Tilburg University; the second one of ‘Religion and Mental Health, in particular in the area of Spiritual Care’ at the University of Groningen; the third one of ‘Religion and Mental Health, in particular in the area of Psychiatry’ at the University for Humanistic Studies, Utrecht; the fourth one of ‘Religion and Mental Health, in particular the Societal Aspects’ also at Tilburg University; the fifth one of ‘Religion and Mental Health, in particular the Psychiatric and Spiritual Aspects’ at KU Leuven (Belgium); and the sixth one of ‘Religion and Mental Health, in particular the Philosophical, Religious and Psychoanalytic Aspects’ at Radboud University Nijmegen. A new Endowed Chair at the University of Groningen recently started. In addition, KSGV organises each year a well-attended and lively study conference.
KSGV has some 800 members and benefactors (2021 statistics), from mental and physical healthcare, spiritual and pastoral care, the churches, social services, nursing and other caring professions and (social-cultural) education. This diversity of professional backgrounds adds to the organisations’s attractiveness.
# Kaare Strøm

Kaare Strøm may refer to:
* Kaare Strøm (limnologist) (1902–1967), Norwegian limnologist
* Kaare Strøm (athlete) (1915–1982), Norwegian triple and long jumper
* Kaare Strøm (political scientist) (born 1953), Norwegian political scientist
# Kadenicarpus horripilus

Kadenicarpus horripilus is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae.
It is an endangered species, threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

Kadenicarpus horripilus often grows sprouting with olive-green, spherical to elongated spherical bodies and fibrous roots. The bodies reach growth heights of 7 to 18 cm (2.8 to 7.1 in) and a diameter of 4 to 6.5 cm (1.6 to 2.6 in). Their clearly pronounced conical cusps are 5 to 7 mm (0.20 to 0.28 in) high. The plant usually a single, protruding, straight, whitish central spine that is dark at the tip. It reaches a length of 12 to 18 mm (0.47 to 0.71 in). The 12 to 14 straight radial spines are white with a dark tip, protruding and 9 to 11 mm (0.35 to 0.43 in) long.
The flowers are magenta with a white throat. They are 2.2 to 3.1 cm (0.87 to 1.22 in) long and have a diameter of 2.5 to 3.5 cm (0.98 to 1.38 in). The elongated, greenish-red fruits turn yellowish-brownish when ripe. They are 4 to 6 mm (0.16 to 0.24 in) long and reach a diameter of 3 to 5 mm (0.12 to 0.20 in).
* Flowers
* Turbinicarpus horripilus from Blühende Kakteen - Iconographia Cactacearum, Tafel 6

## Distribution

It is endemic to Hidalgo state in Mexico. Its natural habitat is hot deserts.

## Taxonomy

It was first described as Mammillaria horripila in 1838 by Charles Lemaire. The specific epithet horripilus is derived from the Latin words horrere for 'shudder' and pilus for 'hair' and refers to the thorns of the species. Monserrat Vázquez-Sánchez placed the species in the genus Kadenicarpus in 2019. Further nomenclature synonym are Echinocactus horripilus (Lem.) Lem. (1839), Neolloydia horripila (Lem.) Britton & Rose (1923), Gymnocactus horripilus (Lem. ex C.F.Först.) Backeb. (1951), Thelocactus horripilus (Lem.) Kladiwa (1970), Thelocactus horripilus (Lem.) Kladiwa & Fittkau (1975), Turbinicarpus horripilus (Lem.) V.John & Říha (1983), Bravocactus horripilus (Lem.) ( 1998) and Pediocactus horripilus (Lem.) Halda (1998)
# Kaberry baronets

The Kaberry Baronetcy, of Adel cum Eccup in the City of Leeds, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 28 January 1960 for the Conservative politician Donald Kaberry. In 1983 he was further honoured when he was created a life peer as Baron Kaberry of Adel, of Adel in the City of Leeds, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The life barony became extinct on his death while he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son, the second and (as of 2010) present holder of the title.

## Kaberry baronets, of Adel cum Eccup (1960)

* The Right Honourable Sir Donald Kaberry, 1st Baronet and Baron Kaberry of Adel (1907–1991) (created Baron Kaberry of Adel in 1983)
* The Honourable Sir Christopher Donald "Kit" Kaberry, 2nd Baronet (born 1943)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son James Christopher Kaberry (born 1970).

## Arms

Coat of arms of Kaberry baronets :
* CrestOn a wreath Or Sable and Azure a weeping willow tree Proper pendent from the trunk thereof by a ring a fleece Or.
* EscutcheonPer fess Argent and Azure a pile reversed counterchanged three double-wards keys upwards also Azure each enfiled by a chaplet of holly fructed Proper and of roses Argent barbed and seeded also Proper.
* MottoLaboro Fide
# Kafirnigania

Kafirnigania may refer to:
* Kafirnigania (plant), a genus of plants in the family Apiaceae
* Kafirnigania (brachiopod), a fossil genus of brachiopods in the family Dallinidae
# Kalanoro

The Kalanoro is a humanoid cryptid, who are believed to live as spirits on the island of Madagascar. Tradition states that they used to live corporeally in the rainforests, but habitat destruction cause their corporeal forms to go extinct.
Kalanoro are described as small and hairy humanoids with fangs. Their legs are said to be backwards, with backwards facing feet, and their eyes glow red. Their hair and fingernails are both long and unkempt. Living solitary lifestyles, they reportedly eat raw meat, and have a "whining voice" which scares dogs.
Stories of the kalanoro vary. They can be painted as malevolent spirits who will steal children, kill people, or rob them. The kalanoro in recent times is also associated with alcoholism. However. they are also seen as loyal servants to their human companions and can take a paternalistic interest in humans. A Sakalava tale has the kalanoro kidnap children, but only due to perceived mistreatment by their parents. Once the kalanoro's demands were met, the children were returned.
The cryptids were the subject of an episode of Destination Truth.

## Kalanoro in Religious and Contemporary Practice

Kalanoro are said to act as spirit servants to the living. They reportedly steal and act as clairvoyants for their human companions, who can also draw on them for healing. If a person wishes to purchase the services of a kalanoro, they traditionally visit the "owner's" establishment at night, and only interact with them through a wall or closed door. It is said that when the human's voice becomes nasal and high-pitched, the kalanoro is speaking through them. Kalanoro are also said to impart taboos to people via their dreams or via visions.
It has also been suggested that the Vazimba are the ghosts of the kalanoro.
# Cornus obliqua

Cornus obliqua, the blue-fruited dogwood, silky dogwood, or pale dogwood, is a flowering shrub of eastern North America in the dogwood family, Cornaceae. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of Cornus amomum, which is also known as silky dogwood. It was first described in 1820 by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque. It is in the subgenus Kraniopsis.

## Description

Cornus obliqua is a medium to large shrub that typically grows to a height of 6 to 12 feet (1.8 to 3.7 meters) and has a similar spread. The plant is characterized by its slender, arching stems and oval-shaped leaves. The leaves are simple, opposite, and arranged in an alternate pattern on the stems. They are dark green in color and turn shades of red and purple in the fall, creating a beautiful autumn display.
The most distinctive feature of Cornus obliqua is its small, creamy white flowers. These flowers are borne in flat-topped clusters, known as cymes, and appear in late spring to early summer. The flowers are attractive to pollinators, particularly butterflies and native bees.
Following the flowering period, the plant produces clusters of small, bluish-black drupes that provide food for various wildlife species, including birds and small mammals.

## Distribution and habitat

Silky dogwood is native to a wide range of regions in eastern North America, spanning from eastern Canada to Florida and west to Texas. It can be found in various types of wetlands, including swamps, bogs, and riparian areas. Cornus obliqua is well adapted to wet conditions and often serves as a valuable species for stabilizing soil along streambanks and preventing erosion.

## Ecological importance

The ecological significance of Cornus obliqua lies in its ability to provide habitat and food for a diverse range of wildlife. The dense shrubbery and the fruit of the plant offer nesting sites and sustenance for many bird species, such as warblers, thrushes, and sparrows. Additionally, the shrub's cover is suitable for various small mammals and amphibians.
In addition to its importance in wildlife habitat, silky dogwood plays a vital role in wetland restoration and erosion control projects. Its extensive root system helps prevent soil erosion, and it contributes to the overall health and stability of wetland ecosystems.

## Landscaping and horticultural use

Cornus obliqu is often employed in landscaping for its aesthetic appeal. It is utilized in a variety of settings, including naturalized plantings, rain gardens, and wildlife gardens. Its striking flowers, colorful foliage, and attractive fruit make it a popular choice for adding visual interest to gardens and landscapes. The plant is relatively low maintenance, making it suitable for both amateur and experienced gardeners.

## Conservation status

As a native species with a broad distribution, silky dogwood is not currently considered threatened or endangered. However, the destruction and degradation of wetland habitats through urban development and other activities can negatively impact its populations. Conservation efforts to protect and restore wetlands are important for ensuring the continued presence of Cornus obliqua in the wild.
# Limber Lake

Limber Lake is a small alpine lake in Boise County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. There are no trails leading to the lake or the Goat Creek drainage.
Limber Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. Three Lake and Oraemnus Lake are downstream of Limber Lake.
# Couples (2011 film)

Couples (Korean: 커플즈) is a 2011 South Korean romantic comedy film directed by Jeong Yong-ki.

## Plot

Yoo-suk is looking for his ex-girlfriend who left him with only a text. Ae-yeon has only the diamond ring her lover left when they broke up. Nari continues to wander searching for true love. Bok-Nam is in love with his friend's girlfriend. Byung-chan refuses to believe love exists. When these five hopeless people find their lives intertwining, they discover love and become couples in unexpected ways.

## Cast

* Kim Joo-hyuk as Yoo-suk
* Lee Yoon-ji as Ae-Yeon
* Lee Si-young as Nari
* Oh Jung-se as Bok-nam
* Gong Hyung-jin as Byung-chan
* Won Woong-jae as Sang-doo
# Fernando Carpi

Fernando Carpi (22 January 1876 – 3 August 1959) was an Italian operatic tenor and later professor of singing.

## Life and career

Carpi was born in Florence, Italy in 1876. and made his operatic debut in Lecce in 1898. In 1905 he was in the cast of Leoncavallo' Zazà of at the Teatro de Novedades in Barcelona and in June of that year sang the role of Ernesto in Don Pasquale at the Theatre of Liege. In 1907, he appeared as Walther von Stolzing in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome. By 1908, he was appearing at London's Royal Opera House in the title role of Gounod's Faust along with Pauline Donalda and Marcel Journet. In 1909 and in 1910, he sang at the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos in Lisbon.
After singing in Russia for two years, he returned to Italy in 1910, where he sang again at the Teatro Costanzi in Don Pasquale, alongside Giuseppe Kaschmann, Giuseppe De Luca and Rosina Storchio and in several other Italian opera houses. In March 1911, he sang the role of Enzo in Ponchielli's La Gioconda In 1913, he sang Elvino in Bellini's La sonnambula at the Teatro Regio di Torino with Rosina Storchio in a production conducted by Ettore Panizza. In May 1914, he appeared as at the Teatro Regio di Parma as Count Almaviva in The Barber of Seville, with Riccardo Stracciari, Graziella Pareto and Gaudio Mansueto. That same year he sang Alfredo in La traviata at the Teatro Comunale di Trieste, with Rosina Storchio as Violetta and Gabriele Santini conducting.
In February 1916 Carpi sang at the Paris Opera, again as Ernesto in Don Pasquale, with William Niola, Giuseppe Danise, and Elvira de Hidalgo. On 5 June 1916, he sang in The Barber of Seville at the Teatro Verdi in Pisa alongside Carlo Galeffi, Fanny Anitua, Joseph Kaschmann (Don Bartolo) and Nazzareno De Angelis (Don Basilio). He also sang at La Scala, Milan, with Titta Ruffo, Elvira de Hidalgo and Nazzareno De Angelis.
1916 also saw Carpi's debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York singing Alfredo in La traviata. In 1917 he appeared there in the role of Tonio in La fille du régiment, with soprano Frieda Hempel and baritone Antonio Scotti and took part in gala concerts at the Met, with, among others, the soprano Claudia Muzio and the bass Jose Mardones. In 1918, still at the Met, sang Rodolfo in La bohème, with Frances Alda and Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly with Geraldine Farrar. In 1919, he gave recitals in New York City, and in 1920 gave recitals in New York City, and in New Rochelle. During that time, he also sang in Venezuela and on tour in South America in The Barber of Seville, with Amelita Galli Curci and Riccardo Stracciari.
In his later years Carpi became a noted singing teacher, first in Prague where his pupils Zinka Milanov, Suzanne Danco, Gwyneth Jones, and the baritone Rudolf Jedlicka, and then at the Geneva Conservatory where he was a professor of singing and taught Ernst Haefliger. He later returned to Italy to teach at the Conservatory of Genoa (among his pupils was the tenor Eric Tappy) and then in Milan where he continued to teach privately.
Carpi died on 3 August 1959 in Geneva, Switzerland.
# Centrepointe Theatre

Centrepointe Theatre stylized as Meridian Theatres @ Centrepointe, are publicly owned performance halls located in the former city of Nepean in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The building originally opened in 1988 with a 954-seat mainstage theatre and added a smaller studio theatre in February 2011. In 2018, Meridian Credit Union entered into a fifteen-year naming rights agreement with the City of Ottawa. The studio theatre was renamed the Les Lye Studio Theatre in 2019.

## Theatre

The building has two performance theatres - a 954-seat mainstage and the 199 - 234-seat Les Lye studio theatre. Genres presented include musical theatre, theatre, dance, comedy and music. In addition to community theatre groups, the theatre rents performance space to commercial presenters and other organizations.
The theatre employs a full-time manager and other support staff, and has a regular company of volunteers who serve as ushers and stage crew, for events presented by non-profit organizations. Stage crew for other events are provided by the International Alliance of Stage and Theatrical Employees IATSE.
The theatre is located in the Ben Franklin Place civic complex at Baseline Road and Woodroffe Avenue. It is located near Baseline station on the Transitway and near the Queensway (Highway 417) highway.

## History

Originally a project of the City of Nepean, the 954-seat mainstage theatre opened on May 3, 1988. The theatre became an asset of the City of Ottawa after Nepean was amalgamated into Ottawa in 2001. The 199 - 234-seat studio theatre opened in February 2011. On September 27, 2019, a ceremony was held to name the studio theatre after the beloved local actor and broadcaster Les Lye.
A CA$5 million dollar expansion of the theatre had been planned in 2002, largely funded by a ticket surcharge, but in 2005 these plans were set aside in favour of a "Capital Renewal" fund for replacement of existing facility elements such as sound and lighting equipment.
On August 21, 2018, Centrepointe Theatres was officially renamed Meridian Theatres @ Centrepointe as part of a fifteen-year naming rights agreement between the City of Ottawa and Meridian Credit Union.

### Performances

The Orpheus Musical Theatre Society, the Savoy Society of Ottawa, the Capital City Chorus and other community groups have sustained the theatre with hundreds of performances since its opening. Numerous touring performers have graced its stages including Paul Potts, Russell Peters, Dave and Ian Thomas, Jeff Healey, David Clayton-Thomas, Sarah McLachlan, Bruce Cockburn, Blue Rodeo, The Barenaked Ladies, The Kids in the Hall, The Rankin Family, Leahy, Lyle Lovett, and the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra.
# Eugenio Vegliante

Eugenio Vegliante or Veglianti (documented 1737–1740) was an Italian painter in Southern Italy.
He arose amid a circle of the pupils and followers of Francesco Solimena. He is known to have painted altarpieces of St Peter and Paul and a Crucifixion for the now-deconsecrated church of San Pietro in Vinculis in Naples. He also painted an Assumption with Saints (1737) for the church of San Nicola di Bari in Summonte in the province of Avellino, Campania.
# Diving at the 2015 Pan American Games – Women's synchronized 3 metre springboard

The women's synchronized 3 metre springboard competition of the diving events at the 2015 Pan American Games will be held on July 13 at the CIBC Pan Am/Parapan Am Aquatics Centre and Field House in Toronto, Canada. The winner of the competition will qualify his country a quota place for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. If the host nation of the Olympics wins the event, the runner up will qualify instead.
The synchronized diving competitions all consist of one round. All teams compete in a single round of six dives.
Seven judges evaluate each dive, giving the diver a score between 0 and 10 with increments of 0.5; scores below 7.0 or above 9.5 are rare. The two highest and two lowest scores from each judge are dropped. The remaining three scores are summed, and multiplied by the degree of difficulty of the dive to give the total score for the dive. Scores from each dive in the round are summed to give the round score.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| July 13, 2015 | 18:30 | Finals |

## Results

| Rank | Divers | Nationality | Points |
| | Paola Espinosa Dolores Hernandez | Mexico | 301.20 |
| | Jennifer Abel Pamela Ware | Canada | 298.23 |
| | Deidre Freeman Maren Taylor | United States | 293.10 |
| 4 | Tammy Galera Juliana Veloso | Brazil | 255.45 |
| 5 | Diana Pineda Manuela Rios | Colombia | 246.87 |
| 6 | Jeniffer Fernandez Luisa Jimenez Aragunde | Puerto Rico | 241.59 |
| 7 | Wendy Esquivel Paula Sotomayor | Chile | 205.92 |
# Elizabeth Trubetskaya

Princess Elizabeth (Elizaveta) Esperovna Beloselskaya-Belozerskaya, later Princess Trubetskaya (20 November 1834 – 30 March 1907, Saint Petersburg), was a Russian noblewoman, lady-in-waiting and a salonist.

## Early life

Elizaveta Esperovna, nicknamed Lise, was born on 20 November 1834 in Saint Petersburg into the ancient House of Belosselsky-Belozersky. She was the eldest daughter of Prince Esper Beloselsky-Belozersky (1802-1846) and the maid of honour Elena (Helena) Pavlovna Bibikova (1812-1888).
Her aunt, singer and composer Princess Zinaida Alexandrovna Volkonskaya Beloselskaya (1789-1862), was at one time the owner of a famous literary salon, which was visited by famous writers Mitskevich, Baratynsky, Venevitinov, DeVitte, A.S. Pushkin also visited there.

## Court life

Elizaveta was the maid of honour of Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna. In 1859, her portrait was painted by Franz Xaver Winterhalter.
After the death of her husband, Elizaveta Esperovna began to spend more time abroad, lived in France, where she kept a political salon. She hosted a famous literary salon in Paris during the Second Empire, and played a crucial part as a mediator when France and Russia reestablished their diplomatic contacts in the 1870s. Her salon was attended by many famous politicians: Prince Kochubey, Ivan Durnovo and others. The princess was in correspondence with many political figures of the time: Francois Guizot, 3rd Viscount Palmerston, Adolphe Thiers and Prince Alexander Gorchakov.

### Elizavetino estate

Lise was the owner of the Elizavetino summer estate from 1852 in the Saint Petersburg province, the main building was designed by architect Harald Julius von Bosse in 1874, and a collector of material about the Trubetskoy family. The family grave was situated in Vladimir Church in Elizavetino, where she was buried alongside her husband and children.

## Personal life

In 1851, she married Prince Pyotr Nikitich Trubetskoy (1826-1880), True State Councillor and Saint Petersburg district leader of the nobility. Together, they were the parents of:
* Princess Elena "Hélène" Trubetskaya (1853–1917), who married Pavel Pavlovich Demidov, 2nd Prince of San Donato.
* Prince Sergei Trubetskoy (1855–1856), who died young.
* Princess Alexandra Trubetskaya (1857–1949).
* Princess Olga Trubetskaya (1860–1879), who died from consumption at the age of 19.
* Prince Alexander Trubetskoy (1867–1912/7)
* Princess Maria Trubetskaya (1872–1954).
Princess Trubetskaya died on 30 March 1907 in Saint Petersburg.

### Descendants

Through her eldest daughter Elena, she was a grandmother of Princess Aurora Pavlovna Demidova di San Donato, great-grandmother of Prince Regent Paul of Yugoslavia.
# Elizabeth Rose (nun)

Elizabeth Rose was a Benedictine nun at Chelles, France. She founded the convent of Sainte-Marie-du-Rozoy, near Courtenay, Loiret, France, and served as its first abbess. Eventually she retired to live as an anchoress in a hollow oak tree.
# Elizabeth Rose

Elizabeth Rose may refer to:
* Elizabeth Rose (nun), 12th-century nun
* Elizabeth Rose, Lady of Kilravock (1747–1815), Scottish literary critic and author
* Elizabeth Rose (musician), Australian DJ, producer and singer-songwriter
* Elizabeth Rose (academic), professor in business policy and strategy
* Elizabeth Rose, a character in the film Along Came a Spider
* Liz Rose, songwriter
# Feeling You Up

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (5.6/10) |
Feeling You Up is the second studio album by American rock band Truly, recorded from 1995 to 1997 and released November 1997 on 12" vinyl and CD. "It's On Your Face" was used in its entirety in Francis Ford Coppola's TV series First Wave episode 16 "The Undesirables".

## Track listing

All songs written by Robert Roth and Truly, except "Air Raid" and "It's on Your Face" written by Roth, Truly, and Chris Quinn
* "(Intro) Public Access Girls" - 4:31
* "Twilight Curtains" - 5:23
* "Wait 'til the Night" - 6:00
* "Air Raid" - 4:49
* "It's On Your Face" - 4:52
* "EM7" - 4:34
* "Come Hither" - 2:57
* "Leatherette Tears" - 4:02
* "The Possessions" - 5:29
* "Repulsion" - 7:14
* "[Untitled]" - 4:36

## Personnel

* Hiro Yamamoto - bass, background vocals
* Mark Pickerel - drums, percussion, background vocals
* Robert Roth - vocals, guitar, piano, Hammond organ, Moog synthesizer, mellotron
* Also: Sally Barry, Eamon Nordquist