OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rourkela Law College

Rourkela Law College is a privately aided co-aid law school located in Nayabazar of sector 21 in the city of Rourkela. Rourkela Law school was established in the year 1974 which is affiliated to MADHUSUDAN LAW UNIVERSITY and Bar Council of India (BCI). The school offers law students three years regular course for undergraduate degree of LLB.
# Rosh (film)

Rosh is Indian Hindi language crime thriller movie starring Nikita Soni, Alina Rai, Ruchi Tiwari, Mimoh Chakraborty and Yash Raj (Yr).

## Production

Under the banner Mates Entertainment and Shivan Music, Rosh is produced by Amrut Lal Soni and Jayveer Pangal. Rosh is directed, story, lyrics, screenplay and dialogue is given by Jayveer Panghaal. The music is given by Monty Sharma and cinematography by Abhay Anand.

## Plot

The story of Rosh is a tale of a clash where it becomes difficult to differentiate between the hero and the villain, good and evil. On their way back from a party, Ronika, Alina, and Rajat are involved in an accident that changes everything. There are many layers of mystery between the delivery boy Ganesh and businessman Rajat Khanna. As events unfold, the story becomes even more mysterious, and the line between right and wrong becomes blurred for the protagonist and the antagonist.

## Cast

* Nikita Soni as Ronika
* Alina Rai as Alina
* Mahaakshay Chakraborty As Rajat Khanna
* Yesh Raj (Yr) as Ganesh
* Vrajesh Hirjee as Champat
* Govind Panday as Inspector
* Ruchi Tiwari as Priyanshi (Ganesh's wife)
* Allu Ashish Soni as Jignesh
* Mimo Chakraborty
* Virajesh Heerji
* Jill Kilroy

## Music

The music of the film is composed by Monty Sharma while lyrics are written by Jayveer Singh.
# Kate Newhall

Kate W. Newhall (1840-1917) was an American artist known for her oil landscape paintings, specializing in mountains, rivers, and coastal scenes. Her landscapes utilized muted pastels, light brush strokes, and often depicted sunsets over waterscapes.

## Early life and education

Born in Fall River, Massachusetts, Newhall spent her youth in Concord, New Hampshire, where she discovered her love of and talent for painting.
During her early twenties, Newhall was enrolled at Cooper Union in New York City between 1863-64 where she received a certificate in "Drawing and Painting from Still Life". In addition to studying at Cooper Union, Newhall took classes with three separate landscape and marine painters: Rufus Wright, Carleton Wiggins, and Mauritz F.H. de Haas. She remained close friends with her sketching partner William Keith and Leola Coggins.

## Career

Around 1870, Newhall had built a reputation with her skills as a landscape artist, whose works were drawn from the New England countryside. In 1875, she relocated to Plainfield, New Jersey where she would remain until 1897, when she then relocated with her brother to Berkeley, California. She was able to support herself with her artworks and was eventually able to open her own studio in California. During her time in California, she began to create depictions of marine scenes and sunsets, including scenes of Santa Barbara, Lake Tahoe, Monterey, and the San Francisco Bay. Newhall was able to support herself with her art for the remainder of her life.
Some of her works were featured in exhibition venues that included the Art Association of Berkeley, the San Francisco Art Association, National Academy of Design, and the Brooklyn Art Association.

## List of works

* In the Sierras, n.d.
* A River Landscape, 1886.
* Hunter in a Winter Landscape, n.d.
* Carmel Coast, 1905.
* Sunset Over San Francisco Bay, 1906.
# Anglade

Anglade (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Cydia medicaginis

Cydia medicaginis, the alfalfa moth, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in northern and central Europe (Great Britain, Latvia, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Poland, Romania), Transcaucasus, Kazakhstan and from western Russia to southern Siberia.
The wingspan is 9–12 mm. Adults are on wing from early June to early August. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Medicago, Genista, Ulex, Sarothammus, Cytisus and Lotus species. It is considered a pest of lucerne and other Leguminosae. The larvae feed on the seeds of the host plant.
# Kimberley Tell

Kimberley Tell (born 1989) is a Canarian actress and singer. She is known in Spain for her performances in TV series such as Hierro, Algo que celebrar and Buscando el norte.

## Biography

Born in Lanzarote, Canary Islands, in 1989, the daughter of a Danish father and an English mother, she earned a degree in Fine Arts from the University of Barcelona, after which she took acting courses.
Once she finished her studies, she landed a guest role as 'Gracia de Mónaco' (Grace Kelly) in a 2014 episode of Velvet, after which she moved to Madrid. She was later given a supporting role in 2015 in the police procedural comedy series Olmos y Robles, aired on La 1, and starred in the TV series adaptation of the film Perdiendo el norte, Buscando el norte, in which she played Ulrike, a German-raised young woman without a sense of humour, keen on boasting about the purported moral high ground of Germans. She played the character 'Rose' in the comedy series Algo que celebrar, aired on Antena 3.
She performed in a main role in the 2016 feature film La Mina (The Night Watchman), a psychological thriller. She starred in the Fernando Soto's musical stage play Drac Pack, together with Najwa Nimri, Alba Flores and Anna Castillo, performed at the Teatro de la Luz Philips in Gran Vía.
Tell joined the cast of the first season of Hierro, aired on Movistar+ in 2019: she played 'Pilar', the daughter of the banana businessman suspect of the murder central to the plot of the mystery series. Tell also appeared in the role of 'Fanny' (an actress) in the 2019 series 45 revoluciones (45 rpm), a drama around the birth of a record company set in 1960s' Madrid.
Together with Itzan Escamilla, Tell co-starred in Planeta 5000, a 2020 film inspired by the religious cult of The Children of God, in which she played 'Iris', "a prostitute of Jesus". She performed the role of 'Olivia' (a depressed young woman) in Campamento Albanta, a 2020 mystery drama series shot in Peguerinos about a rehabilitation camp for people suffering from problems of drug addiction, low self-esteem and bullying. Tell took part in the filming of the second season of Hierro in 2020, which was hampered by the COVID-19 lockdown.
Also in 2020, she released her first EP, titled 135, an indie-pop work featuring 6 songs. Prior to that, some of Kimberley Tell's songs had been already played in The Night Watchman and the TV series Elite (in the latter case, Lo que no me dices). She has also collaborated with David Bisbal in the videoclip Culpable and in Sidonie's [es] video Me llamo Abba.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2014 | Velvet | Gracia de Mónaco | Guest role |
| 2015 | Olmos y Robles | | |
| 2015 | Algo que celebrar [es] | Rose | |
| 2016 | Buscando el norte [es] | Ulrike Ruiz | |
| 2016 | Ebre, del bressol a la batalla [es] | Nan Green | TV movie |
| 2019 | 45 revoluciones (45 rpm) | Fanny | |
| 2018–2021 | Hierro | Pilar | |
| 2020 | Campamento Albanta | Olivia | |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2016 | La Mina (The Night Watchman) | | | |
| 2020 | Planeta 5000 | Iris | | |
# King's Seafood Company

King's Seafood Company is a family-owned and operated restaurant and seafood distribution company based in Costa Mesa, California, with restaurants in California, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado and Washington. The company's restaurants include Water Grill (7), King's Fish House (12), three steakhouses (555 East in Long Beach, Lou & Mickey's in San Diego, and Meat On Ocean in Santa Monica), and Pier Burger.

## History

Cousins Jeff and Sam King launched the company as University Restaurant Group in 1983 as a successor to their family's long-running restaurant operations. The cousins' parents, brothers Mickey and Lou King, opened their King's Coffee Shop in Huntington Park, California, in 1945. The brothers sold to Tiny Naylor's in 1982. Two years later, their sons opened 555 East steakhouse in Long Beach. Their original organization was called University Restaurant Group because the cousins had graduated from rival schools, USC and UCLA. Jeff King served as chairman of the board and Sam King was chief executive of the company. In 1998 the company name was changed to King's Seafood Company.
Today, the company operates 12 King's Fish House restaurants, seven Water Grill locations, Meat On Ocean and Pier Burger in Santa Monica, California, 555 East steakhouse in Long Beach, California, and Lou & Mickey's, a steakhouse in San Diego named for their parents.
In the 2000s, Jeff King served on the board of the Los Angeles Convention and Visitors Bureau and was chairman of the California Restaurant Association. He died at age 77 on May 17, 2017. Sam King was one of the founders of the Sustainable Seafood Forum. As of 2007, he is chief executive and resides in Coto de Caza, California.
# King horseshoe bat

The king horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus rex) is a species of bat in the family Rhinolophidae. It is endemic to the east coast of China.
# King Billy

King Billy may refer to:

## People
### Australia

* Jimmy Clements (1847–1927), Wiradjuri elder, also known as "King Billy"
* King Billy of Armidale, NSW, aka King Bobby, Aboriginal leader, grandfather of Frank Archibald, in honour of whom the Frank Archibald Memorial Lecture Series was named
* King Billy of Bonny Doon Lorne, Bidjara elder and great-great-grandfather of Christian Thompson (artist), honoured by his 2010 work King Billy
* King Billy Cokebottle (c. 1949–2019), white Australian comedian who wore blackface
* Willem Baa Nip (1836–1885), also known as King Billy, William Gore or Billy Wa-wha, was a member of the Wathaurung people
* William Lanne (c. 1835–1869), last surviving male of the Aboriginal Tasmanian Oyster Cove clan, known as King Billy

### United Kingdom

* Billy Bremner (1942–1997), Scottish footballer, often referred to as "King Billy" by supporters
* William III of England (1650–1702), informally known in Northern Ireland and Scotland as "King Billy"

## Other

* King Billy Pine, a species of Athrotaxis
* King Billy of Ballarat and Other Stories (1892), a series of short stories by Morley Roberts
# Kiowa Creek (Kansas)

Kiowa Creek is a stream in Comanche County, Kansas. Its watershed includes multiple other streams. West Kiowa Creek forms in northeast Clark County, Kansas, and flows generally southeast, passing through the southwestern corner of Kiowa County, Kansas, where it is joined by Turkey Creek and Little Turkey Creek. It continues into Comanche County, where it is joined by Middle Kiowa Creek, a southerly-flowing stream originating in Kiowa County to the north. The combined stream flows generally south, and becomes simply Kiowa Creek at some point. It is later joined by East Kiowa Creek, also a southerly-flowing stream originating in Kiowa County to the north, and one having its own tributary, Wiggins Creek. Kiowa Creek continues generally south, and travels along the eastern border of the town of Protection, Kansas, before becoming a tributary of Cavalry Creek to the southeast of Protection. Cavalry Creeks feeds into Bluff Creek, which eventually becomes a tributary of the Cimarron River before that watercourse enters Oklahoma.
This stream should not be confused with the Kiowa Creek in Oklahoma and Texas, nor the Kiowa Creek in Colorado, nor the Kiowa Creek in Nebraska, nor with similarly named creeks elsewhere.
# Kirsten Madsdatter

Kirsten Madsdatter (died 1629) was King Christian IV of Denmark's lover, and the mother of one of his three acknowledged, illegitimate sons, Christian Ulrik Gyldenløve.
Kirsten Madsdatter was likely the daughter of Copenhagen's mayor Matthias Hansen, though this is unconfirmed. She was originally a chambermaid to Queen Anna Catherine. The relationship started before the death of the queen; their son was born in 1611. In 1612, the queen died. In 1612, Kirsten was married to Reinholt Hansen , who eventually took over as Mayor of Copenhagen after the death of Matthias Hansen. Meanwhile, the king found Karen Andersdatter who became his new mistress in 1613. Kirsten died in 1629.
# Kingmaker (disambiguation)

A kingmaker is a person who can influence the selection of a monarch, without themself being a candidate for the throne, or a similar position of power.
Kingmaker may also refer to:

## Games

* Kingmaker (board game), a 1974 board game set in (English) Wars of the Roses
** Kingmaker (video game), a 1994 strategy video game based on the board game
* Neverwinter Nights: Kingmaker, a 2005 expansion pack for BioWare's Neverwinter Nights
* Pathfinder: Kingmaker, a 2018 video game by Owlcat Games
* Kingmakers, 2024 video game

## Television

* King Maker (TVB), a 2012 TVB drama
* Kingmaker: The Change of Destiny, a 2020 South Korean television series
* "Kingmaker" (Law & Order), a 2006 episode of NBC drama
* "The Kingmaker" (The Blacklist), a 2014 episode
* Good Night Show - King Maker, the first season of the TV series King Maker

## Music

* Kingmaker (band), British indie rock band
* Kingmaker (Tami Neilson album), a 2022 album
* Kingmaker (Pretty Maids album), a 2016 album
* "Kingmaker", a 2013 song by American band Megadeth from the album Super Collider

## In cinema

* The Kingmaker (film), a 2019 documentary film
* The King Maker, a 2005 Thai film
* Kingmaker (film), a 2022 South Korean political drama film

## Other uses

* The Kingmaker (audio drama) a 2006 Doctor Who audio drama
* King Maker, a 2010 urban fantasy novel by Maurice Broaddus
* Kingmaker (comics), Marvel character related to X-Men
# Kirkthorpe

Kirkthorpe is a village within the City of Wakefield metropolitan borough of West Yorkshire, England. It lies 3 miles (4.8 km) east of the city centre.

## Toponymy

The name "Kirkthorpe" means "outlying or secondary hamlet or farmstead with a church". It is formed of two elements, the first being the Old Scandinavian word kirkja ("church") and the second being either the Old English throp or the Old Scandinavian thorp. Both of these potential second elements mean "outlying, dependent or secondary farmstead or hamlet".

## History

The village's population is less than 100, so details are included in the parish of Warmfield cum Heath. The village has an Anglican church, the Church of St Peter, which was built in the 14th century and rebuilt in 1875. It is now a grade II* listed structure.
Kirkthorpe is one of the villages on the proposed route north to Leeds of HS2. The intent is to have a viaduct, 62 feet (19 m) high, running on a north–south alignment to the east of the village.
# Domhnall Maol Mac Cárthaigh Riabhach

Domhnall Maol Cairprech Mac Carthaigh (anglicised Donal Maol Cairprech MacCarthy), who, as the son of Donal Gott MacCarthy, succeeded his eldest brother Dermod Donn as lord of Carbery, Ireland in 1262. However, he is regarded as the first sovereign Prince of Carbery, as he was ceded Carbery from "Misen-head to Cork" by the King of Desmond in 1280. Although there is not too much know about his life, Moddy et al. record that his death (and end of regency) was in 1310, and that he left two sons:
* Domhnall Cam (also seen as Domhnall Caomh)
* Cormac Fionn.
# RailCab

RailCab is a research project by the University of Paderborn, Germany. Its purpose is the examination of the use of linear engines for the propulsion of autonomous, rail mounted vehicles. Similar to the Transrapid the coaches are moved by linear motors, which have a very low need for maintenance. In contrast to Transrapid a magnetic field is only used for acceleration, the vehicles run on wheels on tracks. This concept allows for modification of existing conventional railway tracks.

## Overview

The cabs can be ordered via cell-phone or the internet, and will be configured accordingly to the demands of the customer. In comparison to usual trains these vehicles are means of individual transport. Neither big stations, timetables nor prescribed routes are needed. An important feature is the creation of convoys of several cars with up to 10 passengers on the most frequently used tracks. The cars are not connected, but drive with low distance from each other. This reduces drag and so saves energy. Electronic systems and computers ensure that the cars maintain a certain distance from each other, and organize a fluent transport.

## Experimental track

An experimental track exists near Paderborn, which allows the evaluation of the system.
# SS Little Western (1858)

SS Little Western was a passenger vessel operated by the Scilly Isles Steam Navigation Company from 1858 to 1871 and the West Cornwall Steam Ship Company from 1871 to 1872.

## History

The Little Western was built by James Henderson and Son at Renfrew as a two cylinder iron screw steam schooner and launched on 4 November 1858.
She was operated from operated by the Scilly Isles Steam Navigation Company from 1858 to 1871. Captain Tregarthen was captain of the Little Western from 1859 to 1870. She transferred from the Scilly Isles Steam Navigation Company to the West Cornwall company in 1871 for the sum of £2,640 (equivalent to £310,000 in 2023).
Only a few weeks after the loss of the company’s other ship, the Paddle Steamer Earl of Arran, she was wrecked on Southward Wells Reef, off Samson on 6 October 1872 while attempting to give assistance to a disabled brigantine ship, Due Fratelli.
# Fumaria vaillantii

Fumaria vaillantii, or earthsmoke, is a species of perennial herb in the family Papaveraceae. They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 28 cm.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Fumaria vaillantii​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Rosanell Eaton

Rosanell Eaton (April 14, 1921 – December 8, 2018) was an American civil rights worker. She was born on a farm near Louisburg, North Carolina. When she was 21 years old, Eaton became one of the first African Americans to vote in her county after completing a literacy test. She registered more than 4,000 citizens to vote in North Carolina.
In August 2015, President Obama, in his response to the New York Times cover story on "Efforts over the last 50 years to dismantle the protections in the Voting Rights Act of 1965", wrote that he was inspired by people like Rosanell Eaton.
# Nyen language

Nyenkha (Dzongkha: འནྱེན་ཁ་; Wylie: 'Nyen-kha; also called "'Nyenkha", "Henkha", "Lap", "Nga Ked", and "Mangsdekha") is an East Bodish language spoken by about 10,000 people in the eastern, northern, and western areas of the Black Mountains. Speakers live primarily between the Tang Chuu to the east and Mangde Chhu to the west, from the town of Trongsa in Trongsa District; along Black River passes in the Trongsa District villages of Taktse and Usar; to in Ridha and Tashiding villages, and Phobji, Dangchu, and Sephu Gewogs and surrounding villages in southeast Wangdue Phodrang District.
Nyenkha is related to the East Bodish Bumthangkha and Kurtöpkha, with 75–77% and 69% lexical similarity, respectively,$^{:76}$ however they are not mutually intelligible. Dialects within Nyenkha show variation in tone and vocabulary. Dialects are generally named for their villages, such that names for the overall language are largely confined to academia.$^{:72–74}$

## Population

The 1991 census revealed 11,472 Nyenkha speakers in six gewogs of Bhutan. In 1993, the number of speakers was around 10,000 according to van Driem. A 2010 study showed about 8700 speakers in 10 gewogs, which had been redrawn several times since 1991. The decline in numbers may be attributed to population shifts as landless families and former slash-and-burn agriculturalists relocate to areas opened for settlement. In addition to migration and movement, modernization trends have served to limit the practicality of Nyenkha as a fully functional language. Despite the decline in numbers and a shift toward bilingualism, the majority of young people remain fluent in the language.$^{:81–82}$
Many speakers of Nyen have extensive contact with other languages of Bhutan, often through trade. Traditionally, Nyen speakers raised sheep and other livestock for Labi speakers in exchange for cereals from lower altitudes. The communities also traditionally shared Bonpo orators.$^{:76}$

## Vocabulary

Nyenkha basic vocabulary shows significant difference to Kurtöp (Zhake), a sister East Bodish language, and to Dzongkha, the national language.$^{:78–79}$
| Nyenkha | Kurtöp | Dzongkha | English |
| dasu | dasum/dusum | dari | today |
| dawl | dangla | khatsa | yesterday |
| naembae | yamba | naba | tomorrow |
| doe/doegyi | dodlai | nyaeda | sleep |
| zoo/zayee | zooye | za | eat |
| chhung | thrung | chhum | rice |
| nes | nad | naa | barley |
| zeng | kar | kaa | wheat |
| kapch | kebtang | kebta | bread |
| kheh | khoe | chhu | water |

## Grammar

Nyenkha has no grammatical gender. Nouns and pronouns may be singular or plural.$^{:80}$
Nyenkha personal pronouns :
| | Singular | Plural |
| 1p | སྔ་ nga | ནེ་ ney |
| 2p | གཡེ་ gye | ཡིད་ yid |
| 3p | ཁི་ khi | བོས་ boe |
Unlike Dzongkha and most other languages of Bhutan, Nyenkha verbs inflect according to subject number: སྔ་ལཱེག་དོ་ nga laeg-do, "I am going;" ནེ་ལཱ་ཆུག་དོ་ ney laachhug-do, "We are going;" ཁི་ལས་ཤི་ khi las-shi, "He/she has gone"; བོས་ལཱ་ཆུག་ཤི་ boe laachhug-shi, "They have gone."$^{:79–80}$
# Domhnall Spáinneach Mac Murchadha Caomhánach

Domhnall Spáinneach Mac Murchadha Caomhánach (sometimes anglicised as Donnell MacMurrough Kavanagh; died 12 March 1632) was the last King of Leinster.
A descendant of Diarmait Mac Murchada (died 1171), Domhnall was the eldest of the two sons of Donnchadh, lord of the Art Buidhe Caomhánach sept, who were reckoned the least powerful of the dynasty. Their lands lay north of Enniscorthy in the Blackstairs Mountains. It appears that at Donnchadh's death, Domhnall was taken into the care of the seneschal of Wexford, Thomas Stukeley. When Stukeley left for Spain in 1568 Domhnall went with him, which explains the origin of his nickname, Spáinneach (Irish for Spaniard).
He returned to Ireland in the mid-1570s and became a leading member of his sept. He became a firm ally of Fiach McHugh O'Byrne with whom he intrigued until the latter's death in 1597. After O'Byrne's death, he intrigued with Hugh O'Neill. When the Nine Years' War ended in 1603, Domhnall submitted and was awarded a pension, as well as recognition of title to his lands.
Domhnall was married to his cousin Eleanor Kavanagh (died in, or after, 1633), daughter of Brian MacMurrough Kavanagh and Elizabeth O'Byrne (died in, or after, 1608), and had a total of six children. He successfully conveyed his property to his son, Sir Morgan Kavanagh (d. 1643). His only known brother was Cathaoir.