OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Clarke (swimmer)

Stephen Clarke (born July 21, 1973) is a Canadian former competition swimmer and Olympic bronze medallist.
Clarke was born in Sutton Coldfield, England, and emigrated to Canada at an early age. He swam for the COBRA swim club in Brampton, Ontario, where he was the first member of the club to make the national team.
Clarke had a distinguished international swimming career, representing Canada at two Summer Olympics and a Commonwealth Games. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, he won a bronze medal by anchoring the Canadian team in the men's 4×100-metre medley, swimming with Mark Tewksbury, Jonathan Cleveland, and Marcel Gery. He swam in multiple events at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, winning a gold medal in the men's 100-metre freestyle (50.21 seconds), a silver in the 100-metre butterfly (54.45 seconds), and a second silver for anchoring Canada's second-place relay team in the 4x100-metre medley relay (3:43.25), together with teammates Chris Renaud, Jon Cleveland, and Robert Braknis. At the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, Clarke qualified for the event finals of the men's 100-metre butterfly, finishing seventh with a time of 53.3 seconds.
After the 1992 Olympics, Clarke accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he swam for the Florida Gators swimming and diving team from 1993 to 1995, and again in 1997. As a Gator swimmer, Clarke won two individual Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships, and was a member of five SEC championship relay teams. He earned twenty-three All-American honors, and was twice recognized as the team's most valuable swimmer (1995, 1997). After taking a year off from university to train full-time for the 1996 Summer Olympics, he returned for his final year of NCAA competition and graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sport science in 1997.
He was inducted into Brampton Sports Hall of Fame and the Ontario Aquatic Hall of Fame in 1992.
# Julia Voss

Julia Voss (born 1974) is a German journalist and scientific historian. She is a writer and art critic who works at the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.

## Early life and education

Voss was born in Frankfurt am Main, West Germany. She majored in modern German literature, art history and philosophy at University of Freiburg, Humboldt University in Berlin and at Goldsmiths College in London. She received her master's degree in 2000 with a thesis on the literary forms of the debate on Darwinism (Literarische Formen der Darwinismus-Debatte).

## Career

From 2001 to 2004, Voss pursued her art history dissertation, One long Argument. Die Darwinismus-Debatte im Bild as part of a research project at the Max Planck Institute. She examined the role of images in the development of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution. She received her doctorate at Humboldt University at the end of 2005 and was presented the Max Planck Society's Otto Hahn Award for her dissertation. Her dissertation was published in 2007. In 2008, she wrote an article about Michael Ende's children's novel, Jim Knopf und Lukas der Lokomotivführer, in which she examined Ende's motives for writing the book. Written in 1960, Ende's novel is a classic in Germany and has been translated into 33 languages. In her article, called "Jim Button saves the theory of evolution" ("Jim Knopf rettet die Evolutionstheorie"), Voss presented evidence that Ende wanted to write a contrast to Nazi racial ideology and their misuse of Darwin's theory of evolution. Ende, who had grown up in Nazi Germany, used numerous Nazi symbols and references in his book, reversing their discriminatory aspect and turning them into anti-racist and multi-cultural images. Voss' article also identified Jemmy Button as the basis for Ende's lead character, Jim Knopf, translated in English as Jim Button.

## Awards

Voss received the Sigmund Freud Prize for Scientific Prose from the Deutsche Akademie für Sprache und Dichtung for her study of Darwin's theory of evolution in 2009. In 2009, she also served on the jury of the Venice Biennale.

## Publications

* Voss, Julia (2007). Darwins Bilder (in German). Frankfurt am Main: Fischer. ISBN 3-596-17627-1.
* —— (2008). Charles Darwin zur Einführung (in German). Hamburg: Junius. ISBN 978-3-88506-654-5.
* —— (2009). Darwins Jim Knopf (in German). Frankfurt am Main: Fischer. ISBN 978-3-10-095805-1.
* Atlan, Eva; Gross, Raphael; —— (2013). 1938 (in German). Göttingen: Wallstein. ISBN 978-3-8353-1412-2.
* —— (2015). Hinter weißen Wänden (in German). Berlin: Merve Verlag. ISBN 978-3-88396-360-0.
* —— (24 April 2019). Hilma af Klint (in German). Frankfurt am Main: S. Fischer. ISBN 978-3-10-397367-9.
# Illinois Department of Children and Family Services

The Illinois Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS) is the code department of the Illinois state government responsible for child protective services. As of June 2019, Marc Smith is the acting Director of Children and Family Services.
The DCFS Office of the Inspector General (OIG) reports to the Governor and General Assembly annually regarding DCFS. This report reviews deaths and serious injuries that occurred to children who were in DCFS custody or whose families had DCFS involvement the year prior to the child's death or injury. The report also includes policy and disciplinary recommendations by the OIG which are occasionally rejected in the publication by DCFS. The January 2016 edition reviews 96 children's deaths and opens with an introduction from the Inspector General, Denise Kane:
"This year’s annual report sadly captured our failures to our child welfare children and families. There are times when citizens, State agencies and our governmental leaders must have a collective conscience to remedy our social failings. When State agencies use an assessment tool that has never been validated on the very young to psychiatrically hospitalize three and four year-old children, shame on us. When a four-year-old comes into state custody with the developmental speech of a two-year-old, and we only afford him 15 minutes of speech therapy once a week, shame on us. When a ward is gunned down in the streets by an officer whose duty is to protect and there is no integrity to those reporting the incident, shame on us as a society. When our State’s Public Health and Mental Health systems become so eviscerated that vulnerable families have to face child protection investigations without prevention services, shame on us. It is with hope of a collective conscientious response that I submit this year’s annual report."
# Liege-Killer

Liege Killer is a science fiction novel by American writer Christopher Hinz. The book and its sequels Ash Ock and The Paratwa are set in human colonies in orbit around a desolated post-apocalyptic Earth.
The antagonists of the books are the Paratwa, a new species resulting from experimentation on human embryos in the near future. They are a single consciousness occupying pairs of telepathically linked bodies. The Paratwa are highly skilled warriors but look like normal people; the only way to identify a Paratwa match is by inflicting strong pain upon one of them and observing the reaction in the other.
The books follow the activities of humans and Paratwa as these old enemies are reunited more than a century after the earth's apocalypse, during which humans had believed the Paratwa were extinct.
The novel won the Compton Crook Award in 1988.
In 2013, Liege-Killer was adapted into a graphic novel, Binary, also written by Chris Hinz, and illustrated by Jon Proctor.

## Sequels

* Ash Ock (1989)
* The Paratwa (1991)
* ↑ Hinz, Christopher (1987). Liege-Killer Hardcover – February 1, 1987. ISBN 0312000650.
* ↑ Binary on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Binary-Christopher-Hinz/dp/1484862740/ref=cm_rdp_product
* This article about a 1980s science fiction novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Houghton Lake

Houghton Lake may refer to:

## Michigan

* Houghton Lake (Michigan), located in Roscommon County; state's largest inland lake
* Houghton Lake, Michigan, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
** Houghton Lake Heights, Michigan, an unincorporated community
** Houghton Lake State Airport, an airport within Houghton Lake Heights
* Houghton Lake Flats Flooding State Wildlife Management Area, a protected area in Roscommon County
* Houghton Lake (Ogemaw County, Michigan), a small lake in Ogemaw County

## Other

* Houghton Lake, (Indiana), a small lake in Marshall County, Indiana
* Houghton Lake (Saskatchewan), a lake in the Lenore Lake (Saskatchewan) basin
* Lake Houghton (glacial) was a precursor of Lake Huron
# List of number-one DVDs of 2005 (UK)
## Chart history

| Issue date | Number-one DVD |
| January 3 | The Chronicles of Riddick |
| January 10 | Hellboy |
| January 17 | Collateral |
| January 24 | The Bourne Supremacy |
| January 31 | Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story |
| February 7 | Shark Tale |
| February 14 | Bambi |
| February 21 | Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason |
| February 28 | Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason |
| March 7 | Alien vs Predator |
| March 14 | The Incredibles |
| March 21 | The Incredibles |
| March 28 | The Incredibles |
| April 4 | The Incredibles |
| April 11 | The Incredibles |
| April 18 | Without a Paddle |
| April 25 | National Treasure |
| May 2 | The Phantom of the Opera |
| May 9 | The Phantom of the Opera |
| May 16 | Meet the Fockers |
| May 23 | Team America: World Police |
| May 30 | Ocean's Twelve |
| June 6 | Creep |
| June 13 | The Aviator |
| June 20 | Racing Stripes |
| June 27 | Million Dollar Baby |
| July 4 | Hitch |
| July 11 | Constantine |
| July 18 | The Magic Roundabout |
| July 25 | The Magic Roundabout |
| August 1 | Alexander |
| August 8 | 24 Season 4 |
| August 15 | Coach Carter |
| August 22 | Sahara |
| August 29 | XXX2: The Next Level |
| September 5 | The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy |
| September 12 | The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy |
| September 19 | Robots |
| September 26 | Sin City |
| October 3 | Kingdom of Heaven |
| October 10 | Little Britain Season 2 |
| October 17 | Batman Begins |
| October 24 | Batman Begins |
| October 31 | Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith |
| November 7 | Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith |
| November 14 | War of the Worlds |
| November 21 | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory |
| November 28 | Madagascar |
| December 5 | Madagascar |
| December 12 | Madagascar |
| December 19 | Lee Evans: XL Tour 2005 Live |
| December 26 | Wedding Crashers |
# Kimi no Uta

Kimi no Uta may refer to:
* "Kimi no Uta" (song), a 2018 song by Arashi
* Kimi no Uta (album), a 2004 album by Mikuni Shimokawa
# Giants Unleashed

Giants Unleashed is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Groff Conklin. It was first published in hardcover by Grosset & Dunlap in 1965. A paperback edition followed from the publisher's Tempo Books imprint in April 1966. It was reprinted, minus the introduction and under the alternate title Minds Unleashed, in October 1970.
The book collects twelve novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, together with an introduction by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1939-1958 in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

* "The Non-Limitation of Intelligence" (introduction) (Groff Conklin)
* "Microcosmic God" (Theodore Sturgeon)
* "Commencement Night" (Richard Ashby)
* "The Deep Range" (Arthur C. Clarke)
* "Machine Made" (J. T. McIntosh)
* "Trip One" (Edward Grendon)
* "Venus is a Man's World" (William Tenn)
* "Good-Bye, Ilha!" (Lawrence Manning)
* "Misbegotten Missionary" (Isaac Asimov)
* "The Ethical Equations" (Murray Leinster)
* "Misfit" (Robert A. Heinlein)
* "Genius" (Poul Anderson)
* "Basic Right" (Eric Frank Russell)

## Reception

John ONeill, covering the 1970 reprint edition retrospectively on blackgate.com, writes "[n]ot that everything was better in the good ‘ole days, ... [b]ut you could get terrific original anthologies in spinner racks at the supermarket for under a buck ... like Groff Conklin's Minds Unleashed [with] great science fiction stories about 'the potential of human imagination and the range of strength of human intelligence' by Arthur C. Clarke, Theodore Sturgeon, Murray Leinster, Robert A. Heinlein, Poul Anderson, Eric Frank Russell, Isaac Asimov, William Tenn, and many others."
The anthology was also reviewed by P. Schuyler Miller in Analog Science Fiction -> Science Fact v. 78, no. 2, October 1966, Spider Robinson in Galaxy v. 37, no. 3, March 1976, and Bud Webster in The New York Review of Science Fiction v. 14, No. 6, February 2002.
# Kegley

Kegley may refer to:

## Places

* Kegley, Illinois, unincorporated community in Franklin County, Illinois, United States
* Kegley, West Virginia, unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States

## People with the surname

* Corinne Elaine Kegley, pseudonym briefly used by Corinne Cole (born 1937), American model and actress
* Frederick Bittle Kegley (1877–1968), Virginia local historian, agricultural leader and educator
* Lindsay Moran Kegley (born 1969), former clandestine officer for the Central Intelligence Agency
* R. K. Kegley (1828–1903), American politician in the state of Washington
# Kelly House, Devon

Kelly House is a Grade I listed country house and estate located in the village of Kelly, in Devon, England.
The estate has been the property of the Kelly family since approximately 1100. Parts of the original medieval house and great hall are still standing, though they are obscured from view, as this part of the house was significantly remodelled in the Tudor architectural style. In 1742 the west wing of the building was constructed in the Georgian architectural style and surrounded by parkland. The most recent north wing of Kelly House was built in 1877. During the twentieth century parts of the estate were sold off, and the house fell into disrepair.
A description of life in the house and village during the first world war was written as a diary by Margaret Kelly, the lady of the house at the time. It includes details of the running of the house. After the war Mary Kelly founded the Village Drama Society, which was based at Kelly House from 1919 until about 1925. Kelly House continues to be inhabited by members of the Kelly family while opening some rooms for bed and breakfast basis.
The house was added to the Heritage at Risk Register due to concerns particularly about the leaking roof. Parts of the house have been restored, with students from Kelly College assisting with the works. These parts of the house are open to the public through guided tours, and since 2013 the house has offered three bedrooms as bed & breakfast accommodation.
In April 2010, Kelly House was the subject of a Channel 4 television programme presented by hotelier Ruth Watson as part of her Country House Rescue series.

## Arms of Kelly of Kelly

The coat of arms of the head of the family of Kelly of Kelly is recorded in 16th century Visitations of Devon and is blazoned argent, a chevron between three billets gules.
# Kelly Hollow

Kelly Hollow (also spelled Kelley Hollow) is a valley in Oregon County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Kelly Hollow has the name of the local Kelley family.
# Keely Small

Keely Small (born 9 June 2001) is an Australian middle-distance runner. She won the gold medal in the women's 800 metres event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics and at the 2019 Pacific Games.

## Career

Small competed in the women's 800 metres event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast, Australia. In this event she did not advance to compete in the final. Later that year, she won the gold medal in the girls' 800 metres event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Small was also her country's flagbearer during the opening ceremony of the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics.
In 2019, at the Pacific Games held in Samoa, she won the gold medal in the women's 800 metres event.

## Personal life

Alpine skier Greta Small is her cousin. Greta carried the Australian flag during the opening ceremony of the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics held in Innsbruck, Austria.
# Keely Kelleher

Keely Kelleher (born August 12, 1984) is an American alpine skier who has competed since 2000. Her best World Cup finish was 20th at a super giant slalom event in Canada in 2009.
Kelleher was named to the US team for the 2010 Winter Olympics in late 2009.
# Keith Franke

Keith Franke may refer to:
* Adrian Adonis (Keith A. Franke, Jr., 1954–1988), American professional wrestler
* Keith Franke (politician) (born 1970), former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
# Kellerberg (Meulenwald)

The Kellerberg is a hill, 448.8 m above sea level (NHN), and the highest point of the Eifel part of the Meulenwald and of the collective municipality of Wittlich-Land. It rises near Dierscheid in the county of Bernkastel-Wittlich in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. At the top is the Kellerberg Observation Tower.

## Location

The Kellerberg rises in the Meulenwald forest, part of the Moselle Eifel. Its summit lies 0.5 km south-southeast of Dierscheid and belongs to its municipality; it is 2.2 km west-northwest of Erlenbach, in the municipality of Hetzerath, and 1.7 km north-northeast of Naurath in the county of Trier-Saarburg. Streams that rise on the hillside include the Weischbach and the Orschbach in the east, the Gitzertbach in the south-southwest and the Stahlbach in the west.
On topographic maps a spot height of 448.7 m appears in the vicinity of the summit. On the Kellerberg are parts of the protected landscape of the Meulenwald and Trier Municipal Forest (Meulenwald und Stadtwald Trier), CDDA No. 322963; established 1990; 132.8046 km²).

## Kellerberg Observation Tower

In 1999 the 21.7-metre-high Kellerberg Observation Tower was built in a modern wood and steel design. The covered tower has a triangular plan and consists of seven larch logs that are connected by metal strips. The whole structure is tension with steel cables. Its observation platform is 18 metres high and offers views far across the Eifel and to the Hunsrück. For example, Klausen and its pilgrimage church may be seen.
# Kellereischloss

Kellereischloss is a Schloss in Hammelburg, Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany. It is in the Baroque architectural style.
'Kellereischloss' might be translated into English as 'Wine Cellar Castle'. The building is colloquially known as Rotes Schloss ('Red Castle').
Kellereischloss was designed and built between 1726 and 1731 by Andrea Gallasini [de] (1681-1766), architect to the court of Adolphus von Dalberg, Prince-Abbot of Fulda. The site had been a wine cellar, and the seat of a tax collector, since 1279. The Prince-Abbot now desired a summer residence. It seems to have been to his satisfaction; for, in 1737, he died there.
The giant cellars under Kellereischloss could, at the high point of wine production in Hammelburg at the end of the 18th century, store 101 wine barrels with a total capacity of more than 700,000 litres (150,000 imp gal; 180,000 US gal).
# Ken Lowrie

Kenneth Francis Lowrie OBE OAM (4 September 1926 – 19 April 2012) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart, and was mayor of Glenorchy from 1965 to 1975. In 1968, he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Buckingham. He was Chair of Committees from 1980 to 1982, and from 1982 to 1986 was Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council, although he did not join the Liberal Party. He was defeated in 1986.
Lowrie was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 1998 Australia Day Honours for "service to the community, to local government and to the sport of lawn bowls". In September 2000 he was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for "service to lawn bowls and administration".
# Keith Wright

Keith Wright may refer to:
* Keith Wright (wide receiver) (born 1956), former NFL football wide receiver
* Keith Wright (defensive tackle) (born 1980), former NFL football defensive tackle
* Keith Wright (Australian politician) (1942–2015), former Australian politician
* Keith Wright (footballer) (born 1965), Scottish former international footballer who played as a striker
* Keith Wright (ice hockey) (born 1944), retired Canadian professional ice hockey right winger
* Keith L. T. Wright (born 1955), American politician, member of the New York State Assembly
* Keith Wright (basketball) (born 1989), basketball player who played for the Harvard Crimson
# Keith Russell

Keith Russell may refer to:
* Keith Russell (politician) (born 1975), Canadian politician
* Keith Russell (diver) (born 1948), American Olympic diver
* Keith Russell (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
* Keith Russell (bishop), British Anglican bishop
* Keith Russell (ornithologist), American naturalist
# Kenneth Brookes

Kenneth Brookes is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He played at club level for Castleford (Heritage No. 199).
# Kenneth Sacks

Kenneth Sacks is an American historian and classicist, noted for his work on Ralph Waldo Emerson. Currently he serves as Professor of History and Classics at Brown University, where he was previously Dean of the College.
A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Sacks received his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied under Erich S. Gruen and Raphael Sealey. He then taught at the University of Wisconsin–Madison until 1995, when he joined Brown as Dean of the College. The author of two books on Greek historians, Polybius on the Writing of History (1981) and Diodorus Siculus and the First Century (1990, a Choice "Outstanding Academic Book of 1991), he is most recently the author of Understanding Emerson: "The American Scholar" and His Struggle for Self-Reliance (2003). Sacks is additionally the editor of the volume on Emerson for the Cambridge Texts in History of Political Thought.
# 1920–21 Southern New England Soccer League season

Statistics of Southern New England Soccer League in season 1920-21.
# Keith Stenning

Keith Stenning is a cognitive scientist and Honorary Professor at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, UK. He attended the Royal Grammar School in High Wycombe, England, from 1959 to 1965, where he won an Open Scholarship in Natural Sciences at Trinity College, Oxford.

## Career

Stenning received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and psychology at the University of Oxford in 1969, and a PhD in discourse semantics as a basis for a theory of memory in New York, 1975, supervised by George Armitage Miller.
Between 1975 and 1983 he taught at Liverpool University before moving to Edinburgh to the Centre for Cognitive Science in 1983. Between 1989 and 1999 he was the director of the Human Communication Research Centre.
He is a Distinguished Fellow of the Cognitive Science Society and a Foreign Fellow of the Royal Netherlands National Academy. He was chairman of an Expert Group gathered by the European Commission Directorate-General for Research which proposed some lines of evolutionary cognitive research under the title "What it Means to be Human".
His main research interest is integrating logical and psychological accounts of reasoning. Recent work includes investigations of interpretative processes in reasoning and, with Michiel van Lambalgen at the Institute for Logic, Language and Computation in Amsterdam, the use of non-monotonic logic and neural network implementations to model reasoning.
His most recent books have dealt with how the mind responds to different representations of the same information and his 2008 book with Michiel van Lambalgen discusses the relevance of modern mathematical logic to the study of human reasoning.
He became a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2005.