OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KNVE

KNVE may refer to:
* KNVE (FM), a radio station (91.3 FM) licensed to serve Redding, California, United States
* KKLP, a radio station (91.1 FM) licensed to serve Perris, California, which held the call sign KNVE from 2015 to 2017
# K.I.N.G.

"K. I. N. G." is a single by Norwegian black metal band Satyricon, from their 2006 album Now, Diabolical. The single was released on 3 April 2006, limited to 1,000 copies and for the Norwegian market only. The song and accompanying video saw limited airplay in the US on MTV's Headbangers Ball.

## Track listing

* "K. I. N. G." – 3:36
* "Storm (of the Destroyer)" – 2:48

## Personnel
### Satyricon

* Satyr (Sigurd Wongraven) – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Frost (Kjetil-Vidar Haraldstad) – drums

### Session

* Lars K. Norberg – bass guitar
# KMV (disambiguation)

KMV may refer to:
* Kavminvodyavia, an airline based in Mineralnye Vody in the Caucasus, Russia
* kmv, the ISO 639-3 code for Karipúna French Creole
* Keshav Mahavidyalaya, a constituent college of the University of Delhi
* Kalaymyo Airport, the IATA code KMV
* Komiinteravia, the ICAO code KMV
# Natural element method

The natural element method (NEM) is a meshless method to solve partial differential equation, where the elements do not have a predefined shape as in the finite element method, but depend on the geometry.
A Voronoi diagram partitioning the space is used to create each of these elements.
Natural neighbor interpolation functions are then used to model the unknown function within each element.

## Applications

When the simulation is dynamic, this method prevents the elements to be ill-formed, having the possibility to easily redefine them at each time step depending on the geometry.
# Naval Hospital Orlando

Naval Hospital Orlando is a former United States Navy hospital. The hospital was founded in 1968 when the Navy took over an Air Force facility. It was closed in 1995. The facility was transferred to the United States Department of Veterans Affairs as the Lake Baldwin VA Clinic.
# KDLA

KDLA may refer to:
* KDLA (FM), a radio station (98.3 FM) licensed to serve New Llano, Louisiana, United States
* KDLA (AM), a defunct radio station (1010 AM) formerly licensed to serve De Ridder, Louisiana
# Jõõdre

Jõõdre is a village in Haapsalu municipality, Lääne County, in western Estonia. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, it was located in Ridala Parish.
# KT5720

KT5720 is a kinase inhibitor with specificity towards protein kinase A. It is a semi-synthetic derivative of K252a and analog of staurosporine.
# KFDY

KFDY may refer to:
* Findlay Airport (ICAO code KFDY)
* KFDY-LD, a low-power television station (channel 27, virtual 27) licensed to serve Lincoln, Nebraska, United States
# Neale (surname)

Neale is a surname, and may refer to
* Bill Neale, Canadian figure skater
* Charles Neale (1751-1823), American Jesuit
* Charles Neale, English footballer
* Cornelius Neale, English clergyman
* Douglas Neale, Scottish electric car maker (1895)
* Duncan Neale (born 1939), English footballer
* Earle "Greasy" Neale, American football coach
* Edgar Neale, New Zealand politician
* Edmund Neale, Poet
* Edward St. John Neale, Lieutenant-Colonel and British representative in Japan (1862-1863)
* Edward Vansittart Neale, British Christian Socialist
* Emma Neale, New Zealand novelist and poet
* Eric Neale, British car designer
* Francis Neale, American Jesuit
* Gerry Neale (1941–2015), British politician
* Greasy Neale, American football and baseball player and coach
* Harry Neale, Canadian broadcaster
* Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, 2nd Baronet, British navy officer and politician
* Haydain Neale, Canadian singer
* Helen Neale-May, South African politician
* J. Neale, Hampshire cricketer
* Jack Neale, English footballer
* James Neale (1615–1684), English migrant to Maryland
* Joe Neale, American baseball player
* John Neale (disambiguation)
* Keith Neale, English footballer
* Kevin Neale, Australian rules footballer
* Lachie Neale (born 1993), Australian rules footballer
* Leonard Neale, American bishop
* Liam Neale, English rugby union player
* Mark Neale, British documentary and film director
* Michael Neale, British behavior geneticist
* Nathaniel Neale, New Zealand Rugby League player
* Orville Neale, Virginia Tech football coach
* Paddy Neale, Canadian politician
* Peter Neale, English footballer
* Phil Neale, English cricketer
* Raphael Neale, American politician
* Robbie Neale, Canadian ice hockey player
* Robert Neale, American pilot
* Robert E. Neale, American paper folder
* Stan Neale (1894–1918), Australian rules footballer
* Stephen Neale, American philosopher
* Thomas Neale (1641–1699), British founder of the North American Postal Service
* Tom Neale, New Zealand lone occupant of Suwarrow
* Walter Neale (c1600–1639), British explorer and Colonial administrator
* William Neale (disambiguation)
# KCNJ15

Potassium inwardly-rectifying channel, subfamily J, member 15, also known as KCNJ15 is a human gene, which encodes the K$_{ir}$4.2 protein.

## Function

Potassium channels are present in most mammalian cells, where they participate in a wide range of physiologic responses. K$_{ir}$4.2 is an integral membrane protein and inward-rectifier type potassium channel. K$_{ir}$4.2 has a greater tendency to allow potassium to flow into a cell rather than out of a cell. Three transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.
The existing literature describing KCNJ15 and K$_{ir}$4.2 is sparse. In spite of some initial channel nomenclature confusion, in which the gene was referred to as Kir1.3 the channel was first cloned from human kidney by Shuck and coworkers in 1997. Shortly thereafter it was shown that mutation of an extracellular lysine residue resulted in 6-fold increase in K$^+$ current. Two years later, in 1999, voltage clamp measurements in xenopus oocytes found that intracellular acidification decreased the potassium current of K$_{ir}$4.2. Also activation of protein kinase C decreased the current although in a non-reversible fashion. Furthermore, it was found that coexpression with related potassium channel K$_{ir}$5.1, changed these results somewhat, which the authors concluded was likely to be a result of heterodimerization. Further voltage clamp investigations found the exact pH sensitivity (pK$_a$ = 7.1), open probability (high) and conductance of ~25 pS. In 2007 the channel was found to interact with the Calcium-sensing receptor in human kidney, using a yeast-two-hybrid system. This co-localization was verified at the protein level using both immunofluorescence techniques and coimmunoprecipitation of K$_{ir}$4.2 and the Calcium-sensing receptor. Also a mutational study of K$_{ir}$4.2 has demonstrated that removal of a c-terminal tyrosine increased the K$^+$ current more than 10-fold. Because the channel has a very high open probability, the authors of this last article conclude that this increase is mediated by increased trafficking of the protein to the membrane and not increased single-channel conductance. This same line of reasoning is applicable to the initial work of Derst and coworkers.

## Interactions

KCNJ15 has been shown to interact with Interleukin 16.
# Joseph Weld (MP)

Joseph Weld (1651–1712), of Bracon Ash, Norfolk, was an English Member of Parliament. He represented Bury St Edmunds (UK Parliament constituency) from 26 March 1709 to 18 January 1712.
# Robin Melanie Leacock

Robin Melanie Leacock (Robin Baker Leacock) is a documentary filmmaker who directed It Girls, "A Passion For Giving", "I'll Take Manhattan", "Stella is 95" & "Stella & Co: A Romantic Musical Comedy About Aging".
"It Girls" is a documentary film about fashion that aired nationally in the U.S. on April 2 and 7, 2002. "A Passion For Giving" is a documentary film about philanthropy, focusing on various charities and the simple gesture of helping others. It aired in the fall of 2009 on PBS. I'll Take Manhattan is a comedy about Native Americans and Wall Street. "Stella is 95" is a charming documentary about Robin's Mother, the extremely charismatic and brilliant 95 year old Estelle Craig. "Stella is 95" aired nationally on PBS in 2011. "Stella & Co: A Romantic Musical Comedy About Aging" is a documentary about the wonders of aging featuring then 103 year old Estelle Craig and other special guests all above the age of 80, airing nationally on PBS in 2020.
Robin Baker Leacock is currently publishing two books, "This Mysterious Place Known As MORTIMERS" & "RADIANCE: WORTH RE-IMAGINED".

## Family

Robin Melanie Leacock, the daughter-in-law of cinema verite pioneer Richard Leacock, is married to the director and cinematographer Robert Leacock.
# In Your Dreams (novel)

In Your Dreams is a fantasy novel by the British novelist Tom Holt. It is the second book featuring the J. W. Wells magic firm, and was published in 2004: J. W. Wells is inspired by the title character in Gilbert and Sullivan's The Sorcerer.

## Plot summary

Paul Carpenter is the protagonist of the book. The book is summarized in the next book in the series Earth, Air, Fire, and Custard where Paul tells his uncle about what happened to him.
So Paul told him all about it: how he'd got a job as a junior clerk with a firm called J. W. Wells & Co in the City, without knowing what it was they actually did; how it'd come as rather a shock to him when he found out that they were one of the top six firms of family and commercial magicians in the UK, specialising in the entertainment and media, mining and mineral resources, construction, dispute resolution, applied sorcery and pest-control sectors; how he'd almost immediately tried to resign, and how he'd found out a little while later that the reason why they wouldn't let him was that his parents had financed their early retirement to Florida by selling him to the partners of JWW, who wanted him because the knack of doing magic ran in his family to such an extent that it was inevitable that he'd have it too; how he'd briefly found true love with Sophie, the other junior clerk, shortly before she was abducted by Contessa Judy di Castel Bianco, the firm's entertainments and PR partner and hereditary Queen of the Fey, who permanently erased Sophie's feelings for Paul from her mind; how he'd learned scrying for mineral deposits from Mr Tanner, who was half-goblin on his mother's side, and heroism and dragonslaying from Ricky Wurmtoter, the pest-control partner, and a bit of applied sorcery from the younger Mr Wells (before the elder Mr Wells turned him into a photocopier); and how he'd just started learning spatio-temporal displacement theory with Theodorus Van Spee, former professor of classical witchcraft at the University of Leiden and inventor of the portable folding parking-space; oh, and how he'd died, twice (only the second time was an accident) and been put on deposit for a while in the firm's account at the Bank of the Dead.
# Mai Davies

Mai Davies (born 1964) is a Welsh journalist and television presenter.
Born in Carmarthen, South Wales, she started her career at HTV Wales in Cardiff as a reporter and presenter on Wales at 6. She then moved within the regional ITV network to TVS where she became one of the main presenters of its nightly news programme, Coast to Coast, often alongside Fred Dinenage. From the start of 1993, Meridian Television took over the ITV franchise for southern England, and she transferred to the new company, becoming the main anchor for its new news programme from Newbury, serving the northern part of the region. During this time, the programme won the Royal Television Society award for the best Regional News Magazine programme.
After becoming freelance, she presented across a series of channels, including ITV Wales's political programme Waterfront until the end of 2009, but also including Channel 5, BBC Radio 4, BBC 5 Live, and the BBC World Service. In 2009 Davies, widely regarded as "ITV’s face of Welsh politics", was replaced as the host of Wales This Week by Jonathan Hill. She then moved to become a daytime anchor at Sky News.
She is currently a regular presenter of the BBC Radio Wales daily news magazine programmes Good Morning Wales and Good Evening Wales.
# Allomethus rotundicornis

Allomethus rotundicornis is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae. It was described by Hardy in 1954.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Aporia chunhaoi

Aporia chunhaoi is a species of butterfly in the genus Aporia. It is found in northwest Yunnan. Aporia chunahoai is similar to Aporia lhamo, but it can be distinguished by its larger size, paler male hindwing, as well as different genitalia.
# Dongyang wood carving

Dongyang wood carving (Chinese: 东阳木雕) is a traditional form of Chinese art originating from the city of Dongyang in Zhejiang Province, China. This art form is known for its intricate designs, delicate craftsmanship, and attention to detail. Dongyang wood carving dates back over 1,300 years, and in 2006, the Chinese government recognized it as a National Intangible Cultural Heritage.

## History

Dongyang wood carving can be traced back to the Tang dynasty (618–907 AD), but it reached its peak during the Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1644–1911) dynasties. The city of Dongyang emerged as a hub for wood carving due to its abundance of high-quality wood resources and a favorable climate that allowed for skilled craftsmanship. Over time, the art form evolved into various regional styles.
During the Ming Dynasty, the printing industry relied on engraving, and the carving skills of Dongyang wood carvers were widely used in the printing and dyeing industry, as well as the printing industry. This formed a skilled plate-making team that specialized in engraving and printing books.
In the late Qing Dynasty, wood carvers moved from door-to-door processing to workshop production. After the Revolution of 1911, Dongyang wood carving became a commodity. Crafts and furniture made by wood carving artists were bought and exported to Hong Kong, the United States, Nanyang, and other places by businessmen, forming the heyday of Dongyang wood carving products.

## Artistic expression

Dongyang wood carving artistic expression is notable for its carving techniques, materials, color, and paste technology. The carving techniques include plane relief, multi-level relief, scatter perspective composition, and plane decoration. Its carving techniques also include thin relief, shallow relief, deep relief, hollow carving, transparent carving (saw hollow carving), high relief, multi-layer carving, garden wood relief, round carving, semi-round carving, colored wood inlaid carving, patch carving, Yin carving, colored wood multi-layer carving, and more than ten other techniques.
Dongyang wood carvings use light-colored woods such as camphor, basswood, poplar, birch, white wood, nanmu, and beech for carving properties and low color. However, darker woods such as mahogany, ebony, sour branch wood, rosewood, iron pear wood, and shade wood may also be selected to enhance the visual impact and artistic expression of the work.
Dongyang wood carving is also called "white wood carving." However, some carvings use a variety of colors to create a sense of hierarchy and a three-dimensional effect. Scattered perspective composition and plane relief sometimes make it necessary to carve the pieces separately and then connect them using a paste technique. The carved pieces are combined after being carved separately and then pasted onto the bottom plate. This technique allows for greater detail and complexity.
# Apos

Apos may refer to:
* Apostrophe, occasionally abbreviated to apos.
* Apos language, of Papua New Guinea
* Apoș, a village in Bârghiș, Romania
* Apoș River, a river in Romania
* APOS Music, a record label
# Don't Treat Me Like a Stranger

"Don't Treat Me Like a Stranger" is a song written by, and recorded by Dave Loggins. It has been recorded by several artists and was a hit for country singer Randy Gurley in 1979.

## Background

The song was written by Dave Loggins and copyrighted on 14 January 1977. He recorded the song and it was included on his One Way Ticket to Paradise album. It was also one of the "best cuts" selected when the album was reviewed in the October 15, 1977 issue of Billboard. The song was the B side to Loggins' single, "Three Little Words (I Love You)" that was released on Epic 8–50326 in early 1977.
The song was also recorded by Connie Smith and appeared on her Pure Connie Smith album that was released in 1977.

## Randy Gurley version
### Info

This single was Randy Gurley's debut single for the RCA label. It was produced by Roy Dea and released on RCA PB-11611.

### Reception

"Don't Treat Me Like a Stranger" was one of the Top Single Picks in the Country section of the June 16, 1979 issue of Billboard. It was also reviewed in the June 16 issue of Cash Box. The reviewer said that Roy Dea "set the beat bright and up tempo". One of the Country Single Picks, it was reviewed in the June 16 issue of Record World with the reviewer calling it a light, up-tempo tune and that it would appeal to both the country and pop audiences.

### Chart

The song debuted at no. 98 in the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart on the week ending July 14, 1979. It peaked at no. 97 the following week.

## Subsequent versions

The song was recorded by Crystal Gayle and appears on both her When I Dream album that was released in 1978 and her Favorites album released in 1980.
# Applied Films Corporation

Applied Films Corporation manufactured electrodes on glass for flat panel displays. These electrodes are used in liquid crystal displays (LCD), plasma displays, and auto-dimming car mirrors utilizing electrochromism. Major early customers were Burroughs (now Unisys) in New Jersey, IBM in East Fishkill and Kingston, New York, numerous Asian producers of LCDs, Gentex in Holland, Michigan, Plasmaco (now Panasonic Plasma Display Lab) in Highland, New York, and Samsung in Gumi, South Korea. The main method of coating these electrodes on glass was magnetron sputter deposition, specifically the planar magnetron A US patent 4166018 A, John S. Chapin, "Sputtering process and apparatus", published 1979-08-28, assigned to Airco, Inc., later assigned to BOC Group Inc. . The main materials were indium tin oxide transparent electrical conductor, silicon dioxide diffusion barrier, and chromium and copper conductors.
AFC progressed from supplying coated glass to supplying the thin film coating equipment to produce these electrodes. AFC merged with the large area display coating divisions of Donnelly Mirrors of Holland, Michigan (now Magna International of Ontario, Canada) in 1992, and with Balzers and Leybold (Unaxis Corporation) of Alzenau, Germany in 2000. In 2004 AFC acquired the equipment division of Helix Corporation in Tainan, Taiwan, and it 2005 acquired VACT, Inc. of Fairfield, CA. AFC also owned a 50% interest in STEC Ltd. from 1998 to 2005., STEC was a joint venture with Nippon Sheet Glass of Japan, which used AFC equipment for electrodes for LCDs. AFC sold its interest in this venture to Nippon Sheet Glass in 2005 as AFC focused exclusively on manufacturing thin film coating equipment.
AFC was acquired by Applied Materials in 2006. At the time of acquisition, AFC operated three product divisions, Display, Web (roll to roll products) and coated glass (low-e coatings for architectural glass applications). Approximate AFC revenues at the time of acquisition were $220M with approximately 750 people.
# Rodger W. Simpson

Rodger Whitten Simpson (June 4, 1898 – December 10, 1964) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy, who distinguished himself during World War II. The frigate USS Simpson (FFG-56) was named in his honor.

## Biography

Simpson attended the University of Oregon for a year before entering the United States Naval Academy in June 1917. Midshipman Simpson served on the battleship Ohio (BB-12), which was stationed in the Atlantic Ocean and part of Atlantic Fleet during World War I. Simpson was commissioned an ensign during June 1920, graduating in the class of 1921.
He commanded the destroyer Mahan (DD-364) as a lieutenant commander during the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands on 26 October 1942. Promoted to commander, he commanded Destroyer Division (DesDiv) 15, made up of the Sterett (DD-407), Stack (DD-406), and Lang (DD-399), which, along with three ships of DesDiv 12 under Commander Frederick Moosbrugger, sank three Japanese destroyers and damaged one in the Battle of Vella Gulf, 6–7 August 1943.
Simpson also served tours as commander, Training Command, Marianas; commander, Fleet Training Group, Western Pacific; Commander, Underway Training Unit, Guam; commanding officer, Atlanta (CL-104); and commanding officer, Naval Station Treasure Island.
On April 6, 1944, Commodore Simpson commanded Task Flotilla 6. He orchestrated and planned the rescue of over 7,500 Allied prisoners of war and civilians interned in Japanese concentration camps.
In 1945, the Navy's Task Group 30.6 commanded by Commodore Simpson arrived in Tokyo Bay to undertake the emergency evacuation of Allied POWs in waterfront areas. Accompanying Simpson were Commander Harold E. Stassen, USNR, flag secretary to commander, Third Fleet, and Admiral William F. Halsey.
For this rescue, he was honored with the Legion of Merit. The citation in part reads, ". . . by freeing the prisoners before the actual signing of the surrender, he saved the lives of hundreds of sick and starving U.S. service people . . . ."
Simpson retired in 1951.

## Duty stations

* USS Ohio (BB-12)
* USS Brooklyn (CL-40)
* USS Farquhar (DE-139)
* USS Twiggs (DD-591)
* USS Sloat (DE-245)
* USS William Jones (DD-308)
* USS Ludlow (DD-438)
* USS Whippoorwill (AMS-207)

## Awards and decorations

Among Rear Admiral Simpson's decorations and medals were the following:
* Navy Cross with Gold Star
* Silver Star
* Legion of Merit
* World War I Victory Medal Atlantic Fleet Clasp, USS Ohio (BB-12)
* American Defense Service Medal Fleet Clasp
* American Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
* National Defense Service Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with two Silver Stars (ten engagements)
* Philippine Liberation Medal

## Photographs

* Rodger W. Simpson, Change of Command 1948 USS Atlanta
* Rear Admiral Simpson Questioning Japanese Prisoners
* Simpson And Cmdr Harold Stassen
* Liberation of Allied Prisoners of War
# Appena prima di partire (song)

"Appena prima di partire" is a pop song by Italian duo Zero Assoluto, released on February 27, 2007, from their self-titled second studio album, Appena prima di partire. The song was sung by the group at the Sanremo Music Festival 2007, reaching #9. During the Evening of Duets, the group sung the song with Nelly Furtado. The song was released on March 2, 2007, at the same time of the Festival.
The single was released only as a digital download, and it was not sold in Italian stores.
A new version was released in Germany on May 11, 2008, called "Win or Lose". Nelly Furtado joins them in the re-recording.

## Music video

The "Appena prima di partire" music video was shot in Barcelona, and it was directed by Cosimo Alema. The video is a love story between an American boy and a Spanish girl.
There are three versions of the video. The first version features Zero Assoluto in the version without Nelly Furtado. In the second version Nelly Furtado's vocals are heard, but she does not appear. The third version is the video for the re-recorded version, "Win or Lose", and Nelly Furtado is in it.
# Donald Payne

Donald Payne may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Donald G. Payne (1924–2018), English author
* Don Payne (writer) (1964–2013), American writer and producer
* Don Payne (musician) (1933–2017), American jazz bassist

## Government and military

* Donald M. Payne (1934–2012), U.S. Representative from New Jersey, father of Donald Payne, Jr.
* Donald Payne Jr. (1958–2024), U.S. Representative from New Jersey, son of Donald M. Payne
* Donald Payne (British Army soldier) (born 1970), British soldier who became his country's first convicted war criminal during his tour in Iraq

## Others

* Donald Payne (American football) (born 1994), American football player