OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atelopus dimorphus

Atelopus dimorphus is a species of toads in the family Bufonidae endemic to Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and rivers.
# Portugal Fashion

Portugal Fashion is the biggest Portuguese fashion industry event created in 1995. It's held mostly in Porto, which is the Portuguese fashion capital, but also in Lisbon. The event has at least two seasons, spring-summer and fall-winter, every year.
# Saint John's Episcopal Church (Petersburg, Virginia)

77°13′27.7″N 77°25′2.7″W﻿ / ﻿77.224361°N 77.417417°W﻿ / 77.224361; -77.417417
Saint John's Episcopal Church was founded in Petersburg, Virginia in 1868. The present brick edifice was begun in 1897, replacing a frame structure. The original plans did not include a steeple but the druggist across the street from the church stepped in and donated funds so that a steeple could be added. The church is of provincial Gothic design: brick and New England quarried brownstone with a distinctive Buckingham Slate roof in alternating fish scale and diamond patterns. The bell in the belfry weighs one ton. Flagstones at the front entrance were salved from the Jarratt Hotel which stood at the corner of Washington and Union streets until 1902, receiving visits from two United States' presidents, Polk and Grant, as well as other prominent figures.
The pulpit, dating to 1828 was a gift from Bruton Parish. The brass eagle lectern is a memorial to Dr. Duncan Brown, first superintendent of schools from the city of Petersburg. The organ façade is from the Hook and Hastings organ which was used until the 1950s.
The Right Reverend Alfred Magill Randolph, first bishop of the Diocese of Southern Virginia, preached the first sermon in the new church building. The Reverend Dr. W.A.R. Goodwin was one of the Church's most notable rectors (from 1893-1903) and he went on to accept a call to Bruton Parish from Saint John's in 1903. He then played an instrumental role in enlisting the Rockefeller aid for the restoration of Williamsburg.
The Reverend Churchill Gibson was called as rector three separate times and a marble tablet dedicated to his service at Saint John's marks the entrance to the Good Shepherd Chapel. A marble tablet on the east wall is a memorial to the young men and women who served in World War II. The baptismal font, a memorial gift by the congregation to a senior warden and lay leader who had devoted thirty faithful years to that service, has been used to baptize hundreds down through the year, including Joseph Cotten.
The Good Shepherd Chapel is a permanent memorial to the Good Shepherd Chapel which stood at the corner of Washington Street and Crater Road until a storm imposed irreparable damage. The Adoring Angels windows were salvaged and installed over the chapel altar at Saint John's. The bishop's chair was also brought to Saint John's. Good Shepherd was originally built as a memorial to David Brydon Tennant, a prominent Petersburg tobacconist, by his wife. The original cornerstone stands in the garden of Saint John's today.
# Saint John's Episcopal Church (Wilmington, California)

Saint John's Episcopal Church is a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument located in the Wilmington section of Los Angeles, California, near the Port of Los Angeles. Built in 1883, it is the oldest church building in the harbor area that is still used for regular worship services. It was moved to its present site in 1943.
# Karpinski

Karpinski, Karpiński, or Karpinsky may refer to:

## People

* Karpiński family, a Polish noble family
* Karpiński (surname), a Polish surname

## Places

* Karpinskiy (crater) on the Moon
* Mount Karpinsky (disambiguation)
** Mount Karpinskiy in Antarctica
** Mount Karpinsky (Urals), in the Ural Mountains
* Karpinsky Ice Cap or Karpinsky Glacier, large ice cap on October Revolution Island, Severnaya Zemlya, Russian Federation
* Karpinsky Group of volcanoes in the Kuril Islands

## Other

* Akademik Karpinsky, a number of ships
# Sakargah

Sakargah is a town, and one of twenty union councils in Battagram District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan.
# Kata, Tibet

Kata, also called Gata, (Chinese: 嘎塔乡; pinyin: gátǎ xiāng), is a village in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China.
# Karpinskiy (crater)

Karpinskiy is a lunar impact crater that lies in the northern part of the Moon on the far side from the Earth. This crater is concentric with a larger and older formation lying along the southern rim. This combined rim gives Karpinskiy a larger and wider interior wall along its south face. Just to the north is the double-crater formation of Milankovic and Ricco, which lies across the northern part of the large crater containing Karpinskiy. To the southeast of Karpinskiy is the smaller crater Schjellerup.
The inner wall of Karpinskiy is terraced, particularly along the northern half. The southern half is irregular and wide, but lacks a well-defined terrace system. A small crater lies along the southern inner wall. The interior floor is flatter in the northern half and somewhat rough and hilly in the south, particularly near the crater midpoint. There is a rille system in the northern part of the floor, with the most prominent rille following an arc that nearly parallels the inner wall, coming closest to the edge in the northeast where is joins the rim of a small, bowl-shaped crater.
The crater is sometimes spelled "Karpinsky". It is named after Alexander Karpinsky (1846–1936), Russian geologist.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Karpinskiy.
| Karpinskiy | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| J | 71.5° N | 175.1° E | 25 km |
# Kataomoi (album)

Kataomoi (かたおもい, released on August 27, 1997) is J-pop artist Mayumi Iizuka's first album, and it has the title song.

## Exposition

* This is the first music album and original work as a singer of Mayumi Iizuka, because it was released earlier than her first single.
* The first released CDs contains an additional little box-style package and postcards. After the second press, a picture on back side of the box package and the postcards are not available.
* "SALAD DAYS" (#2) and "Aoi Yugure" (#9) are lyrics by Mayumi Iizuka.
* The title song "Kataomoi" (#4) was used for the theme music of an anime, Tenchi in Tokyo (1997).) was used in a radio program for which she served as a radio personality.

## Track listing

* Kampekina Smile (完ペキなスマイル / Perfect Smile)
** Lyrics, Composition and Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* SALAD DAYS
** Lyrics: Mayumi Iizuka
** Composition: Mari Konishi
** Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Tenshi no Paradise (天使のパラダイス / Angel's Paradise)
** Lyrics: Erina Nakajima
** Composition and Arrangement: Mitsukuni Murakami
* Kataomoi (かたおもい / The Unrequited Love)
** Lyrics and Composition: Miki Otsu
** Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Romantic dane (ロマンチックだね / What a Romantic)
** Lyrics: Ayumi Murou
** Composition and Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Shoshu (初秋 / The Early Autumn)
** Lyrics and Composition: Ritsuko Okazaki
** Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Itai no Tondeke (いたいのとんでけ / Make It Go Away)
** Lyrics: Beans Mameda
** Composition: Miki Otsu
** Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Kuchibue de Lu La La (口笛でル・ラ・ラ / Whistle Lu La La)
** Lyrics and Composition: Ritsuko Okazaki
** Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Aoi Yugure (青い夕暮れ / Blue Twilight)
** Lyrics: Mayumi Iizuka
** Composition:Yasuya Kaira
** Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
* Blue no Story (ブルーのストーリー / Blue Story)
** Lyrics: Miki Otsu
** Composition and Arrangement: Tomoki Hasegawa
# Saiyan Tore Karan

Saiyan Tore Karan is a Bhojpuri film released in 1981 directed by Radhakant. Bhojpuri is a language of north-central and eastern India.
# Sala Comacina

Sala Comacina is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Como in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) north of Milan and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Como. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 618 and an area of 5.3 square kilometres (2.0 sq mi).
Sala Comacina borders the following municipalities: Colonno, Lezzeno, Ossuccio, Ponna.
# Saiqalgar

The Shikalgar are a Muslim community found in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Origin

The term Saiqalgar is derived from the Persian word صیقلگر saiqalgar, which means a polisher. They were traditionally involved in the polishing and furbishing of metals. Little is known as to the origin of this community, other than that they are one of a number of Muslim artisan groups found in Maharashtra. The Saiqalgar may be converts from the Hindu Sikligar community. They speak the Dakhani dialect of Urdu among themselves, and Marathi with outsiders. The Saiqalgars are found mainly in the districts of Kolhapur and Sangli. They are an extremely small community, with their settlements containing only a few families.

## Present circumstances

The Saiqalgar are now divided into groups, those who are now mainly small to medium-sized farmers, and a smaller groups who are still involved with the polishing and furbishing of metals. Among the latter groups, a small number have taken to the manufacture of fireworks.
The Saiqalgar generally marry within the community, but there are instances of marriage with neighbouring Muslim groups such as the Attar, Maner, Patwager and Tamboli. Like most Muslim artisan groups, the Saiqalgar have a caste association, the Sqailgar Jamaat. This organizations acts both as a welfare organization, as well as an instrument of social. They are entirely Sunni, but incorporate some folk beliefs.
# Kaslo Airport

Kaslo Airport (TC LID: CBR2) is located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) west of Kaslo, British Columbia, Canada.
# Salah Ragab

Salah Ragab (Arabic: صلاح رجب) was an Egyptian drummer.

## Career

While serving as a major in the Egyptian army, Ragab tried to form a jazz band with American saxophonist Mac X. Spears in the early 1960s, but Spears left the country soon after its inception. At a concert by Randy Sexton, Ragab befriended Hartmut Geerken and Eduard Vizvari, and they started the Cairo Jazz Band. In his work for the military's department of music Ragab selected musicians to join the big band and taught them jazz. The Cairo Jazz Band performed for the first time at American University in 1969, performing original works in addition to music by Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie, then in Alexandria and Cairo. The band recorded in the early 1970s. Geerken invited Sun Ra, who made a few visits to Egypt. Ragab performed with Ra in 1971 and 1983. Ra recorded two of Ragab's songs: "Dawn" and "Egypt Strut". Ragab also briefly with the German band Embryo.

## Discography
### As leader

* Egypt Strut (Arab Republic Of Egypt - Ministry Of Culture, 1974)
* Soirée De Musique Populaire Arabe (Sono Cairo, 1975)
* Egyptian Jazz (Art Yard, 2006)

### As sideman

* Embryo, La Blama Sparozzi (Schneeball, 1982)
* The Sun Ra Arkestra Meets Salah Ragab Plus The Cairo Jazz Band, In Egypt (Praxis, 1983)
# Salaou

Salaou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abundance Salaou (born 2004), Ivorian footballer
* Moussa Salaou Barmou, Nigerien military officer
# Salvador Pirates

Salvador Pirates was the name given to the band of Confederate Navy sailors that attempted to seize a Panama Railroad coastal steamer on the high seas. Their intent was then to arm her and attack the Pacific Mail steamers and the American whalers in the North Pacific.
In spring of 1864, the Confederate Navy ordered Captain Thomas Egenton Hogg and his command to take passage on board a coastal steamer in Panama City, seize her on the high seas, arm her and attack the Pacific Mail steamers and the whalers in the North Pacific. In Havana, the American consul, Thomas Savage, learned about this conspiracy, and notified Rear Admiral George F. Pearson at Panama City. The Admiral had the passengers boarding the steamers at Panama City watched and when Hogg's command was found aboard the Panama Railroad steamer Salvador, a force from USS Lancaster arrested them and brought them to San Francisco.
The Salvador Pirates as they came to be called, were tried for piracy by a military commission, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged, but General Irvin McDowell commuted their sentences. To prevent any further attempts to seize Pacific coast shipping, General McDowell ordered each passenger on board American merchant steamers to surrender all weapons when boarding, and every passenger and his baggage was searched. All officers were armed for the protection of their ships.
# Salem City School District

Salem City School District may refer to:
* Salem City School District (New Jersey), Salem County, New Jersey
* Salem City School District, Ohio, Salem, Ohio
# Salem Township, Dunklin County, Missouri

Salem Township is a township in Dunklin County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Salem Township was erected in 1845, and most likely was named after Salem, Massachusetts, the native home of a share of the first settlers.The two biggest cities in the township are Senath and Arbyrd.
# Kasten

Kasten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Kasten (born 1942), U.S. Republican politician
* G. Randy Kasten, attorney and author
* Jeremy Kasten, American filmmaker
* Karl Kasten (1916–2010), painter-printmaker-educator in the San Francisco Bay Area
* Kasten Antell (1845–1906), Finnish politician
* Lloyd Kasten (1905–1999), American Hispanist, medievalist, lexicographer, and Lusophile
* Sam Kasten, comic actor in Yiddish Theater
* Stan Kasten (born 1952), president, and part-owner, of the Los Angeles Dodgers
* Tim Kasten (born 1983), German international rugby union player
# Salvation Army Boys Adventure Corps

SABAC (the Salvation Army Boys' Adventure Corps) is a venture set up by the Salvation Army in the United Kingdom and is the Salvation Army equivalent of the Boys' Brigade or the Church Lads' Brigade. Although SABAC was originally set up just for boys, they are now open to girls. As well as playing games, there is also badge work for the children to work towards.
The uniform consists of a blue shirt with the SABAC patch sewn onto it and blue jeans or smart trousers when on parade.
A similar organization in the United States is the Salvation Army's Adventure Corps.
# Katrina Nimmers

Katrina Nimmers (born May 30, 1980) is an American former professional tennis player.
Nimmers, an African American, grew up in South Los Angeles. She reached a best singles world ranking of 377 on the professional tour and won one doubles title on the ITF Women's Circuit. Her only WTA Tour singles main draw appearance came at the 2001 Bank of the West Classic in Stanford, where she lost in the first round to Cara Black.

## ITF finals
### Doubles: 1 (1–0)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | June 2000 | ITF Easton, United States | Hard | Višnja Vuletić | Whitney Laiho Janet Walker | 6–4, 6–4 |
# Salento, Campania

Salento is a town and comune in the Cilento area, province of Salerno, in the Campania region of south-western Italy.
# Salento Pride

Salento Pride (also known as Puglia Pride) is the annual Pride parade usually held in Gallipoli, Italy in August to celebrate the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, asexual, intersexual and queer (LGBTQI+) community and their allies. The 2020 parade due to take place in Brindisi on 20 June, when over 5,000 people were expected to take part in support of LGBTQ+ and immigrant rights was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Its aim is to demonstrate for equal rights and equal treatment for LGBTQI+ people, as well as celebrate the pride in Gay and Lesbian Culture.

## History

Since its inception in 2015 Salento Pride has taken place in Gallipoli, an extremely popular gay holiday destination in Puglia. But for 2020 the organisers decided to hold the parade in Brindisi.
The organisers for the 2020 event were local LGBTQI+ rights organisations based in Puglia: Ra.Ne. - Rainbow Network, ACQUE – Associazione per la Cultura QUEer, Arcigay Salento, LA COLLETTIVA transfemminista queer Brindisi and LeA - Liberamente e Apertamente.

## Pride in Puglia

Puglia, which is considered to be one of Italy's most gay-friendly spots, hosts three annual Pride parades. Bari Pride, Salento Pride and Taranto Pride.
# Kateel

Kateel or Kateelu is a temple town in the Dakshina Kannada district of the Indian state of Karnataka. It is considered one of the holiest Hindu temple towns in India. It is situated on the banks of the river Nandini.

## Geography

It is about 20.6 kilometers away from Mangalore. Kateel locates on the way to Udupi. Between Kinnigoli and Mangalore International Airport

## Etymology

In Tulu, 'Kati' means 'center'. Kateel is midway between Kanakagiri, the source of the river, and Pavanje, where the river joins the sea. 'Ila' means area (land), thus the place is called 'Kati + lla', Kateel.

## Transport

The nearest airport is Mangalore International Airport, 16 kilometers away. The nearest railway station is Mangalore, 18.8 kilometers away. Kateel is well connected by public transport to nearby religious places such as Udupi, Subrahmanya and Dharmasthala.

## Shri Durga Parameshwari Temple

The town hosts the temple of Sri Durga Parameshwari. The temple is situated on an islet in the middle of the sacred river Nandini amidst panoramic scenes and fascinating greenery. Thousands of devotees visit Kateel every day to seek blessings from goddess Durga Parameshwari.

## Education institutions

Kateelu is known for its quality education institutions. All the institutions owned by Shri Kateelu Durga Parameshwari Temple. Well known are Sri Durgaparameshwari Temple First Grade College, Kateel, Sri Durga Sanskrit PG Studies & Research Centre, Kateel,

## Yakshagana Mela

Kateelu is very famous for tenkutittu Yakshagana and attached to traditional importance to this holy place. Kateelu temple has 6 Melas (Troupes) Devotees of Hindu belief get Yakshagana played through any of the Melas at their place.
# Katherine Diamond

Katherine Diamond (born April 9, 1954), Kate Diamond, FAIA, LEED AP, is an American architect. She was born in Chicago, went to college in Israel, where she served in the Israeli Air Force. She then returned to the US.

## Education

Diamond completed her undergrad at the Technion-Machon Technologi Le' Israel.

## Career

Diamond is a Design principal at HDR in Los Angeles, California. She has also worked at HMC, NBBJ, RNL. With Norma Sklarek and Margot Siegel, Diamond founded the Los Angeles firm Siegel, Sklarek and Diamond, the largest woman-owned firm of the time which then became Siegel Diamond Architects.
From 1993 to 1994, she was the first woman to serve as President of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 99 years. In 1996, she was elected the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA) and was the president of the Association for Women in Architecture from 1985 to 1987 She also is on the National Peer Review Council for the GSA Design Excellence Program and taught design studios at University of Southern California, School of Architecture.

## Awards

* Los Angeles Business Council Urban Beautification Award – for Baldwin Park Commuter Rail Station
* Los Angeles Business Council Urban Beautification Award – for design of 4 Elevated Light Rail Stations
* National Commercial Builders Council Award of Excellence – for the Park Beyond the Park, Torrance, CA
* US Air Force Design Award – for concept design of Personnel Support Faculty
* City of Los Angeles Beautification Award – for Otto Nemenz International Building

## Exhibitions

* 100 Projects – 100 Years – AIA Los Angeles Chapter
* Broadening the Discourse – Los Angeles, California Women in Environmental Design exhibit
* The Exceptional One and Many More
* Women in American Architecture 1988–1989: A Southern California Perspective -AIA Los Angeles Chapter/Women in Architecture exhibit

## Notable projects

* LAX Air Traffic Control Tower
* Central Utility Plant with Co-Generation UC Davis Medical Center
* Universal City Metro Rail Station
* UCI Student Services Addition
* New Jefferson Elementary School
* Baldwin Park Commuter Rail Station
* Richstone Family Center
* Joint USA / Canadian Port of Entry at Sweetgrass, Montana / Coutts, Alberta
* UC Davis Medical Center Central Plant
* The US Magistrate Courthouse, Bakersfield CA
* The District Courthouse, Billings Montana
# Katherine Doherty

Katherine Leigh Doherty is an American business reporter for Bloomberg News. She was formerly a child actress who performed in the Broadway cast of "Mary Poppins" as Jane Banks. She appeared on the Disney Channel show "Disney 365" giving a tour of the Mary Poppins set. Doherty played the role of Fredrika Armfeldt in A Little Night Music on Broadway opposite Catherine Zeta-Jones from November 2009 to January 2010.

## Biography

As a child, she performed with various theatre organizations. Her first professional show was in Irving Berlin's White Christmas. She has also played the lead in the Regis College production of Still Life with Iris in the Spring of 2006.
Doherty is from Dover, Massachusetts and attended the summer camp Stagedoor Manor for aspiring performing artists. Doherty finished a Dover-Sherborn Middle School production of Guys and Dolls, starring as Sarah Brown, the missionary in the production. Doherty also played the lead role in the musical "Annie", with Open Fields theater group. Katherine has been in many Open Fields productions since she was a little girl. In Spring 2009, she played a primary hotel girl and was Andrea Ross's under-study (for Millie) in the Noble and Greenough School's Spring Musical, Thoroughly Modern Millie. She performed in Noble and Greenough's production of Bat Boy, as Shelley.
Doherty has been in several community theatre plays, such as The Secret Garden, where she starred as Mary Lennox and received a Best Child Actor EMACT Award, The Sound of Music, Sara Crewe: A Little Princess, and she has sung the national anthem and God Bless America at Fenway Park in Boston and Gillette Stadium in Foxborough.
# Edward Purcell (rugby league)

Edward Purcell is a professional rugby league footballer who represented Samoa in the 2013 World Cup.

## Playing career

Purcell played for the Auckland Lions in the 2007 Bartercard Cup grand final winning side.
In 2008 he played 31 games for the New Zealand Warriors side in the Toyota Cup.
He played for the Akarana Falcons in the 2013 National Competition, and was then selected by Samoa for the World Cup.
# Background (play)

Background is a 1950 play by the British writer Warren Chetham-Strode. It examines the effect on the children of a married couple going through a divorce.
It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Brighton before transferring to the Westminster Theatre in London's West End where it ran for 84 performances between 17 May and 29 June 1950. The original West End cast included Colin Douglas, Andre Morell, Lily Kann and Valerie White. It was directed by Norman Marshall.

## Film adaptation

In 1953 it was made into a film of the same title directed by Daniel Birt and starring Valerie Hobson, Philip Friend and Norman Wooland. Chetham-Strode co-wrote the screenplay.