OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mile, Visoko

Mile (Cyrillic: Миле) is archaeological medieval site located in the Visoko basin, in present day Arnautovići village near Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The site was a medieval crowning and burial church of Bosnian kings during the Bosnian Banate and later Kingdom, between its construction in 1340 and the fall of the Kingdom in 1463.
Mile is an inscribed as the National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in 2003 by KONS.

## History

Mile held a great importance for Bosnian nobility and was one of the places for Stanak, the most common name used to refer to the assembly of nobility in medieval Bosnia.
Mile was first mentioned (in written sources: Mile, Sv. Nikola, Visoko, Mileševo) in 1244, as a place of the Church of Saints Cosmas and Damian. In 1340, Stephen II Kotromanić built the first Franciscan friary of Saint Nicholas.
From 1367 to 1407 several historical sources mention Ragusan merchants who gave money contributions for the Franciscan friary that was located in Mile, which is, according to sources from 1380 to 1390, identified as Stephen II Kotromanić ban's foundation, the Franciscan friary of Saint Nicholas of the Little Brothers.

## Crowning and burial church

Mile was the crowning place of Bosnian kings, beginning with a crowning of the first Bosnian king Tvrtko I Kotromanić in 1377.
The grave of Stephen II, who died in 1353, couldn't be identified in later archaeological excavations. Mavro Orbini and later authors cite that Stephen II built a church in Mile, and by his own will wanted to be buried there. Tvrtko I's, King of Bosnia, grave has been located and identified in the north wall of the church.
# Pippa

Pippa may refer to:
* Pippa (given name)
* Pippa Bacca (1974–2008), performance artist
* Kelly Ripa (born 1970), nicknamed Pippa, American talk show host
* Pippa (film), a 2023 Indian film

## Fictional characters

* Pippa Cross, a character in books by Libba Bray
* Pippa Ross, a character in Australian soap opera Home and Away
* Pippa Saunders, a character in the show Home and Away
* Pippa, a character in Dead Set (TV series)
* Pippa, the protagonist of The Private Lives of Pippa Lee, a 2009 film
* Pippa Fitz-Amobi, the protagonist of the A Good Girl's Guide to Murder book series
* Pippa, a character in The Goldfinch,
** The 2013 novel by Donna Tartt
** The 2019 film based on the novel

## Other uses

* Pippa (doll), a British toy doll
* 648 Pippa, a minor planet orbiting the Sun
* PIPPA (Pressurised Pile Producing Power and Plutonium), a codename for the design of the Magnox reactor at Calder Hall nuclear power station
# Searching for David's Heart

Searching for David's Heart is a 1998 young-adult novel by Cherie Bennett. The author is a screenwriter, novelist, playwright, and columnist for the San Diego Union-Tribune and other Copley newspapers.

## Plot summary

Darcy Deeton is a twelve-year-old girl who loves her older brother, David. After becoming jealous when he falls in love with Jayne Evans, Darcy inadvertently leads David to his death in a car accident. The Deetons decide to donate David's most important organ, his heart. Darcy is so guilt-ridden about his death that she is determined to find the person who has his heart so she can find some closure. Darcy embarks on a wild adventure with her best friend, Sam. She goes on a journey with Sam and finds the recipient of David's heart, Winston Pawling.

## Film adaptation

Searching for David's Heart was made into a made-for-TV movie that premiered on ABC Family in 2004. It is about a teenage girl, Darcy Deeton (played by Danielle Panabaker), who is dealing with the death of her brother, David. She goes on a journey with her best friend Sam (played by Ricky Ullman) to find the person who received David's heart. In the movie, Darcy's brother is killed after he is hit by a car on his sister Darcy's birthday. Darcy's mother and father decide to donate his heart to a transplant organization. She and her best friend Sam find out David and the one who received his heart are nothing alike, which becomes very devastating to Darcy. However, the experience helps bring the shattered family back together and start to heal. For her critically acclaimed performance, Panabaker won a Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Movie, Miniseries or Special – Leading Young Actress. The film was directed by Paul Hoen.
# Hartekamp

Hartekamp, or Hartecamp, is the name of a villa in Heemstede, North Holland, the Netherlands, on the Bennebroek border. It was once the Buitenplaats of George Clifford, who employed Carl Linnaeus in 1737 to write his Hortus Cliffortianus, a detailed description of the gardens of Hartecamp.

## History

The house was built by Johan Hinloopen in 1693 who designed the basic garden and built the orangerie. It passed into Clifford's hands in 1709. The wings on either side of the main building were added after it left the Clifford family. The Clifford banking dynasty went bankrupt in 1772 and the estate went out of the family in 1788. The original editions of the Hortus Cliffortianus and other works of Linnaeus that were written there Musa Cliffortiana, Florens Hartekampi, and Prope Harlemum were sold at auction to generate funds for the Clifford estate.
At the time of Linnaeus' inventory, the garden had 1251 living plant species in the greenhouses, gardens and woods. A recent inventory in 2006 revealed 250 living species today that are all wild remains of the ancient garden.
# Jameln

Jameln is a municipality in the district Lüchow-Dannenberg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Jameln is part of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Elbtalaue.
The main village in the municipality is Jameln, with around 450 inhabitants.

## Settlements

Since the Gebietsreform [de] (municipality reform) in 1972, Jameln consists of ten villages:
* Breese im Bruche
* Breselenz
* Breustian
* Jameln
* Langenhorst
* Mehlfien
* Platenlaase
* Teichlosen
* Volkfien
* Wibbese
Additionally, there are three hamlets (Wohnplätze [de]):
* Hoheluft
* Jamelner Mühle
* Krammühle
Before 1972, Hoheluft belonged to Volkfien, Jamelner Mühle to Jameln and Krammühle to Breselenz.

## Notable people

Mathematician Bernhard Riemann (1826–1866) was born in Breselenz.
# Salvation Army, Twickenham

The Salvation Army, Twickenham is a Salvation Army church on May Road, Twickenham TW2 6QW in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. Its facilities include a community centre, part-funded by a housing association, Thames Valley Housing (TVH); the centre opened in 2014.
# Karl Theodor Rümpler

Karl Theodor Rümpler (1817 in Alterstedt – 23 May 1891 in Erfurt) was a German botanist and horticulturist.
He developed a passion for botany in his youth, and studied natural sciences at the gymnasium in Mühlhausen, where one of his classmates was Wilhelm Gerhard Walpers. He later took classes in botany, zoology and foreign languages at the University of Berlin. Beginning in 1852 he was associated with the Gärtner-Lehr-Anstalt zu Erfurt (a gardener-teaching institution in Erfurt) as an instructor and inspector.
In 1860 he became secretary of the Erfurter Gartenbauvereins (Erfurt Horticultural Association) as well as secretary of the county agricultural association. From 1873 onward, he was director of the newly established agricultural school in Erfurt.
He is remembered for his investigations of the family Cactaceae, and was the taxonomic authority of numerous cactus species. In 1886, he published a new edition of Karl Friedrich Förster's 1846 "Handbuch der Cacteenkunde in ihrem ganzen Umfange".

## Selected works

* Erfurt's Land- und Gartenbau in seinen wichtigsten Entwickelungs-Momenten, 1865 – Erfurt's agriculture and horticulture in its most important moments of development.
* Die Gartenblumen, ihre Beschreibung, Anzucht und Pflege, 1876 – The flower garden, description, cultivation and care.
* Illustriertes Gartenbau-Lexikon. Unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher Fachmänner aus Wissenschaft und Praxis, 1882 – Illustrated horticulture, etc.
* Karl Friedrich Förster's Handbuch der Cacteenkunde in ihrem ganzen Umfange, 1886 (2 volumes) – Karl Friedrich Förster's handbook of Cactaceae in its whole extent.
* Die Sukkulenten (Fettplanzen und Kakteen) : Beschreibung, Abbildung und Kultur derselben, 1892 (with Karl Schumann) – Succulent plants (succulents and cacti): description, illustration and culture.
# Karl Ziegler (tenor)

Karl Ziegler (1886–1944) was an operatic tenor, who was active in Germany and Austria during the first half of the 20th century.

## Professional career

He began his career with an engagement at the Vienna Volksoper from 1908 till 1913. In 1911 he sang the role of the King's son in the Vienna premiere of Engelbert Humperdinck's Königskinder, and in 1913 he sang the role of Folco in the first performance in German of Mascagni's Isabeau. In 1911–1912 he sang the role of David in Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg at the Bayreuth Festival. From 1913 till 1917 he worked at the Hamburg State Opera, and from 1917 till 1919 he was engaged at the Frankfurt Opera. There he created the role of Alviano Salvago in Franz Schreker's Die Gezeichneten (on 25 April 1918). Following several guest appearances in 1918–1919, he became a permanent member of the Vienna State Opera from 1919 till 1922, followed by more guest appearances till 1937. From 1939 to 1941 he made several guest appearances at the Vienna Volksoper.
In the 1930s he also had a certain reputation as an operetta singer, following several performances for Austrian radio.
# Karl Zell

Karl Zell (8 April 1793 – 24 January 1873) was a German statesman, philologist, and defender of the rights of the Catholic Church.

## Political career

He attended the high-school of his native town of Mannheim, and studied philology at the Universities of Heidelberg, Göttingen, and Breslau (1810-1814). In 1814 he became a professor at the lyceum at Rastatt, in 1821 professor of classical philology at the University of Freiburg, where he soon attained prominence by his work as teacher and author. As representative of the university in the Upper Chamber of the Diet of Baden during the years 1831-1835, he advocated a thorough reform of the high-school system of Baden and the establishment of a special board for the supervision and encouragement of the higher studies. The Diet took his suggestion to heart and put Zell on the council to carry the suggestion to completion. In 1848 Zell was elected to the Lower Chamber of the Diet of Baden, in which he was a deputy until 1855.
Through his speeches and writings and without allies Zell defended Church rights. The fame he won for this crusade reached far beyond the boundaries of Baden and led to his election as president of the congresses for Catholic Germany held at Munster in 1852 and at Vienna in 1853.

## Retirement

In 1855 Zell retired from the service of the state, and in 1857 settled at Freiburg. In the ecclesiastico-political battles in which Archbishop Hermann Bikari became involved with the Government of Baden for its active adherence to the Kulturkampf policy, Zell was the archbishop's constant adviser and active assistant. As a speaker at assemblies, in pamphlets and articles for periodicals and newspapers, like the "Freiburger Kirchenblatt" and the "Historisch-Politische Blatter", he constantly defended the rights of the Church, Christian schools, religious orders, and argued against criticisms of the Church. A permanent memorial of his labours for the head of the Church is the St. Michael's Association for the Archdiocese of Freiburg, which he founded, in order to organize the gifts of the faithful for the Pope (Peter's pence); the society still flourishes in the archdiocese.

## Writings

As an author he wrote on a great variety of subjects, devoting himself especially to Aristotle, Calderón, Shakespeare, and the history of Baden. Works still valuable are:
* "Fereinschriften" (3 vols., Freiburg, 1826–33; new series, 1857);
* "Treatise on St. Lioba" (Freiburg, 1860);
* historical articles for the "Freiburger Diözesanarchiv".

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Karl Zell". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Karlovka

Karlovka may refer to:
* Karlivka, known as Karlovka until the 1950s
* Karlovka, Donetsk - a village in the Maryinka district, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine.
* Karlovka, name of several rural settlements in Russia
# Saint-Ouen-lès-Parey

Saint-Ouen-lès-Parey (French pronunciation: , literally Saint-Ouen near Parey) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Saint-Laurent, Cher

Saint-Laurent (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Cher department in central France.
# Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice

Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice was founded in 2013 by the combining of the School of Social Work, founded in 1930, the School of Public Health, established 1991, and the program in Criminology and Criminal Justice. The College has as its purpose to improve the health and wellbeing of the most vulnerable.

## Programs

St. Louis University's College for Public Health and Social Justice offers 6 undergraduate degrees, 3 accelerated degrees, 7 masters, 13 dual-degree masters, 1 executive master's, 2 PhDs, and 3 certificates.
The College is one of 39 schools of public health accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) – the field’s highest accreditation. It is the only accredited school of public health in Missouri and the only school of public health at a Jesuit/Catholic university in the United States.
Public health students can also complete first-year and sophomore level coursework at SLU’s campus in Madrid, Spain.
U.S. News & World Report ranked SLU’s Master of Health Administration among the top graduate programs in the country.

## Departments

There are four departments and one school of social work:
* Behavioral Science and Health Education
* Biostatistics
* Epidemiology
* Health Management and Policy
* Social Work

## Deans of the School

Since the school's founding:

## Location

The College for Public Health and Social Justice is located at the SLU medical school, across from the university hospital on South Grand, about a mile south of the main campus. It is connected to the university by a shuttle bus. The School of Social Work remains on the university's main campus, on Lindell east of Grand.
# Karni

Karni may refer to:
* Karni Mata, a Hindu folk deity of Rajasthan
* Karni crossing, a border crossing between Israel and the Gaza Strip
* Western Armenian transliteration of Garni, a village and associated classical temple in Armenia
* A carnival, as run by the University of Nottingham Students' Union
* Annie Karni, American journalist
* Asher Karni (born 1954)
* Gilad Karni
* Mika Karni
* Wolf Karni (1911–1996)
* Karni Liddell (born 1979)
* Karni Singh Rathore (1953–2005)
* Karni Singh (1924–1988)
* Karni Ilyas [id]
# Kasbach-Ohlenberg

Kasbach-Ohlenberg is a municipality in the district of Neuwied, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Katalina

Kara Wethington, known by the stage name Katalina, is a pop/dance artist who was signed to Thump Records. She is mostly known for her hit single "D.J. Girl" from her sole album Sonic Groove (1996). The album also spawned two more singles, "Sonic Groove" and "You'll Be My Future", but neither found much success on the charts.

## Career

Wethington was born in Chicago, Illinois. She moved to California at a young age, where she was raised.
Wethington was discovered by producer/ manager Jon St. James while she was attending Sonora High School in La Habra, California, and working part-time at his recording studio. When a vocalist failed to show up for a session, St. James asked Wethington to sit in and do a scratch vocal, which resulted in the song "DJ Girl" released under the pseudonym Katalina. The song peaked at #86 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1996.
Wethington has had several small acting parts, including the role of crust punk Bradie on the internet television series Fear of a Punk Planet (1999–2000) and Merla in the independent film That Darn Punk (2001), both of which involved members of the punk rock band The Vandals. She sang the female vocal on "Wish Me Well (You Can Go to Hell)" on The Bouncing Souls' 1999 album Hopeless Romantic, and sang the lead vocal on a cover version of "My Heart Will Go On" with The Vandals for the That Darn Punk soundtrack. She also played a small role as a singer in Simply Irresistible, a 1999 romantic comedy film for which she contributed a cover version of "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" to the soundtrack.
By 2010 Wethington was living in Los Angeles and working as a publicist for designer Calleen Cordero.

## Albums

* Sonic Groove (1996)

## Soundtracks

* Bedazzled (2000) (song "DJ Girl Around the World" with Jon St. James)

## Filmography

* Simply Irresistible (1999) - torch singer
# Sakarca, Kızılırmak

Sakarca is a village in the Kızılırmak District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 105 (2021).
# Sakari, Mehsana

Sakari is a village in Kheralu Taluka in Mahesana district of Gujarat State, India.
# Saiyan, Agra

Saiyan is a village in Agra district of Uttar Pradesh in India.
# Kate Fraser

Kate Fraser is a former continuity announcer for Grampian Television and Scottish Television.
She joined Grampian in 1993 and remained until the station's presentation department closed in June 1998. During that time, she was also a presenter of Grampian Headlines (short local news bulletins), The Birthday Spot, the business interview programme The Buck Stops Here and the BAFTA-nominated Saturday morning children's programme Wize Up, alongside announcing colleagues Rachael Robertson and Scott Brown.
Fraser continued with announcing for Grampian when presentation and continuity was switched to Scottish Television in Glasgow - a move which also allowed her to start announcing for Scottish TV.
She left Scottish/Grampian during the early 2000s and is currently inactive in the television business.
# Salamanca District

Salamanca District is one of eight districts of the province Condesuyos in Peru.

## Geography

Some of the highest mountains of the district are listed below:
* Anta Puna
* Chuñu Pirwa
* Hatun K'irawniyuq
* Iruyuq
* Kuntur Sayana
* Kuntur Sinqa
* Llulluch'ani
* Mama Wasi
* Mawk'a Llaqta
* Pallqa
* Pariwana
* Pukara
* Pukyu Uma
* Puma Wasi
* Puma Ranra
* Qiñwa Ranra
* Quri Qhawana
* Quyllur Umasqa
* Qhawana
* Rayusqa
* Rinri Q'asa
* Saraqutu
* Saywa Ranra
* Saywa Urqu
* Sulimana
* Suni
* Sunqu Urqu
* Sura Pata
* Tirani
* Waycha Waqi
* Wayllachani
* Wayna Warqu
* Yana Qucha
* Yana Saywa
* Yana Urqu
* Yaritayuq Apachita
* Yuraq Q'asa
* Yuraq Urqu
# Salem Township, Henry County, Iowa

Salem Township is a township in Henry County, Iowa, USA.
# Kati Lázár

Kati Lázár (born 14 December 1948) is a Hungarian actress. She appeared in more than eighty films since 1972.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1972 | Voyage with Jacob | |
| 1993 | Whoops | Elvira |
| 2008 | Virtually a Virgin | Ronaldo's mother |
# Kate Firth

Kate Firth (born 1962) is a British professional voice coach and stage actress, and sister to actors Colin and Jonathan Firth. She has a therapeutic counsellor background in the field of human communication, and extensive experience in theatre, psychology and applied linguistics.
She was born in Nigeria in 1962. Her parents, Shirley Jean (née Rolles) and David Norman Lewis Firth were both children of Methodist missionaries in India, and after their marriage worked as teachers in Nigeria and other cities. The family moved many times, from Essex to Billericay and Brentwood, and then to St. Louis, Missouri (USA) for a year when Kate was ten years old and her brother Colin was twelve. Upon returning to England the family settled in Winchester, where her father became a history lecturer at King Alfred's College and her mother was a comparative religion lecturer at King Alfred's College Winchester (now the University of Winchester).
She attended Queen Mary College (1982–85), San Diego State University (1990–92), and Middlesex University (2011). She initially pursued a career in acting, studying drama at university. After an acting stint with the Royal National Theatre, she received a postgraduate diploma in Voice Studies from The Central School of Speech and Drama and a postgraduate certificate in Psychosynthesis Therapeutic Counselling. She married after university and moved to California.
Upon returning to England in 1992, Firth joined the Bridge Theatre Company in Sherringham. She lives and works in London.
For The King's Speech (2010), she coached her older brother Colin to prepare for his role as King George VI in the award-winning film and to master stammering.

## Theatre credits

* Three Days of Rain (Donmar)
* Taming of the Shrew (Bristol Old Vic)
* Lula in Dutchman (Experimental Theatre)
* Hedda Gabler (Bridge Theatre Company, 1992)
* The Merchant of Venice (New End, 1993)
# Katrina Orpwood

Katrina Orpwood (born 23 July 1974) is an Australian synchronized swimmer who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Salvia cyanescens

Salvia cyanescens is a perennial shrub in the Lamiaceae family. It is native to Iran and Turkey, and was introduced to horticulture in 1959. It freely hybridizes in its native habitat with Salvia candidissima.
In mild climates it is evergreen, growing into 1 ft clumps. The gray-green leaves are 2 in long by 1 in wide and covered with hairs. It blooms in summer and late autumn, with delicate 1 in purple-violet flowers growing on 1 ft candelabra-like inflorescences. The epithet, cyanescens, means 'bluish', which is not entirely accurate regarding the flower.
# Salzbach (Lauter)

The Salzbach, which is initially called the Kröppenbach and then the Buchbach, is with a length of around 17 kilometres (11 mi) the longest tributary of the Lauter, which here in its upper reaches is known as the Wieslauter. It flows through the northwestern Wasgau, a hill range which comprises the southern part of the Palatinate Forest in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate and the northern part of the Vosges in the French departments of Bas-Rhin and Moselle.

## Course

Strictly speaking the stream called the Salzbach does not have a spring source because it is formed by the confluence of the 10-kilometre-long (6.2 mi) Kröppenbach/Buchbach, which hydrologically is the source of the Salzbach, and the Storrbach which empties into it from the right between the villages of Langmühle and Salzwoog below the Devil's Table of Salzwoog. The Kröppenbach/Buchbach rises on the Hoher Kopf (467 m); the good 5-kilometre-long (3.1 mi) Storrbach on the Großer Spießkopf (414 m).
After this confluence, the Salzbach forms the parish boundary, for the rest of its 7 km (4.3 mi) course, between Lemberg and Hinterweidenthal, then between Ruppertsweiler and Hinterweidenthal. In the hamlet of Salzwoog it flows through an eponymous pond. At the height of the Hinterweidenthal hamlet of Kaltenbach and below the Devil's Table of Kaltenbach, the Salzbach discharges from the right into the Wieslauter.

## Tributaries

* Kleiner Kröppenbach (left), 0.3 km (0.19 mi)
* Großer Kröppenbach (left), 1.6 km (0.99 mi)
* Ransbächel (left), 1.1 km (0.68 mi)
* Brunnentalbach (left), 1.3 km (0.81 mi)
* Schimmelbach (left), 1.0 km (0.62 mi)
* Katzenbach (right), 1.1 km (0.68 mi)
* Storrbach (right), 5.2 km (3.2 mi)
* Steinbach (left)
* Lindelbach (right), 0.6 km (0.37 mi)
* Schiffelsbach (left)
* Walmersbach (left), 1.6 km (0.99 mi)
* Kaltenbach (left), 1.4 km (0.87 mi)

## History

The name of the stream does not refer to its salt (German: Salz) content, but to the old customs station of Salzwoog, where salt traders had to pay a tax on crossing the border between the territories of the Bishopric of Speyer and the Duchy of Palatinate-Zweibrücken. The former border post of Salzwoog lay on the bridge above the Salzbach, that now carries the state road, L 487 (Hinterweidenthal–Fischbach) and L 486 (Lemberg–Dahn) over the pond.