OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Lewis (Anglican priest, born 1760)

David Lewis (1760 – 28 July 1850) was a Welsh Anglican priest and writer.

## Life

Lewis was born in 1760 in Abergwili, Carmarthenshire, and studied in Llanpumpsaint and at the Presbyterian Academy in Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire. He then matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford but there is no record of him obtaining a degree. He was ordained in 1785, and taught in Oswestry, Shropshire where he was also the curate, before moving to Abernant, Carmarthenshire in 1787 (adding the parish of Cynwyl Elfed later in the same year). He also became rector of Garthbeibio, Montgomeryshire in 1794, and continued to serve these three parishes until his death. In addition to serving as a magistrate for Carmarthenshire, he supported the eisteddfodau held in the county. His translation of a book on the catechism was published. He died on 28 July 1850, and was buried in Abernant.
# David Granfield

The Reverend David Granfield (April 11, 1922 – July 31, 2010) was a Roman Catholic priest in the Order of Saint Benedict, associated with Saint Anselm's Abbey in Washington, D.C., and a professor emeritus at The Catholic University of America's Columbus School of Law in Washington, D.C. He is most well known as a canon lawyer for his exposition of the Catholic Church’s view on abortion. His text on the inner experience of law continues to be a resource at many law schools.
He received the following degrees: A.B., 1944, College of the Holy Cross, LL.B., 1947, Harvard University, M.A., 1953, S.T.D., 1962, The Catholic University of America. He was a professor at the Columbus School of Law from 1960 to 1995.
# David Kinsman

Lieutenant-General David Nevill Kinsman CMM, CD (born 1945/1946) is a Canadian retired air force general who was Chief of the Air Staff in Canada from 1997 to 2000.

## Career

Educated at Acadia University, Kinsman joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1963 and trained as a fighter pilot. He flew CF-101 Voodoos with 416 Tactical Fighter Squadron and with 425 Tactical Fighter Squadron. He served as Commanding Officer of 433 Tactical Fighter Squadron, Deputy Commander of the CF-18 Hornet Detachment in St. Louis County, Missouri and as Director of Air Studies at the Canadian Forces Command and Staff College in Toronto. He went on to be Commander of CFB Cold Lake in 1986, Commander of 14 Training Group at Winnipeg in 1988 and Chief of Staff Operations at Air Command Headquarters in 1990. After that he became Commander of the Fighter Group and Canadian NORAD Region in 1994, Director General Manpower Utilization in 1995 and Assistant Deputy Minister for Personnel in 1996 before becoming Chief of the Air Staff in 1997 and retiring in 2000.
# David Meyre

David Meyre is an associate professor in the Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics at McMaster University, where he is also a arachnide in genetics of obesity. From September 2020, he starts teaching Molecular Biology in Nancy, France.
# David Serpell

Sir David Radford Serpell, KCB, CMG, OBE (10 November 1911 – 28 July 2008) was a British civil servant.
Born in Plymouth on 10 November 1911, Serpell was the son of a solicitor. He attended Exeter College, Oxford, and then completed a diploma at the University of Toulouse. Following further studies at Syracuse University, he was a fellow at Tufts University. He joined HM Civil Service in 1937, moving to the Ministry of Food in 1939, the Ministry of Fuel and Power in 1942, and then HM Treasury in 1945. He became an under-secretary in 1954 and, on moving to the Ministry of Transport, became a deputy secretary in 1960 and oversaw inland transport. In 1963, he was appointed Second Secretary at the Board of Trade and was made its Second Permanent Secretary in 1966. In 1968, he was briefly Second Secretary at the Treasury, before he served as Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Transport from 1968 to 1970, overseeing railway reforms and the implementation of the Transport Act 1968. When the ministry was merged into the Department for the Environment in 1970, he was appointed its Permanent Secretary, serving until 1972.
After leaving the civil service, he was on the board of British Rail (from 1974 to 1982) and then carried out his Review of Railway Finances, known as the Serpell Report and published in 1983. This was highly controversial, but many of his recommendations about operating and engineering would be implemented later in the 1980s. In the meantime, he had also chaired the Nature Conservancy Council (from 1973 to 1977) and served on the boards of several public bodies. He died on 28 July 2008.
# Jane's Minstrels

Jane's Minstrels was a virtuoso British new music ensemble set up in 1988 by the English soprano Jane Manning and her husband, the composer Anthony Payne. Its founder members were the horn player and conductor, Roger Montgomery, the pianist Dominic Saunders and the guitarist Stephanie Power; later they were joined by the clarinetist Dov Goldberg, the percussionist Richard Benjafield, the violinist Fenella Barton and the pianist/composer Matthew King among others.
Jane's Minstrels established an international reputation as performers of a broad repertoire: the group has performed fantasias by Purcell, chamber works by Elgar, Frank Bridge and Percy Grainger as well as Schoenberg and Webern. Since the ensemble's beginning, Manning championed Pierrot lunaire and a number of twentieth century works influenced by it, ranging from William Walton's Façade to Miss Donnithorne's Maggot by Peter Maxwell Davies.
The critic Ivan Hewett wrote of the group in 2010:
   Twenty-one years ago Manning founded her own chamber ensemble of bright young players just out of college. The players are all seasoned pros now, but when she appears among them Jane Manning still has that air of a flamboyant, slightly eccentric but formidable grand dame who’s very pleased with her proteges.
Jane's Minstrels gave first performances and made recordings of numerous composers including Elisabeth Lutyens, Anthony Payne, Judith Weir, Matthew King, Brian Elias, Justin Connolly, James MacMillan and Colin Matthews.
# Janet May Buchanan

Janet May Buchanan (1866 – 8 August 1912) was a Scottish Egyptologist, whose collection efforts comprise approximately one quarter of the Egyptian artefacts in the Glasgow Museums' collections.

## Life

Janet May Buchanan was born in Glasgow in 1866, the daughter of George Buchanan and Janet Shaw (née Blair). Buchanan was educated at a private school in Cheltenham. On her father's death in 1906, she inherited a substantial sum, enabling the pursuit of her own interests. Among these was Egyptology.
Buchanan was the founder of two organisations for the purpose of supporting excavations: Egypt Research Students Association (with branches in both Glasgow and Edinburgh), and the Glasgow Egypt Society. In 1912, she curated Glasgow's first exhibition of Egyptian material, held at the Kelvingrove Museum. Although Buchanan was killed in a car accident just three weeks after the exhibition's opening, it continued for six months and welcomed 10,000 visitors a week.

## Death

Janet May Buchanan died on 8 December 1912.
# Jannisar Khan

Jannisar Khan (born 6 October 1981) is a Pakistani cricketer. He represented the Pakistan national under-19 cricket team and played domestic cricket in Pakistan as a right-handed all-rounder bowling medium pace. He later immigrated to the United States and represented the United States national cricket team from 2018 to 2019.

## Personal life

Khan was born on 6 October 1981 in Peshawar, Pakistan. He moved to the United States in 2015 and worked as a youth academy coach in Houston, Texas. He qualified to play for the USA internationally in 2018 after meeting the ICC's three-year residency requirements.

## Pakistan career

Khan represented the Pakistan national under-19 cricket team at the 1998 and 2000 Under-19 Cricket World Cups, as well as playing under-19 Test series against Australia and England.
Khan played domestic cricket in Pakistan for Peshawar, Redco Pakistan Limited, Pakistan Customs, and Pakistan International Airlines.

## USA career

In August 2018, Khan was named in the United States' squad for the 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Americas Qualifier tournament in Morrisville, North Carolina. In October 2018, he was named in the United States' squads for the 2018–19 Regional Super50 tournament in the West Indies and for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament in Oman. Following the conclusion of the Division Three tournament, he was given a two-match ban for using abusive language towards an umpire in the match against Singapore. In February 2019, he was named in the United States' Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against the United Arab Emirates. The matches were the first T20I fixtures to be played by the United States cricket team.
Khan was named in the squad to allow him to serve out his two-match ban, so he would be available to play for the United States in the 2019 ICC World Cricket League Division Two tournament. In April 2019, he was named in the United States cricket team's squad for the Division Two tournament in Namibia.
In June 2021, he was selected to take part in the Minor League Cricket tournament in the United States following the players' draft.
# Janno Kivisild

Janno Kivisild (born 5 August 1977) is an Estonian football coach. He is currently an assistant manager of the Estonia national football team. He holds a UEFA Pro License.
# Irina Grigorieva

Irina Grigorieva may refer to:
* Irina Grigorieva (academic), physics professor
* Irina Grigorieva (footballer)
# Irbeysky

Irbeysky (masculine), Irbeyskaya (feminine), or Irbeyskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Irbeysky District, a district in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia
* Irbeyskoye, a rural locality (a selo) in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia
# Cry Over Me

"Cry Over Me" is the second single from Meat Loaf's 2006 album Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose. It was written by Diane Warren and released on 7 May 2007 in the UK.

## History

"Blind as a Bat" was scheduled to be released in the UK on 18 December 2006, but was then put back to February 26, as two CDs. In turn, that single was pulled at the last minute, in favour of "Cry Over Me". It charted at number 47 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Video

P. R. Brown directed the video for "Cry over Me." The video for "Cry over Me" had the lowest budget since those for the original album. A simple video, Meat Loaf has said that it only took four hours to film. The video was also included as bonus feature on the 3 Bats Live DVD, released in October 2007.

## Song content

"Cry Over Me" is, according to Meat Loaf, a timeless song dealing with relationships of all kinds. In a 2007 interview, he says that it can be about your first or last loves, or dealing with your boss at work. Partially quoting the lyrics, the singer posits that there are times when "you want him to feel exactly like I felt when he said that to me."

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Position |
| UK Singles Chart | 47 |

## Track listing

* "Cry Over Me" (3:58)
* "Dead Ringer" (5:14)
# Cross Culture

Cross Culture may refer to:
* Over Ashes, formerly Cross Culture, an American Christian rock band
* Cross Culture (album), an album by Joe Lovano
# Cross Cultural & Strategic Management

Cross Cultural & Strategic Management is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of cross-cultural management and strategic management. The journal's editor is Rosalie L. Tung (Simon Fraser University). It has been in publication since 1994 and, until year-end 2015, was titled Cross Cultural Management: An International Journal.

## Journal scope and aims

Cross Cultural & Strategic Management (CCSM) publishes research on cross-cultural and strategic management in the global context. CCSM is interdisciplinary in nature, and welcomes research from scholars from the fields of international business, management, and other disciplines including anthropology, economics, political science, and sociology.

## Abstracting and indexing

Cross Cultural & Strategic Management is abstracted and indexed in, amongst others: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2018 impact factor is 2.619.
# Iris's Gift

Iris's Gift was a National Hunt racehorse trained in Britain by Jonjo O'Neill.

## Racing career
### National Hunt Flat races

He made his racecourse debut in August 2001, where he won a National Hunt flat race at Worcester Racecourse. He followed that up with another success at the same track the following month, before winning a Grade 2 National Hunt flat race at Newbury Racecourse in February. Iris's Gift lost his unbeaten record on his next start, where he finished fifth in the Champion Bumper at the Cheltenham Festival. He had one more race that season, where he finished second in Champion Standard Open NH Flat Race at Aintree Racecourse in April.

### Novice Hurdles

Iris's Gift was immediately sent novice hurdling the following season and started with a winning debut over the obstacles in October at Bangor. He followed that up with another win at Cheltenham Racecourse the following month before winning the Grade Bristol Novices' Hurdle in December 2002. After winning his next two starts, including the Prestige Novices' Hurdle, he was stepped up to Grade 1 level in the Cheltenham Festival. Rather than contest one of the top novice hurdles, he contested the World Hurdle as a novice, where he finished a 3/4 length second to Baracouda. In his final appearance of the season, he won the Sefton Novices' Hurdle by 8 lengths as the 10/11 favourite.

### Senior Hurdles

The 2003/04 season didn't see Iris's Gift re-appear until February, where he finished second in the Pertemps Handicap Hurdle Qualifier at Haydock Park Racecourse. He then went to the Cheltenham Festival, where he reversed last year's result when beating Baracouda in the World Hurdle. That was followed by victory in the Liverpool Hurdle at Aintree Racecourse in April before he went to Punchestown, where he finished second to Rhinestone Cowboy in the Punchestown Stayers Hurdle.

### Steeplechasing

The 2004/05 season saw Iris's Gift make just the one appearance. He was sent novice chasing that season in the Ascot Chase, finishing fifth behind It Takes Time.
The 2005/06 season saw Iris's Gift continue over fences. Under the jockeyship of Tony McCoy, he competed a hat trick over fences between September and October. He was then stepped up in class, where he finished a 13 length second in the Worcester Novices' Chase at odds on. On his next start, in February 2006, he fell in a novice chase at Warwick Racecourse. In his final appearance of the season, Iris's Gift went to the Cheltenham Festival in an attempt to win the Cheltenham Gold Cup in his novice season, but he was pulled up in the race.
The following season (2006/07) proved to be his final season of racing. He made his seasonal reappearance in the Charlie Hall Chase, where he finished a 30-length fifth behind Our Vic, before finishing a distant fifth to Kauto Star in the Betfair Chase. That race was the final one of his career, and Iris's Gift was retired.
# Crossovers (dance)

Crossovers are classic moves from Balboa (dance).
The pattern is back - together - forward with a quick - quick - slow rhythm, or the down-hold rhythm.
Crossovers can be done where both are going to the same side, or they are alternating.
Crossovers also include swivels and fall off the log.
# Irwin Racing

Irwin Racing has been the sponsored identity of a number of Australian Supercars Championship teams.
| Year | Team | Car | Driver |
| 2008 | Britek Motorsport | Ford Falcon BF | Marcus Marshall |
| 2009 | Stone Brothers Racing | Ford Falcon FG | Alex Davison |
| 2010 | Stone Brothers Racing | Ford Falcon FG | Alex Davison |
| 2011 | Stone Brothers Racing | Ford Falcon FG | Alex Davison |
| 2012 | Stone Brothers Racing | Ford Falcon FG | Lee Holdsworth |
| 2013 | Erebus Motorsport | Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W212) | Lee Holdsworth |
| 2019 | Team 18 | Holden Commodore ZB | Mark Winterbottom |
| 2020 | Team 18 | Holden Commodore ZB | Mark Winterbottom |
# Ironmould Lane, Bristol

Ironmould Lane is a cricket ground in Bristol. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1894, when Brislington played Peasedown St John. In 1969 the ground held its first List-A match when Somerset played Surrey in the Player's County League. The following season the ground held its final List-A match when Somerset played Derbyshire in the John Player League.
Still in use to this day, the ground is the home venue of Brislington Cricket Club.
# Kikusui

Kikusui may refer to:
* Kikusui, Kumamoto, a former town in Japan
* Operation Kikusui ("Floating Chrysanthemum"), a series of ten large kamikaze suicide raids carried out by Imperial Japanese Navy and Imperial Japanese Army aircraft against Allied ships off Okinawa in 1945
* Kikusui Station, a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kikusui Electronics Corporation of Kanagawa Japan, "...a specialist manufacturer of electronic measurement instruments and power supply equipment,...".
# Kikusui Sho

The Kikusui Sho (in Japanese: 菊水賞), is a race for three-year-old stallions from Hyōgo Prefecture in the Hyogo Horse Racing Association.

## Race details

It is held at Sonoda Racecourse and is 1,700 meters in length on a dirt track.
The race is the first leg of the Hyogo Prefecture Triple Crown, alongside the Hyogo Derby and the Hyogo Championship.
The race usually takes place in April.

## Winners since 2015

Winners since 2015 include:
| Year | Winner | Jockey | Trainer | Time |
| 2015 | Indium | Ken Kimura | Norio Tanaka | 1:53.3 |
| 2016 | Chouette | Tomohiro Hamada | Masako Niiko | 1:49.1 |
| 2017 | Magic Carpet | Ken Kimura | Norio Tanaka | 1:53.8 |
| 2018 | Azeztulite | Shoichi Kawamura | Yoshinori Arayama | 1:54.1 |
| 2019 | Jingi | Manabu Tanaka | Tadaaki Hashimoto | 1:49.1 |

## Past winners

Past winners include:
| 2000: Macky Laurel 2001: Road Bakushin 2002: Setono Ultra 2003: Meiner Exon 2004: Rugger Hitoritabi 2005: Great Stage 2006: Chance Torai 2007: Yukino Arashi 2008: Dear Sparkle | 2009: Karate Chop 2010: Fiore Harbor 2011: Hokusetsu Sunday 2012: Poison Black 2013: Yumeno Atosaki 2014: Nihonkai Seira |
# King John of Ethiopia

This could refer to:
* Yohannes I of Ethiopia (1640–1672)
* Yohannes II of Ethiopia (1699–1769)
* Yohannes III of Ethiopia (1797–1873)
* Yohannes IV of Ethiopia (1838-1889)
# Eric Bach

Eric Bach is an American computer scientist who has made contributions to computational number theory.
Bach completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and got his Ph.D. in computer science from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1984 under the supervision of Manuel Blum. He is currently a professor at the Computer Science Department, University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Among other work, he gave explicit bounds for the Chebotarev density theorem, which imply that if one assumes the generalized Riemann hypothesis then $\left(\mathbb {Z} /n\mathbb {Z} \right)^{*}$ is generated by its elements smaller than 2(log n)$^2$. This result shows that the generalized Riemann hypothesis implies tight bounds for the necessary run-time of the deterministic version of the Miller–Rabin primality test. Bach also did some of the first work on pinning down the actual expected run-time of the Pollard rho method where previous work relied on heuristic estimates and empirical data. He is the namesake of Bach's algorithm for generating random factored numbers.
# Kilunda RFC

Kilunda Rugby Football Club, also known as Kilunda or Masaku RFC, is a Kenyan rugby union club based in Machakos. For the 2015-16 season the club competes in the Nairobi region of the Nationwide League.

## History

The club was founded in the 1960s with the aim of promoting rugby in Machakos. However, over time, due to lack of commitment and exposure, the team fizzled away, only to be "re-emerge" in 2012 at the Masaku Sevens. The inaugural Rugby sevens tournament was held at the Machakos Golf Club.
# Kim Charles Kay

Kim Charles Kay is an American interdisciplinary artist.

## Life and career

Kim Charles Kay was born in Olympia, Washington, and raised in "tiny timber towns" in the Pacific Northwest. She studied psychology, women's studies, and video & media theory, at Washington State University and The Evergreen State College, before graduating from Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in Painting.
Kay collaborates with artists, educators, and researchers on projects. Kay and artist Lisi Raskin initiated MOTORPARK, a mobile collaborative platform at the ICA Maine College of Art, and held a discussion on the project at Marianne Boesky Gallery in New York City. Kay made costumes and set pieces for Jeanine Oleson's Hear, Here, an experimental opera that was presented at the New Museum in 2014. Kay's installation project, A Version of One Truth, was presented by the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft in 2015, where she was an artist-in-residence.
As a teaching artist, Kay has created educational programs at Socrates Sculpture Park in Queens, NY, and at the Drawing Center in New York, NY. Recently she was awarded an artist residency at the Bubbler at Madison Public Library, in Madison, WI. Also in Madison, she co-founded EVERYDAY GAY HOLIDAY, "an unusual new art and literary studio."
Her installation Cat Mummies Came First, which was viewable night and day through a gallery's garage window from March 7 to May 30, 2020, at Sheherazade art space in Old Louisville, was "one of the few safe, in-person art experiences in Louisville" when museums and galleries closed to the public due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Critic Megan Bickel, in reviewing the exhibition, wrote that "Cat Mummies Came First grants observation of a lived experience as a juxtaposed historical and contemporaneous moment—one with remarkable affection for those of the present, past, and future. This feels like a prize or gift in this world that has changed with effervescence over-night."

## Awards and honors

* 2017 Bubbler at Madison Public Library residency
* 2016 Vermont Studio Center Fellowship
* 2012 Quimby Foundation Grant
* 2010 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship, U.S. Department of State
# Eotypotherium

Eotypotherium is an extinct genus of mammal, belonging to the suborder Typotheria. It lived during the Early Miocene. Its fossilized remains were discovered in the Chucal Formation, in the Chilean altiplano, near the Salar de Surire, in South America.

## Etymology

The name Eotypotherium is composed of the greek prefix "Eo-", meaning "dawn", and of the suffix "-typotherium", an invalid name for the genus Mesotherium, which gave its name to the suborder Typotheria. This name was given due to the relative antiquity of this taxon compared to other Mesotheriidae.

## Description

The genus is known from various remains of small-sized skulls, with the notable absence of a well-developed zygomatic plate. The first upper incisor presents a groove in its lingual part.

## Holotype

The holotype, SGOPV 5157, held by the Chilean National Museum of Natural History in Santiago de Chile, includes the right half of a face, with the maxilla and the right zygomatic arch.