OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karađorđevo

Karađorđevo can refer to:
* Karađorđevo, Bačka Palanka, a village near Bačka Palanka, Vojvodina, Serbia.
** Karađorđevo hunting ground, a hunting ground, resort and stud farm
* Karađorđevo, Bačka Topola, a village near Bačka Topola, Vojvodina, Serbia.
* Banatsko Karađorđevo, a village near Žitište, Vojvodina, Serbia.
# Spotlight Scandals

Spotlight Scandals or Spotlight Revue is a 1943 American musical comedy film directed by William Beaudine.
It was the first of a four-picture contract comic actor Billy Gilbert signed with Monogram Pictures. Butch and Buddy, the team who appeared with Gilbert at Universal, travelled with them. The film was originally called 24 Hours Leave.
Gilbert found Fay to be so distasteful to work with that a planned series with the two men was cancelled.

## Cast

* Billy Gilbert as Billy
* Frank Fay as Frank
* Bonnie Baker as Singer Bonnie Baker
* Billy Lenhart as Butch
* Charles D. Brown as Buddy
* Harry Langdon as Oscar
* Iris Adrian as Bernice
* Jimmy Hollywood as Radio Rogues Member
* Eddie Bartell as Radio Rogues Member
* Sydney Chatton as Radio Rogues Member
* James Bush as Jerry
* Claudia Dell as Betty
* Eddie Parks as Eddie
* Betty Blythe as Mrs. Baker
* Herb Miller as Herb Miller, Orchestra Leader
# Karl-May-Spiele Bischofswerda

Karl-May-Spiele Bischofswerda is a theatre festival in Germany.
* This article about a theatre festival is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This German festival article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Spring Creek, McMinn County, Tennessee

Spring Creek is an unincorporated community in McMinn County, Tennessee, United States. Spring Creek is 7.7 miles (12.4 km) west-southwest of Athens.
# Karl-Gustav Kaisla

Karl-Gustav Kaisla (4 October 1943 in Helsinki – 21 September 2012 in Helsinki) was a Finnish ice hockey referee. He officiated in three World Championships and in one Olympic Tournament.
He was the referee for the Miracle on Ice game on February 22 1980, when the United States faced the Soviet Union during the 1980 Olympic Games at Lake Placid.
After his active hockey career was finished, Kaisla worked as a supervisor of other referees.
# St. Francis Xavier Cathedral

St. Francis Xavier Cathedral may refer to:

## Australia

* St Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Adelaide
* St Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Geraldton
* St Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Wollongong

## Bahamas

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Nassau

## Belarus

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Grodno

## Canada

* St Francis Xavier Cathedral, Chicoutimi

## India

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Agartala
* St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Bangalore
* St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Kottar

## Indonesia

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Ambon

## Japan

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Kagoshima
* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Kyoto

## Pakistan

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Hyderabad

## Philippines

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Kabankalan

## Slovakia

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral (Banská Bystrica, Slovakia)

## United States

* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral (Alexandria, Louisiana), Louisiana
* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral and Library, Indiana
* Saint Francis Xavier Cathedral (Green Bay, Wisconsin)
# Karen McDonald

Karen McDonald may refer to:
* Karen McDonald (Coronation Street), fictional character
* Karen McDonald (politician) (born 1970), American lawyer and politician in Michigan
# Karl Gottfried von Leitner

Karl (or Carl) Gottfried Ritter von Leitner (November 18, 1800 – June 20, 1890) was an Austrian writer and publicist from Graz, Styria, Austria.
From 1837 to 1854 he was the first Secretary to the Estates in Styria. He was the editor of the newspaper Steiermark Zeitschrift (Styria Times). He was the curator of the Landesmuseum Joanneum (Joanneum National Museum) in Graz from 1858 to 1864, and co-founded the Historical Association for Styrian Friendship with Peter Rosegger.
Some of his ballads were set to music by Franz Schubert.
# Karl Swanke

Karl Swanke (born December 29, 1957) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round of the 1980 NFL draft. He played college football at Boston College.
# St Andrew's Church, Cubley

St Andrew's Church, Cubley is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Cubley, Derbyshire.

## History

The church dates from the mid-11th century, with additions in the 12th, and 13th centuries. The west tower was built in the 15th century in a late Perpendicular Gothic style. It has pinnacles and an embattled parapet and is ornamented with thirteen shields of the Montgomery family and its alliances and other sculptured devices.
It comprises a western tower, nave with south aisle, chancel, and south porch. It was restored between 1872 and 1874 by the architect James Piers St Aubyn.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with:
* St John's Church, Alkmonton
* St Cuthbert's Church, Doveridge
* St Giles’ Church, Marston Montgomery
* St Paul's Church, Scropton
* St Peter's Church, Somersal Herbert
* All Saints’ Church, Sudbury

## Memorials

* Sir Nicholas Montgomery (d. 1494) MP for Derbyshire (UK Parliament constituency) in 1388, 1390 and 1411
* Effigy of Sir Nicholas Montgomery
* Tomb of the Montgomery family

## Organ

The pipe organ was built by Peter Conacher and dates from 1896. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Andrew's Church, Covehithe

St Andrew's Church is a partly redundant Anglican church in the hamlet of Covehithe in the English county of Suffolk. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, Part of the church is in ruins and this is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands on a lane leading directly towards the sea, in an area of coast which has suffered significant ongoing erosion. The parish of Covehithe has been combined with neighbouring Benacre.

## History

The oldest fabric in the original large medieval church dates from the 14th century, although most of it is from the 15th century. During the Civil War much of the stained glass was destroyed by the local iconoclast William Dowsing. By the later part of that century the large church was too expensive for the parishioners to maintain, and they were given permission in 1672 to remove the roof and to build a much smaller church within it. This small church is still in use, while the tower and the ruins of the old church are maintained by the Churches Conservation Trust.

### Present day

The parish is a member of The Prayer Book Society, a traditionalist Anglican society that champions the use of the Book of Common Prayer. As the church rejects the ordination of women, it receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Richborough (currently Norman Banks).

## Architecture
### Medieval church

This is constructed in random flint rubble with stone dressings. Its plan consists of a nave, a chancel, north and south seven-bay aisles, a north sacristy, and a west tower. The tower is still intact and is in three principal stages, with buttresses and a battlemented parapet. On the south side of the middle stage is an ogee-headed opening. There are bell openings on each side of the top stage, but their tracery is missing. The wall of the south aisle is more complete than the north wall, and contains six intact window openings. The chancel projects one bay beyond the aisles, and contains tall window openings in its north and south wall, and a large east window opening. The buttresses at the east end are decorated with chequered flushwork, and contain canopied niches for statues. Some of the carved corbels for the chancel roof are still present.

### Newer small church

The west end of the 17th-century church is built against the tower. Its fabric includes much material re-used from the older church, and some brick. Its roof is thatched. The windows have two lights separated by wooden mullions, and contain diamond-leaded windows. Both the north and the south doorways have been re-used. The east window dates from the 19th century. Inside the church is a 15th-century carved octagonal font. At the west end are 15th-century pews with poppyhead carving. The wooden pulpit contains some 17th-century carving. Under the tower arch are the royal arms of George III.
# St John Berchmans University College, Heverlee

St John Berchmans University College, locally known as Jezuietenhuis or Lerkeveld, is an educational institution run by the European Low Countries Province of the Society of Jesus in Heverlee, outside Leuven. It was built in 1958 by Jos Ritzen, who worked with Alphons Boosten. It began as a philosophy and theology college for the Jesuits and housed their archives.

## History
### Foundation

In the 19th century, the Jesuits had a building in Egenhoven outside Heverlee. It was a country estate and served as a training college for the Jesuits. The Jesuits also had premises which are now the Evangelical Theological Faculty in Heverlee. These two sites originally served as the philosophy and theological college for all the Jesuits in Belgium. Plans were made in 1931 to have one college for the French-speaking Jesuits and another separate one for the Flemish-speaking Jesuits. In 1935, these plans had not materialised and when the Jesuits created separate administrative units (or provinces) for the Flemish-speaking Jesuits and the French-speaking Jesuits, they both still shared the building.

### Construction

In 1953, a site was found for the construction of the college, and the architect Jos Ritzen was contracted to design it. He had previously worked with Alphons Boosten. Together, they built churches in Maastricht and Eygelshoven in the early 1920s. Building work stated on 31 July 1956, and it was completed in June 1958. The cost escalated during construction and on completion it was BEF72 million, which in 2010 would be €11 million. As the French-speaking Jesuits had one tall building on one side of the River Dijle and the Flemish-speaking Jesuits had another on the other side of the river, students there would refer to the two buildings as the 'Two Towers'.

### Expansion

In the 1960s, vocations to religious life fell dramatically in the Catholic church and they had to expand the building's usage. The building still contained the Jesuit archives, but it was adapted to contain a conference centre, a Jesuit retirement home and a student hostel. The Lerkeveld Student Hostel provides accommodation and study space for students of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. The archive contains documents such as ones about education in the schools run by the Jesuits in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. In 2004, the Flemish Jesuits moved 15,000 books of a collection called 'Jesuitica and Ignatiana' to the Maurits Sabbe Library of the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

## Parish

The Jesuit community there also serve the local Catholic population by regularly celebrating Mass. The nearby St. Lambert Church in Heverlee closed from 2013 to 2014, so the only Mass being celebrated was at the Jezuitenhuis. There, Mass is at 6:30pm from Monday to Friday and at 9:00am on Sunday.
# Karnataka Rajya Raitha Sangha

Karnataka Rajya Raitha Sangha, also known as KRRS, is a farmer's movement. M. D. Nanjundaswamy was the president of the organisation.
Karnataka Rajya Raitha Sangha's state president is Chamarasa Mali Patil. He is based in Raichur District, present Karnataka Rajya Raitha Sangha State President Mallappanahalli Girish Gowda M T. He is based in Ramanagar district.
# St John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church, Perth

St John the Baptist Church, also known as St John's Roman Catholic Church, is located in Perth, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It is a Roman Catholic congregation, based on Melville Street, to the north of the city centre. Completed in 1832, it is now a Category C listed building.
A high altar and a new sacristy were added to the church in 1848, and eight years later it was lengthened by 37 feet (11 m). A traceried window was inserted at that time.
In 1892, its roof was raised over the older portion, and its apse completed, the work of Andrew Heiton.
Its parish includes the church of St Mary Magdalene's on Glenearn Road, and it serves the central and northern parts of the Perth, as well as the rural parts north and east of the city.
The church is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dunkeld, which covers east central Scotland. Its priest, since 1998, is the Very Rev. Steven Canon Mulholland.
# St. Stepanos Church (Alahi)

St. Stepanos Church was an Armenian church located in Ələhi village (Ordubad district) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. The church was located in the center of the village.

## History

The founding date of the church in unknown. According to the dates on cross-stones (khachkars) embedded in the walls of the interior, the church was renovated in the mid-17th century. According to an Armenian inscription, another renovation took place in 1906.

## Architecture

The church was a domed basilica with an apse, two vestries, and four pillars that supported a cupola. The cupola, southern vestry, and most of the roof had been destroyed by an earthquake in 1930, but the rest of the structure was still standing in the late Soviet period. There were Armenian inscriptions in the western facade and in the interior.

## Destruction

The church was still standing in the late Soviet period and has been destroyed at some point between 1997 and June 15, 2006, according to the Caucasus Heritage Watch.
# Katherine A. Fitzgerald

Katherine A. Fitzgerald is an Irish-born American molecular biologist and virologist. She is a professor of medicine currently working in the Division of Infectious Disease at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She is also the director of the Program in Innate Immunity.

## Education

Fitzgerald received her B.Sc. degree in biochemistry in 1995 from University College Cork. She received her Ph.D. in 1999 from Trinity College Dublin, studying with Luke O'Neill. Following her Ph.D., she was postdoc at Trinity College Dublin until 2004 when she moved to the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

## Research

Fitzgerald is known for her research in the field of innate immunity and the biology behind inflammatory responses in diseases. She conducts research on many aspects of innate immunity such as the molecular basis of pathogen recognition, the innate immunity to malaria, and the impact with diseases such as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis. In 2021, Fitzgerald published results on an antiviral option to block replication in SARS-CoV-2, the viral agent responsible for COVID-19.

## Awards and honors

In 2011, Fitzgerald was a finalist for the Vilcek Prize for Creative Promise in Biomedical Science. In 2015, she was awarded the Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) St. Patrick's Day Science Medal, and she is the first woman to win the award. She has been recognized by Clarivate as a Highly Cited Researcher in the field of immunology by Clarivate every year from 2014 to 2021 for being in the top 1% of authors cited in her field. In 2020, she was admitted into the Royal Irish Academy, one of Ireland's most prestigious academic bodies, and was elected to the American Academy of Microbiology. In 2021 she was elected to the United States' National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Medicine.

## Selected publications

* Fitzgerald, Katherine A.; Palsson-McDermott, Eva M.; Bowie, Andrew G.; Jefferies, Caroline A.; Mansell, Ashley S.; Brady, Gareth; Brint, Elizabeth; Dunne, Aisling; Gray, Pearl; Harte, Mary T.; McMurray, Diane (2001). "Mal (MyD88-adapter-like) is required for Toll-like receptor-4 signal transduction". Nature. 413 (6851): 78–83. Bibcode:2001Natur.413...78F. doi:10.1038/35092578. ISSN 0028-0836. PMID 11544529. S2CID 4333764.
* Fitzgerald, Katherine A.; Rowe, Daniel C.; Barnes, Betsy J.; Caffrey, Daniel R.; Visintin, Alberto; Latz, Eicke; Monks, Brian; Pitha, Paula M.; Golenbock, Douglas T. (6 October 2003). "LPS-TLR4 Signaling to IRF-3/7 and NF-κB Involves the Toll Adapters TRAM and TRIF". Journal of Experimental Medicine. 198 (7): 1043–1055. doi:10.1084/jem.20031023. ISSN 1540-9538. PMC 2194210. PMID 14517278.
* Hornung, Veit; Ablasser, Andrea; Charrel-Dennis, Marie; Bauernfeind, Franz; Horvath, Gabor; Caffrey, Daniel. R.; Latz, Eicke; Fitzgerald, Katherine A. (2009). "AIM2 recognizes cytosolic dsDNA and forms a caspase-1-activating inflammasome with ASC". Nature. 458 (7237): 514–518. Bibcode:2009Natur.458..514H. doi:10.1038/nature07725. ISSN 0028-0836. PMC 2726264. PMID 19158675.
# Kathleen Miller

Kathleen Miller may refer to:
* Kathleen Miller (scientist), climate scientist
* Kathleen Miller (swimmer) (1909–1963), New Zealand swimmer
* Kathleen Miller (actress) (1945–2016), American actress
# Kathleen Moore

Kathleen Moore (c. 1794 – c. 1812 – 1899), also known as Catherine Moore, Kathleen A. Moore, Kathleen Andre Moore, Kate Moore, and Catherine A. Moore, was a lighthouse keeper. She was employed by the United States Lighthouse Service, which was a precursor agency to the United States Coast Guard.
Moore served at the Black Rock Harbor Light on Fayerweather Island in Long Island Sound for over half a century, beginning when she helped her father as a twelve-year-old. She is credited with saving 23 lives.
According to Moore: "Sometimes there were more than two hundred sailing vessels at night, and some nights there were as many as three or four wrecks." Moore's duties included keeping the light lit during stormy weather, and nursing shipwrecked sailors back to health. She retired in 1878. She died in 1899 and was buried in an unmarked grave at Mountain Grove Cemetery in Bridgeport.

## Recognition

In 2010, the Coast Guard decided that all the new Sentinel-class cutters would be named after Coast Guard personnel who were recognized for heroism. Accordingly, Moore was one of those honored, and the ninth cutter in the class was named the USCGC Kathleen Moore. Built at Bollinger Shipyards, the cutter is homeported in Key West, Florida. Bollinger delivered the vessel to the Coast Guard for pre-commissioning testing on March 28, 2014.
A grave marker was dedicated to Moore at Mountain Grove Cemetery in 2014, shortly before the commissioning of the ship in her name. The gravestone, provided by Bollinger Shipyards, quotes John 8:12 and lists her name as "Kathleen A. Moore" and her birth year as "circa 1812".
# Karčemarskas

Karčemarskas is a Lithuanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Rolandas Karčemarskas (born 1980), Lithuanian footballer
* Žydrūnas Karčemarskas (born 1983), Lithuanian footballer
# Katie Malloch

Katie Malloch is a Canadian broadcaster who previously hosted the series Tonic, a nightly jazz program on CBC Radio 2. She was co-creator and host of Jazz Beat which aired on CBC radio from 1983 to March 2007. A graduate of McGill University, Malloch began freelancing for the CBC in 1972, and became a staff announcer in 1975. On January 9, 2012, Malloch announced on CBC Radio Montreal's Daybreak that she would be retiring from the CBC after 37 years. She retired at the end of March 2012.
In the early ‘80s, she co-hosted (with Wayne Grigsby) several seasons of the CBC Montreal television production Steppin’ Out , a weekly newsmagazine focused on the city’s cultural and entertainment scene.
Malloch is married to the documentary filmmaker Paul Cowan.
# Katie McCarthy

Katie McCarthy may refer to:
* Katie McCarthy, character in All Good Things (film)
* Katie McCarthy, character in Deceit played by Emily Barclay
* Catherine McCarthy, producer of Fossil Detectives
# Katie McDowell

Katherine E. McDowell is an American sailor who sailed with Isabelle Kinsolving to take fifth place in the women's 470 class competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

## Sailing history

McDowell started sailing at age nine in sunfish and went on to sail in high school at the Moses Brown School where she graduated in 1993. McDowell started sailing in college at Tufts University and then transferred to Brown University where she led the team that won the Women's College Nationals Championship in 1998. McDowell was named to the Women All-American sailing team in 1994, 1995, and 1996 while sailing at Tufts University and then in 1997 and 1998 while sailing at Brown University; in 1997 she was also named to a Co-ed All American sailor. She won the ICSA Women's Singlehanded National Championship in 1996.
In the 2004 Olympics held in Athens, McDowell sailed with Isabelle Kinsolving in the 470 class where they finished in fifth place.

## Awards

In 2006, McDowell was inducted into the Hall of Fame at the Moses Brown School. When 2014, McDowell was inducted in the Brown Athletic Hall of Fame in 2014, she became the first women's sailor to receive this honor.
# Karnak Café

Karnak Café may refer to:
* Karnak Café (novel), a 1974 novel by Naguid Mahfouz
* Karnak Café (film), a 1975 film based on the novel
# Karnak Café (novel)

Karnak Café (Al-Karnak, Arabic: الكرنك) is a novella written in 1974 by Egyptian writer Naguib Mahfouz, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1988. The novel was made into a film of the same name in 1975. Set against the discussions between the patrons of a café in Cairo, the Karnak Café, the book follows the stories of three individuals during the 1960s, including the Six-Day War (1967) and the War of Attrition (1967–70). It therein explores some of the political currents vying for control over Egyptian politics in the 1960s as well as political persecution, the deep state, and state violence.

## Plot summary

The narrator begins the story by describing how he originally discovered the Karnak Café in Cairo, attracted by the quiet charms of Qurunfula, a bellydancer of former fame and the café's owner. There, the narrator quickly becomes part of the café's regular crowd of patrons, which represent a cross-section of Egyptian society during the early 1960s. Among many others, the crowd includes the following young people: Hilmi Hamada, an idealistic communist with whom Qurunfula has a discreet love affair; Isma'il al-Shaykh, a law graduate of modest origins; and Zaynab Diyab, another graduate from a poor background. Throughout the story, the youth are repeatedly arrested and imprisoned for prolonged periods; a mirror to Qurunfula's despair, the narrator keeps track how the youths' initial political enthusiasm and optimism slowly gives place to disillusion and hopelessness. After their third prison term, the café learns that Hilmi Hamada has died in prison, leaving Qurunfula distraught. As Isma'il and Zaynab open up to the narrator, he learns of the horrors Isma'il and Zaynab endured in prison – Isma'il is repeatedly tortured while Zaynab is raped – and how the ruthless and brutal police officer Khalid Sawfan turned both Isma'il and Zaynab into informants for the secret police after their second term in prison. As Hilmi tries to convince Isma'il and Zaynab of the necessity of communism, he is betrayed by Zaynab, who tries to thereby keep Isma'il safe, and is beaten to death in prison. The defeat of the Egyptian army during the Six-Day War sees Isma'il, who was imprisoned in spite of Zaynab's assistance, and a reversal of fortunes: after being thrown into prison and having become disabled through torture, Sawfan joins the regular crowd of the Karnak Café, painting himself both as a criminal and a victim and gaining the patrons' appreciation through witty political commentary. The novel ends on a hopeful note with Qurunfula setting her eyes upon Munir Ahmad, a new idealistic and innocent youth: for purity and innocence never disappear forever.