nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Katarzyna Tubylewicz

Katarzyna Tubylewicz – (born in Warsaw) is a Polish writer, translator and a journalist based in Stockholm, Sweden. 
She graduated from the University of Warsaw's faculty of American Studies with a Masters in Cultural Studies, and has studied Polish Studies at University of Warsaw, Swedish Studies at the University of Stockholm and Literary Translation at Södertörns högskola. 
Between 2006–2012, she was the director of the Polish Institute in Stockholm and the cultural attaché at the Polish Embassy in Sweden. 
She has taught Polish Studies at the University of Stockholm and translation studies at the University of Uppsala. 
In 2013, she was the programme director of the first edition of the The Gdańsk Meetings of Literary Translators Found in Translation / Odnalezione w Tłumaczeniu. 
She has written numerous essays and novels, and is the translator of several books from Swedish into Polish. As a journalist, she regularly contributes to Gazeta Wyborcza, TokFm Radio and Krytyka Polityczna.
She is married and has one son. She is also a professional yoga teacher. She lives in Stockholm 
Journalism, nonfiction
* Stockholm. A Capital City Humming With Silence, Wielka Litera 2019 
* Moralists. How Swedes Learn From Mistakes and Other Stories, Wielka Litera, 2017
* Sweden Reads. Poland Reads(co-author Agata Diduszko-Zyglewska) Wydawnictwo Krytyki Politycznej , 2015
* I Am a Mum, Wydawnictwo Znak, 2004 (antologin av texter, urval och ed. Katarzyna Tubylewicz) 
* A Swedish Sort of Solitude? Of the people of the North who enjoy being alone , Wielka Litera, February 2021
Novels
*A Very Cold Spring, Wydawnictwo WAB, 2020 
*Marcel And His Last Novel, Wielka Litera, 2016 
*The Last Of Friends, Wydawnictwo, WAB, 2013 
*Personal Places, Jacek Santorski, 2005 
Translations
*Majgull Axelsson, Dom Augusty (Slumpvandring), Wydawnictwo WAB, 2006
*Majgull Axelsson, Ta, którą nigdy nie byłam (Den jag aldrig var) Wydawnictwo WAB, 2008 
*Maciej Zaremba, Polski hydraulik i inne opowieści ze Szwecji (Polsk rörmokare), Wydawnictwo Czarne 2008 (co-translators: Wojciech Chudoba, Jan Rost, Anna Topczewska) 
*Majgull Axelsson, Lód i woda, woda i lód (Is och vatten, vatten och is) Wydawnictwo WAB, 2010 
*Majgull Axelsson, Pępowina (Moderspassion), Wydawnictwo WAB, 2011 
*Jonas Gardell, Nigdy nie ocieraj łez bez rękawiczek (Tårka aldrig tårar utan handskar), Wydawnictwo WAB, 2012 
*Niklas Orrenius, Strzały w Kopenhadze (sv. Skotten i Köpenhamn), Wydawnictwo Poznańskie 2018 
*Kjell Westö, Niebo o barwie siarki (sv. Den svavelgula himlen) Wydawnictwo Poznańskie, ukaże się w 2021 
* Golden Polonia Owl Prize for helping promote Polish culture abroad (2018) 
* Shorlited for The Ryszard Kapuściński Prize in the Translator Prize Category (2019) for her translation of Shootings In Copenhagen by Niklas Orrenius.
* Moralists. How Swedes Learn From Mistakes and Other Stories was included on the list of the top five pieces of journalism to be published in Poland in 2017 by the editors of Tygodnik Powszechny 
Category:1974 births
Category: Polish writers
Category:Polish journalists
Category:Polish translators
Katarína Kužmová

Katarína Kužmová (born 7 August 2001) is a Slovakian tennis player. She has a career high singles ranking of 515 achieved on May 22, 2023. She has a career high doubles ranking of 420 achieved on May 22, 2023.
==Early and personal life==
Born to mother Ingrid and father Radovan, her father used to run a tennis club. Her older sister Viktoria is also a professional tennis player.
==Career==
In August 2019, with Serbian partner Elena Milovanovic won the final of the ITF World Tennis Tour tournament in Tabarka on clay. Beating the Italian-Egyptian pair Beatrice Lombardo and Sandra Samir in three sets.
In 2020 she was called up for the first time to the Slovakia Fed Cup team alongside Viktória Kužmová, Rebecca Šramková and Anna Karolína Schmiedlová. She partnered her sister Viktória to defeat Markéta Vondroušová and Miriam Kolodziejová in a 3-2 friendly match defeat to Czechia.
In July 2021 she won her first ITF €15,000 singles title with a 6-1, 6-1 final win over Petra Csabi in Solarino.
==ITF Circuit finals==
===Singles: 4 (4 titles)===
Result	W–L	Date 	Tournament 	Tier 	Surface	Opponent 	Score
Win 	1-0	Nov 8, 2021 	ITF Sharm-el-Sheik	15,000	Carpet 	CZE Petra Csabi 	6-1, 6-1
Win 	2-0	March 6, 2023 	ITF Solarino 	15,000	Hard 	GBR Emilie Lindh 	6-3, 6-4
Win 	2-0	March 13, 2023	ITF Sharm-el-Sheik	15,000	Hard 	CHN Ho Ching Wu 	6-2, 7-6
Win 	3-0	May 15, 2023 	ITF Monastir 	15,000	Hard 	JAP Hiroko Kuwata	3-6, 7-6, 6-3
===Doubles: 6 (6 titles)===
Result	W–L	Date 	Tournament 	Tier 	Surface	Partner 	Opponents 	Score
Win 	1–0	August 12, 2019	ITF Tabarka 	15,000	Hard 	SER Elena Milovanovic 	EGY Sandra Samir ITA Beatrice Lombardo 	3-6, 6-3, 10-7
Win 	2–0	Sep 13, 2021 	ITF Sozopol 	15,000	Hard 	RUS Ekaterina Reyngold	BUL Katerina Dimitrova ROM Vanessa Iona Georgiana Popa Teiusana	6-1, 6–4
Win 	3–0	June 6, 2022 	ITF Banjo Luka 	15,000	Clay 	FRA Nina Radovanovic 	ITA Georgia Pinto GER Laura Boehner 	6–4, 6-2
Win 	4–0	Jan 30, 2023 	ITF Sharm-el-Sheikh 	15,000	Hard 	RUS Darya Shauha 	ROM Sabina Dadaciu ROM Anca Todoni 	6-3, 7-6, 10-3
Win 	5–0	Mar 13, 2023 	ITF Sharm-el-Sheikh 	15,000	Hard 	RUS Polina Latcenko 	FRA Pauline Courcoux FRA Camille Moga 	6-4, 6–0
Win 	6–0	Apr 17, 2023 	ITF Kursumlijka Banka	15,000	Clay 	RUS Ksenia Laskutova 	SWI Leonie Kung SER Bojana Marinković 	7-5, 6-3
Category:Slovak people
Category:2001 births
Category:Slovak tennis players
Katawar (Atru, Baran)

Katawar is a small village of 867 hectares in Atru Tehsil in Baran district in the State of Rajasthan, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is elected representative of the village by the local elections. Katawar depends on Baran, the nearest town for all major economic activities. The village has government-provided water facilities that include Two taps, One Well supply, Two tanks, One tubewell, and One handpump. The villagers also acquire water from some of the natural water sources - One river, One canal and Two springs. Katawar is also surrounded by Two lakes. The population of the village depends on the source of drinking water during summer on Handpump. Katawar's pin code is 325223, and village code is 03890300. The area of Katawar is segregated as 641 hectares irrigated area, 83.1 hectares unirrigated, the 10 hectare area under culturable waste (including gauchar and groves), and remaining 129.19 hectare area not available for cultivation.
Katawar has One post office (Katawar B.O) and One public telephone. The village is connected with a single bus service. Katawar has One bank, One credit society and One agricultural credit society for the regulation of economic activity. The village is also equipped with Two recreational centers.
The village has an uninterrupted 24 hours electric supply from a power grid.
== Demographics ==
Katawar is a census village in the district of Baran, Rajasthan. The village has a total population of 2049 and has total administration over 367 houses which are connected to supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
* Katawar has 227 children, 113 boys and 114 girls.
* Scheduled caste counts for 822 (40.12%) males constitute 434 (21.18%) of the population and females 388 (18.94%).
* Scheduled tribe counts for 71 (3.47%) males constitute 37 (1.81%) of the population and females 34 (1.66%).
== Medical facility ==
* Katawar has 3 hospitals in nearby town.
* Katawar has 1 ayurvedic dispensary.
==Educational institutions==
As per the census 2011 report, 1282 people are literate in Katawar out of which 824 are males and 458 are females.
Katawar has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Education facility
* 1 Primary school
* 1 Upper primary school
* 1 Secondary school
* 3 Colleges in the nearby range
== Employment ==
According to a census 2011 report, 1042 people of the total population are employed. The workforce is 565 male, 477 female with 810 (77.74%) of all workers being employed full-time, this includes 493 males and 317 females. 217 males and 229 females are considered as the main cultivators with the help of 152 male and 63 female agricultural labor. 232 people are reported to work for a marginal period of time in the year.
They depend on the agricultural markets (Mandi) of the nearby towns of Baran to sell agricultural produce and make their living.
== References ==
== External link ==
* Official website
Category:Villages in Atru Tehsil
Category:Villages in Baran District
Category:Villages in Rajasthan
Category:Villages in India
Kate Andrews

Kate Andrews (born 24 June 1990) is an American journalist. She is the economics editor of The Spectator.
==Education== 
Andrews received her higher education at The University of St. Andrews, where she was awarded a Masters degree in International Relations and Philosophy. Shortly after completing her degree, Andrews joined both the campaign teams, Romney for President, and Linda McMahon for Senate 2012.
==Career==
Andrews started her career at the libertarian think tank, Adam Smith Institute where she was a communications manager, before being made head of communications in March, 2015.
In February 2016, she left the Adam Smith Institute to join the Institute of Economic Affairs, where she eventually became an Associate Director.
She then joined The Spectator in November 2019 as an economics correspondent, later becoming the economics editor in January 2020. 
She also has a weekly column in The Daily Telegraph. 
Andrews has made multiple television appearances, including Good Morning Britain, Politics Live, andQuestion Time. 
==Political views== 
Kate Andrews has been described as a centre-right thinker who is "liberal on social and foreign policy issues".
 
She has been a vocal critic of the UK's National Health Service. She has advocated for a reformation of the public service which would introduce market forces and competition like those of EU countries such as Germany and Switzerland.
She also criticised theBritish Broadcasting Corporation's license-fee-paying model, suggesting that the company should adopt a Netflix-style subscription service instead.
In 2016, Andrews defended gun rights in the USA. She argued that the U.S. government should instead focus on improving mental health services and gun education. 
==Personal life==
Andrews is a supporter of Newcastle United Football Club.
Category:1990 births
Category:American people
Category:University of St Andrews alumni
Category:Journalists
Kate Burton

Kate Burton (born 2nd October 1973) is an English television presenter and voice over artist based in Singapore. She’s a former England and Hong Kong International golfer.
Burton began in radio back in 2005 working for RTHK Radio 3 where she hosted her own show ‘What’s the Score’ – a weekly round up of sport in Hong Kong.
Since 2005, she has been a regular television commentator on the LPGA Asian swing as well as the Ladies European Tour. Burton has also commentated on the Asian Tour, KLPGA and DP World Tour Championship|DP World Tours.
In addition to golf broadcasting, Burton also commentates on tennis, most notably the Australian Open.
Outside of broadcasting, Burton set up a media coaching company KB Momentum that helps clients unlock their speaking potential.
==Early Life==
Burton was born in Surrey, England and educated at Wallington High School for Girls.
She then attended Florida State University on a golf scholarship where she graduated with a double major in Spanish and French. She gained a Broadcast Diploma from the University of Westminster.
Category:English television presenters
Category:Voice actors
Category:People from Surrey
Category:British people
Kate Castle

Kate Castle is a British author of young adult and new adult fiction. Her debut novel Girl Island won two Golden Crown Literary Society Awards ('Goldies') in 2022 for Best Debut Novel and Best Young Adult Fiction.
==Personal life==
Castle was born on December 9, 1974 and has lived in Epping, Essex her entire life. Castle is bisexual and has expressed her passion for writing adventures featuring young queer females as the main protagonists, due to the lack of queer representation in mainstream fiction during her youth.
==Awards==
Year	Title 	Award 	Result	Ref.
2022	Girl Island	Goldie Award for Debut Novel 	Winner	
2022	Girl Island	Goldie Award for Young Adult Fiction	Winner	
==Published work==
===Novels===
* Girl Island (2021)
===Novellas===
* Born of the Sea: The Untold Story of Anne Bonny and Mary Read - A Novella (2021)
Category:British writers
Category:1974 births
Category:People from Epping
Category:English people
Kate Cherry

Kate Cherry is an Australian arts’ leader, director and theatre maker. She was the Director/CEO of National Institute of Dramatic Art, The Artistic Director/co-CEO of Black Swan State Theatre Company, and Associate Director, Melbourne Theatre Company. 
== Personal life ==
Cherry was born in Melbourne, Victoria, and is the daughter of the late Australian theatre director and academic, Wal Cherry, and Marcel Cherry, an English teacher. 
After school, Cherry received scholarships to attend Bard College, New York, where she received a BA in English Literature. She later received a Master of Fine Arts in Theatre from University of California, Los Angeles. 
She is married to the actor Kenneth Ransom who she met at Shakespeare & Company in Massachusetts, and they have one son, Orlando Walter Ransom.
== Career ==
In 2008, Cherry joined Black Swan State Theatre Company as Artistic director and Co-CEO. Cherry moved Black Swan into the WA State Theatre Centre when it opened in 2011 where it became the resident theatre company. She established artistic development programs including the Rio Tinto Black Swan Commissions. Cherry left the company in 2016.
From 2016 to 2018, Cherry became Director and Chief Executive Officer of the National Institute of Dramatic Art. She introduced the Changemakers’ Series, bringing in Australian performing artists who work internationally including: Margot Robbie, Tim Minchin, Lyndon Terracini (Director, Opera Australia) and Barry Humphries.
As a freelance director, Cherry has worked with companies including Seattle Opera, Melbourne Theatre Company, New Zealand Opera and Sydney Theatre Company on productions such as Madame Butterfly, La Traviata and Cloudstreet. 
Cherry has held the positions of visiting professor at Colorado College and the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA). She has taught at WAAPA, VCA and NIDA; working with students as a guest director.
== Awards and nominations ==
Cherry’s productions have received five Helpmann Awards|Helpmann nominations for Best Director, Theatre and two nominations for Best Director, Opera. She has also received numerous Green Room Awards and Nominations and was shortlisted for the Emily Coigney Award.
Kate Coyne

Kate Coyne (born Kate Louise Homes) 7th March 1968 London, is an English dancer, Artistic Director and Movement Director. Currently Artistic Director and Professional Training Lead, Central School Of Ballet.. Her dancing career includes work with London Contemporary Dance Theatre, Rambert Dance Company, Michael Clark Company and DV8 Physical Theatre.
==Training and career==
Coyne was a student at The Royal Ballet school (1984-1987) followed by a post graduate year at London Contemporary Dance School (1987-1988). She subsequently joined London Contemporary Dance Theatre working with choreographers Sir Robert Cohan, Mark Morris, Kim Brandstrup, Darshan Singh-Bhuller, Dan Wagoner, Aletta Collins, Amanda Miller and Christopher Bruce amongst others.
In 1994 Kate joined Rambert Dance Company working with Christopher Bruce, Mark Baldwin, Rafael Bonacela, Kim Brandstrup, Jiří Kylián, Martha Clarke, Ohad Naharin, Matthew Hawkins and Sara Matthews.
Turning freelance in 1997 she became a regular performer for a cohort of international choreographers including Michael Clark Company, DV8, Mark Baldwin Dance Company , Jeremy James and Dancers, Martha Clarke , Michael Keegan-Dolan and Arthur Pita.
==Arts Management==
Coyne retired from the stage in 2012 and worked as Producer for Frieze Projects, was appointed Programme Director, Siobhan Davies Dance 2013-2016 , then Associate Director, Michael Clark company 2016-2021. Currently she is in post as Artistic Director and Professional Training Lead at Central School of Ballet in London. 
==Choreography, Movement Direction and arts production work includes==
* Frieze Projects 
* Charles Jeffrey 
* With choreographer Adam Linder: 
* With visual artist Cally Spooner:
* With visual artist Silke Otto-Knapp:
* With National Gallery head of Education, Gill Hart:
* With Curator Nicola Lees:
==Awards==
* In 2009 Critics Circle Award for Best Female Dancer (Modern)
* Joint winner of an Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance with colleagues from London Contemporary Dance Theatre 
==Personal life==
* Vice Chair, Dance Professionals Fund (Formerly Royal Ballet Benevolent Fund) 2014-Present
* Married with three grown up children she lives in Brixton, London with husband Tom Lowndes.
Category:1968 births
Category:People from London
Category:English dancers
Category:Artistic directors
Category:Directors
Kate Hayllar

(Beatrice) Kate Hayllar (1 September 1864 – 1952) was a British painter and nurse. She was the youngest daughter of James Hayllar, a prominent Victorian artist, and Ellen Hayllar. Kate had four sisters and brothers, among whom Jessica Hayllar, Edith Hayllar and Mary Hayllar also became accomplished artists. 
==Life==
Kate Hayllar was born in Mecklenburgh Square, but spent most of her childhood at Castle Priory, where she and her sisters received extensive artistic training from their father.
The house and its surroundings provided inspiration for the majority of her paintings, as well as those of her sisters. 
When her mother died in 1900, Kate quit painting and devoted herself to nursing. She moved to Bournemouth with her father and sister Jessica, and later, her sister Mary. She never married and devoted herself to caring for her family and friends.The Fine Art Society 2014. Exhibition Catalogue. Edinburgh: Bourne Fine Art; London: The Fine Art Society, 2014. No. 17.
She died in 1952 at the age of 95.
==Work==
Kate Hayllar focused her work on small and intensely observed flower and still life subjects, many of which she exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1885 to 1898, and one of whom was bought by the Princess of Wales. Unlike her older sisters Jessica, Edith, and Mary, who mostly painted interior scenes of Castle Priory, Kate focused on still lifes, often incorporating floral elements and exotic souvenirs from foreign lands. Some of her works include: A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever; Still life with a Canton famille rose teapot and camellias; Souvenirs of Japan.
Forbes auctioned her work A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever in February 2003 at Christie's for.
Category:1864 births
Category:British people
Category:Painters
Category:Nurses	
Category:1952 deaths
Kate Hopkins

Kate Hopkins is a NYC-based multidisciplinary artist. With an MFA in printmaking, she has also worked in furniture and lighting design as well as painting and drawing. Hopkins’ recent work, inspired by the scales that cover butterfly wings, explores the naturally healing qualities of biomorphic designs. Her work also explores the textile-like quality of the paintings and the similarity in process and labor inherent in mediums like weaving, quilting, and embroidery. Hopkins' creative process blurs the lines between consciousness, time, and identity, allowing her to view herself as a verb. This experience as a creator helps her understand the meaning behind creative work, which is crucial for personal growth and community well-being.
Category:American artists
Category:American people
Category:Printmaking
Kate Robertson

Kate Robertson is a former advertising executive, the co-author of 'How to Make a Difference', https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/51351741-how-to-make-a-difference and co-founder of One Young World', which is a leading forum for global youth leadership. 
== Early Life and Career ==
Kate studied law at the University of Cape Town, whereafter she moved to London in 1986 to work in the advertising industry. In 2006 she was appointed UK group chairman of Havas Worldwide, and thereafter Co-Global President in 2013. In 2015 Kate left Havas in order to focus exclusively on One Young World, the organisation she had founded with former Havas CEO David Jones. 
== One Young World ==
In 2009 Kate co-founded One Young World with David Jones, the then CEO of Havas Worldwide. One Young World is a UK-based not-for-profit organisation that seeks to identify, support and connect young leaders from every country in the world, to solve society's most pressing challenges. The organisation hosts an annual summit, which has been attended by industry leaders and celebrities, acting in the capacity of 'Counsellors' to the summit attendees -- notable One Young World Counsellors have included: former UN Secretary General Kofi Annan; actress Emma Watson; the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex|Meghan Markle; Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau; former US president Bill Clinton; nobel laurete Muhammad Yunus; the Desmond Tutu; Bob Geldof; former Irish President Mary Robinson; former German Chancellor Angela Merkel; Sir Richard Branson; Jamie Oliver; Jack Dorsey; and many others. 
== Awards and Honours ==
* Doctor Honoris Causa from the Business School of Lausanne 2014.
* Named 'Advertising Woman of the Year' by Women In Marketing 2012 and Advertising Icon by Advertising Week in 2014.
== Personal Life ==
Kate is married to film producer Bruce Robertson, and has a daughter named Ella.
Category:Advertising people
Category:University of Cape Town alumni
Kate Sabin

Kate Sabin Stevens (November 24, 1870 – September 19, 1954) was an educator and the first female regent of the University of Wisconsin. 
 
Kate Lucinda Sabin was born November 24, 1870 in Windsor, Wisconsin. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin (Madison) in 1893, and served as the superintendent of schools for Dane County, WI, 1894-1897.University of Wisconsin: Its History and Alumni, Ruben Gold Thwaites (1900), p. 803 Governor Robert M Lafollett, Sr. appointed Kate Stevens as the first female regent of the University of Wisconsin, during the university presidency of Charles Van Hise. The University of Wisconsin, A History: 1848-1925, Curti & Carstensen (1949), p. 34 From 1935 to 1947, Kate Stevens taught weaving at the Craft shop in the Madison Vocational school.Wisconsin Alumnus, Vol 40, num 4, Summer 1939, Alumni in the World, p 371
Kate Sabin married E. Ray Stevens on 23 June 1898 in Windsor WI.Wisconsin: Its Story and Biography: 1848-1913, Ellis Baker Usher (1914), p. 1342 Mr. Stevens served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, was a Wisconsin circuit court judge in Dane County, and served as a justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. E. Ray Stevens died in 1930. They had three children, Ellen, Myron, and Henry. Ellen died in childhood, and both Myron and Henry became lawyers: Myron practiced law in Madison WI, and Henry became a judge in Phoenix AZ.https://www.azcourts.gov/coa1/Former-Judges/HENRY-S-STEVENS
Kate Sabin was the youngest of nine children. Her oldest sister, Ellen Clara Sabin was president of Milwaukee-Downer School. After her retirement from Milwaukee-Downer School, Ellen C. Sabin lived with Kate Stevens in Madison from 1931 until her death in 1949.“Two Great Ladies”, Wisconsin State Journal, September 21, 1954
Kate Sabin Stevens died at home in Madison on September 19, 1954.“Rites Wednesday for Civic Leader, Mrs. E. Ray Stevens”, Wisconsin State Journal, September 21, 1954
Category:1870 births
Category:1954 deaths
Category:Educators