OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kojijū-shū

The Kojijū-shū (小侍従集) is a Japanese anthology of waka poetry. It is the personal anthology (kashū) of Kojijū.

## Compiler and date

The earliest form of the Kojijū-shū, the personal anthology of the twelfth-century waka poet Kojijū, was compiled by the poet herself around 1181 for submission to a collection of personal anthologies. Later editors then created different sets of poems based on this earlier text. For more details, see #Contents below.

## Contents

There are four versions of the text in the surviving manuscripts, which are referred to as kō, otsu, hei and tei (甲乙丙丁).
The kō text, the earliest, was probably compiled by Kojijū herself in the summer or autumn of 1181, in response to a request from Kamo no Shigeyasu (賀茂重保). It is composed of two sections on "the seasons and love" and "various topics", consisting of 118 poems and 69 poems respectively.
The otsu text was then created because of Shigeyasu's request for collections of 100 original poems, and consists of 40 poems on the seasons, 20 on love, and 60 on various topics, a total of 120, 100 of which were composed by Kojijū herself. It is one of the Juei Hyakushu Kashū (寿永百首家集).
While the seasonal and love poems were all composed on a set topic, most (50) of the poems in the "various topics" section are accompanied by headnotes that reminisce about the circumstances of their composition with little concern for their primary themes, although they are largely in the form of poems sent as gifts to lovers. These 50 poems are all common to both the kō and otsu texts.
The hei text was created when a later editor took 33 poems that had been included in imperial anthologies and appended them to the otsu text.
The tei text consists of poems that had been removed from the kō text to create the otsu text. It consists of 69 poems, but the text is damaged and incomplete.

## Textual tradition

The surviving manuscripts are placed in three groups and exist in four distinct textual lines. The first group (1) consists of the textual line of theKatsuranomiya-bon, a manuscript held by the Archives and Mausolea Department of the Imperial Household Agency, forming the kō text. The second group consists of the textual lines of the manuscript held by the Sonkei-kaku Archives [ja] (2-a), forming the otsu text, and the manuscript held by the Gunsho Ruijū (2-b), forming the hei text. The third group (3) consists of the text contained in the Tankaku Sōsho (丹鶴叢書), forming the tei text.
The popular (rufubon) form of the text is 2-a, and this is the one that was used as a source by compilers of imperial anthologies from the Senzai Wakashū on. Copies of it are held in Archives and Mausolea Department, the Mite Archives (三手文庫), the Ise Grand Shrine Archives (神宮文庫) and the Mukyūkai [ja] Kannarai Archives (神習文庫).
# Kojiki Taishō

Kojiki Taishō (乞食大将, Kojiki Taishō) is jidaigeki novel written by Jirō Osaragi in 1945. The novel deals with the warlord Gotō Matabei's life during the Warring States period. The novel was adapted into film in 1952 and 1964.

## Plot

Gotō Matabei is the most able and fierce samurai of the Kuroda clan. However, he gradually dislikes the ruthless personality of Kuroda Nagamasa and leaves the clan. Seven years later, he joins Toyotomi Hideyori's army.

## Adaptations
### Kojiki Taishō 1952

A Daiei production in 1952, Directed by Sadatsugu Matsuda.
* Utaemon Ichikawa as Gotō Matabei
* Ryūnosuke Tsukigata as Kuroda Nagamasa
* Yoshiko Nakamura as Maihime
* Masahiko Sawamura as Hanawaka
* Hideo Fujino as Tokugawa Ieyasu
* Ryōsuke Kagawa as Fukushima Tamba
* Mitsusaburō Ramon as Utsunomiya Shigefusa

### Kojiki Taishō 1964

A Daiei production in 1964, Directed by Tokuzō Tanaka and Music by Akira Ifukube.
* Shintarō Katsu as Gotō Matabei
* Tomisaburō Wakayama as Utsunomiya Shigefusa
* Jun Fujimaki as Kuroda Nagamasa
* Yukiko Fuji as Tsuruhime
* Nakajiro Tomita as Fukushima Masanori
* Shosaku Sugiyama as Honda Masanobu
* Ryuzo Shimada as Ikeda Terumasa
* Masakazu Tamura as Hanawaka
* Ryōsuke Kagawa as Fukushima Tamba
* Masao Shimizu as Tokugawa Ieyasu
# Kolors

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Kolors is the sixth and final solo album by British blues rock musician Peter Green, who was the founder of Fleetwood Mac and a member from 1967–70. Released in 1983, the album consisted largely of songs from previous recording sessions that had not been included on his past albums.
Peter Green's songwriting credits were under his original name of Peter Greenbaum. Many of the tracks were composed by Peter's brother, Mike Green.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Mike Green, except where noted.
* "What Am I Doing Here?" – 3:30
* "Bad Bad Feeling" – 3:38
* "Big Boy Now" – 5:55
* "Black Woman" – 3:59
* "Bandit" (Peter Greenbaum, M. Green) – 3:05
* "Same Old Blues" (Traditional) – 3:45
* "Liquor and You" – 3:49
* "Gotta Do It with Me" – 4:02
* "Funky Jam" (P. Greenbaum) – 8:14
* Tracks 1, 4 & 5 are outtakes from Little Dreamer
* Track 5 can be found in its original form on the album Legend
* Tracks 2, 6–8 are outtakes from Whatcha Gonna Do?
* Tracks 3 & 9 are outtakes from White Sky

## Track listing (remastered & expanded version)

* "Black Woman" (M. Green)
* "Bandit" (P. Greenbaum, M. Green)
* "What Am I Doing Here?" (M. Green)
* "Bad Bad Feeling" (M. Green)
* "Same Old Blues" (Traditional)
* "Liquor and You" (M. Green)
* "Gotta Do It with Me" (M. Green)
* "Big Boy Now" (M. Green)
* "Funky Jam" (P. Greenbaum)
* "Apostle" (single version) (P. Greenbaum)
* "Whatcha Gonna Do?" (M. Green)
* "Rubbing My Eyes" (M. Green)
* "Long Way from Home" (M. Green)
* "Six String Guitar" (M. Green)
* "You Won't See Me Anymore" (M. Green)
* Track 10 is an outtake from In the Skies
* Tracks 1–3 & 12 are outtakes from Little Dreamer
* Track 2 can be found in its original form on the album Legend
* Tracks 4–7, 11, 13–15 are outtakes from Whatcha Gonna Do?
* Tracks 8 & 9 are outtakes from White Sky

## Personnel

* Peter Green – guitar, vocals
* Mike Green – vocals
* Bob Bowman – guitar
* Ronnie Johnson – guitar
* Larry Steele – bass guitar
* Paul Westwood – bass guitar
* Mo Foster – bass guitar
* Daniel Boone – keyboards, backing vocals
* Webster Johnson – keyboards
* Roy Shipston – keyboards
* Reg Isidore – drums
* Dave Mattacks – drums
* Jeff Whittaker – percussion
* Trevor Orton – pan pipes
* Lesley Boone – backing vocals

## Technical

* Ron Lee – producer
* Dave Lester – engineer
# Kodaikanal division

Kodaikanal division is a revenue division in the Dindigul district of Tamil Nadu, India.
# ClubCorp

ClubCorp (formerly ClubCorp Holdings, Inc) is an American corporation based in Dallas. It owns and operates more than 200 golf country clubs, businesses, sports and alumni clubs worldwide. Located in 26 states, the District of Columbia, and 2 countries outside of the United States (Mexico and China), the company and its clubs have more than 430,000 members and employ around 20,000 people.

## History

The company was founded by the late Robert H. Dedman, Sr. (1926-2002) as Country Club, Inc., later renamed ClubCorp. His son, Robert H. Dedman, Jr., became president in 1989 and CEO in 1998. His daughter, Patty Dedman Dietz, was previously on its board of directors. In 2002, its CEO was John A. Beckert. Private equity firm KSL Capital Partners bought the company in 2006. ClubCorp Holdings, Inc. went public in 2013 and was traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol MYCC until 2017 when the company was acquired by Apollo Global Management.
Eric L. Affeldt is a former CEO of the company. Golf magazine named him the most powerful person in golf in 2010 and 2014.
In 1981, ClubCorp acquired Firestone Country Club in Akron, OH, and in 1984, bought golf courses, hotels, etc, in Pinehurst, North Carolina. ClubCorp also bought the Mission Hills Country Club, Indian Wells Country Club, Gleneagles Country Club, Stonebriar Country Club, and the Las Colinas Country Club. Others include The Homestead in 1993, Barton Creek, Austin, Texas and Daufuskie Island. In 1998, ClubCorp entered into an agreement for Golden Bear International, Jack Nicklaus's company, to design 36 new golf courses, co-owned and operated by ClubCorp.
ClubCorp hired David Pillsbury as the new CEO in June 2018

## Private Clubs magazine

In 1986, ClubCorp began publishing its own travel and lifestyle magazine, Private Clubs. The magazine was an award winner in one of the contests in the magazine industry, the FOLIO: Awards. By 2020, Private Clubs had transitioned into a digital-only publication and changed its name to ClubLife.
# Koonam

Koonam is a census village in Taliparamba Taluk in North Kerala Division, Kannur District of Kerala, India. It comes under Kurumathoor and chengalayi Panchayaths. It is located about 9 km (5.6 mi) from Taliparamba and 30 km (19 mi) north of Kannur.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Koonam had a population of 5000. Most of the residents speak Malayalam.

## Politics

Koonam is traditionally a communist stronghold. But Indian National congress has strong influence in this Village. Koonam village falls under Taliparamba assembly constituency which is part of Kannur (Lok Sabha constituency).

## How to reach there

Koonam is located about 3 km from State Highway 36 (Kerala). The highway is 46.0 km (28.6 mi) long and nearest National Highway 17 (India)(old numbering) access is at Taliparamba (9 km (5.6 mi)). It has been now renumbered as NH-66.
* Nearest city: Kannur - 30 km (19 mi)
* Nearest airport: Kannur International Airport - 36 km (22 mi)

## Biodiversity of Koonam Village

Koonam is a unique village by Nature well known for its diversity of grasslands.
The midland rocks of northern Kerala have its own characteristic floral composition supporting hillock system in supporting a unique assemblage of species and cashew plantations.
Its unique by Nature surrounded by Rocky terrain, grasslands
Kurumathoor, chuzali, Chavanapuzha, Kalliasseri, Poomangalam, Panniyoor, Mazhur, Pappinisseri, are the nearby villages to Koonam. It is near to Arabian sea.
Large parcels of land has been under the Government of Kerala (occupied in 1970 as part of the Land reforms act), so in the coming years it is expected to see some developments.

## Educational institutions

Schools
* Koonam LP School.
* Largest Industrial Training Institute (ITI)

## Transportation

The national highway passes through Taliparamba town. Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. Taliparamba has a good bus station and buses are easily available to all parts of Kannur district. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. But buses to these cities are available only from Kannur, 22 km to the south. The nearest railway stations are Kannapuram and Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet. There are airports at Kannur, Mangalore and Calicut. All of them are small international airports with direct flights available only to Middle Eastern countries.

## Landmarks

* Nearest Temple :Koonam Ayyappan Temple which is the only temple in this village.
* Nearest Mosque :Koonam Badr Juma Maajid which the masjid in this village Koonam Mosque .
* Nearest Temple: Poomangalam Someswari Temple -1.3 km
* Famous Playground :Angakalari Koonam play ground
* Famous Temple : Rajarajeshwara Temple -8 km
* Famous Temple : Trichambaram Temple -9 km
* Nearest Tourist places: Parassinikkadavu -10 km
* Nanoos General merchant : one super market in koonam started in 1940
# Korosko

Korosko was a settlement on the Nile River in Egyptian Nubia. It was located 118 miles (190 km) south of Aswan and served as the point of departure for caravans avoiding the Dongola bend in the river by striking out directly across the desert to Abu Hamad and thereby bypassing the second, third and fourth cataracts of the Nile. The "Korosko route" or "Korosoko road" was in use during the period of the New Kingdom (1550–1077 BC), when Pharaohs Thutmose I and Thutmose III marked it with boundary stelae. During the Meroitic period it was the main connection between the Kingdom of Kush and the Mediterranean world.
Korosko was only replaced in this function by Wadi Halfa after the construction of the Sudan Military Railroad during the 1890s amid the Mahdi War. Although the railway employed a different gauge and was not connected to the Egyptian system, the two networks were connected directly by steamboat and Korosko, between them, diminished in importance.
Its former location was flooded by Lake Nasser upon the completion of the Aswan High Dam.
# Colin Bateman (footballer)

Colin Bateman (22 October 1930 – 18 November 2022) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League as a full back for Watford. He joined the club from Hemel Hempstead in 1953 and made 50 league appearances between the 1954–55 and 1957–58 seasons, before returning to non-league football with Sittingbourne.
Bateman's older brother Ernie also played for the same three clubs.
Bateman died on 18 November 2022, at the age of 92.
# Kommandogewalt

"Kommandogewalt" is a German phrase meaning 'right of command'. Traditionally it is used to refer to the broad category prerogatives to command the armed forces and control their peacetime strength and disposition wielded by the German Kaiser from 1871–1918. This power, belonging solely to the Emperor, was acknowledged in Article 63 of the German Constitution of 1871. On the morning of 25 October 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm II signed draft legislation that limited his Kommandogewalt, making it then subject to the Chancellor.
# Col du Bonhomme

The Col du Bonhomme (French pronunciation:) (elevation 949 m (3,114 ft)) is a mountain pass in the Vosges Mountains of France. The pass connects Kaysersberg (Haut-Rhin) with Saint-Dié-des-Vosges (Vosges) (east–west) and is also crossed by the Route des Crêtes (north–south). The pass takes its name from the nearby village of Le Bonhomme, 6 km to the east.

## History

Between 1871 and 1918, the pass was a border crossing between Lorraine (France) and Alsace, which had been ceded to Germany under the Treaty of Frankfurt. A stone marking the former border is situated 100 m south of the pass on D148 (Route des Crêtes).
During World War I, the pass was the scene of fighting between French and German soldiers. On 8 September 1914, the commander of the French 41st Infantry Division, 69-year-old General Bataille, and six of his men were killed in a German artillery attack. A memorial to the General and his men stands at the pass.

## Details of climbs

From the east, the climb starts at Ammerschwihr, passing through Kaysersberg and Le Bonhomme en route. From this direction, the total ascent is 22.1 km (13.7 mi) long climbing 714 m (2,343 ft) at an average gradient of 3.2%, with a maximum of 7.4%.
From the west, the climb starts at Saulcy-sur-Meurthe passing through Fraize. This climb is 20.0 km (12.4 mi) long, at an average gradient of 2.8%, climbing 564 m (1,850 ft). The maximum gradient is 6.5%.
The pass can also be reached from Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines via the Route des Crêtes (D48), passing Col des Bagenelles (904 m (2,966 ft)) and Col du Pré de Raves (1,009 m (3,310 ft)) en route, with the highest point reached at 1,062 m (3,484 ft), 3.5 km (2.2 mi) before the Col du Bonhomme. The total distance is 18.4 km (11.4 mi) gaining 589 m (1,932 ft) in height at an average gradient of 3.2%. The central section, the last 7 km (4.3 mi) before the Col du Pré de Raves averages 6.5%.

## Tour de France

The climb over the pass has been used in the Tour de France cycle race, the first time being on the penultimate stage of the 1949 tour, an individual mountain time trial won by Fausto Coppi.
# Col du Cucheron

The Col du Cucheron, culminating at 1139 m above sea level, is one of the points of the long depression of the "three passes" of the Chartreuse massif linking Saint-Pierre-de-Chartreuse south to Saint-Pierre d'Entremont north.
Hence, it lies between the Grand Som west and the Lances de Malissard east.
* This Isère geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Colonial and Indian Exhibition (1905)

The 1905 Colonial and Indian Exhibition took place at the Crystal Palace in London and is reported to have been larger and more popular than the 1895 African Exhibition and the most direct forerunner of the 1911 Festival of Empire, two other colonial events that took place at the same site.

## Purpose

The 1905 Colonial and Indian Exhibition at Crystal Palace aimed to ‘offer to the people of the United Kingdom an object lesson which would demonstrate that the British Empire produces all the necessaries and luxuries of life in quantities large enough to supply the wants of all its inhabitants’ and hoped to boost ‘inter-Imperial trading’. Those that organised the exhibition are reported in The Times, 12 October 1904, as saying there would be ‘no better site’ than the Crystal Palace ‘for this Imperial undertaking than the vast house of glass constructed for the epoch-making exhibition of 1851.’

## Contents

The plan of the proposed Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1905, shows a West Indian Court along with Concert Room, Great Orchestra and Theatre and twenty other exhibits unlabelled on the plan.
It was reported in the Marlborough Express newspaper on 27 October 1905 that the New Zealand displays gained numerous awards at the exhibition. Thirteen grand prizes were awarded for the exhibit representing New Zealand dairy, meat, grain and wool industries. Twenty-six gold medals, five silver medals and one bronze medal were awarded for other displays of colonial industries in New Zealand ranging from tinned fish to oil painting.
# Konopka

Konopka is a Polish surname. People with this name include:
* Bruce Konopka (1919–1996), American baseball player
* Chris Konopka (born 1985), American soccer goalkeeper
* Dan Konopka (born 1974), American drummer
* Dave Konopka (born 1976), American bassist
* Gerhard Konopka (1911–1997), German Wehrmacht major during World War II
* Harald Konopka (born 1952), German football player
* Jan Konopka (1777–1814), Polish fighter for national independence and a general in Napoleon's army
* Joseph Konopka (born 1976), American convicted criminal
* Kazimierz Konopka (1769–1805/9), Polish activist
* Magda Konopka (born 1943), Polish former model and actress
* Miloslav Konopka (born 1979), Slovak hammer thrower
* Mikuláš Konopka (born 1979), Slovak shot putter
* Piotr Nowina-Konopka (born 1949), former Minister of State, Polish politician and vice-rector of the College of Europe
* Ronald J. Konopka (1947–2015), American geneticist who studied chronobiology
* Tadeusz W. Konopka (1923-1986), American actor and comedian, aka Ted Knight
* Zenon Konopka (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey centre
# Coleophora flavicosta

Coleophora flavicosta is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Mongolia.
# FTFC

FTFC may refer to one of the following British association football clubs:
* Fairford Town F.C.
* Fakenham Town F.C.
* Fareham Town F.C.
* Farnham Town F.C.
* Faversham Town F.C.
* Fleet Town F.C.
* Fleetwood Town F.C.
* Forres Thistle F.C.
* Frome Town F.C.
* Full to Finger Counting, a test used in determining visual field
# Suppression of Rebellion Act 1863

The Suppression of Rebellion Act 1863 is a piece of New Zealand legislation, passed in 1863, which greatly increased the punitive actions allowed against Māori, including execution and penal servitude, by those authorised by the New Zealand Governor. Passed on the same day as the New Zealand Settlements Act 1863, the Suppression of Rebellion Act was passed in response to Māori rebelling against the New Zealand Government's seizure of land throughout the New Zealand Wars.
# Francesco Capelli

Francesco Capelli (active c. 1568) was an Italian painter. He was born in Sassuolo in the province of Modena, and was educated in the school of Correggio. He painted a 'Madonna and Child in Glory with attendant Saints' for the church of San Sebastian at Sassuolo. He was also called Caccianemici, but must not be confounded with another Francesco Caccianemici, a contemporary pupil of Primaticcio, and lived about the same period.
# Art 'n' Zoot

Art 'n' Zoot (subtitled Their Only Concert Together) is a live album by saxophonists Art Pepper and Zoot Sims recorded in 1981 at Royce Hall in Los Angeles and released on the Pablo label in 1995.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review stated " it is a joy to hear this rare encounter by the two great saxophonists. It is only a pity that Pepper and Sims did not record together more extensively during their careers".

## Track listing

* "Wee (Allen's Alley)" (Denzil Best) - 7:39
* "Over the Rainbow" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg) - 10:28
* "In the Middle of a Kiss" (Sam Coslow) - 8:51
* "Broadway" (Wilbur H Bird, Teddy McRae, Henri Woode) - 6:29
* "The Girl from Ipanema" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) - 10:31
* "Breakdown Blues" (Art Pepper, Zoot Sims) - 10:01

## Personnel

* Art Pepper - alto saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 6)
* Zoot Sims - tenor saxophone (tracks 1 & 3-6)
* Victor Feldman - piano
* Barney Kessel - guitar (tracks 4 & 5)
* Ray Brown (tracks 1 & 3-6), Charlie Haden (track 2) - bass
* Billy Higgins - drums