OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kilbourn

Kilbourn or Kilborn may refer to:
Surname:
* Annelisa Kilbourn (1967–2002), British conservationist, veterinarian and wildlife expert
* Antony Ferdinand Kilbourn, American De La Salle Brother, Acting President of the De La Salle College in Manila
* Byron Kilbourn (1801–1870), American surveyor, railroad executive, and politician involved in the founding of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* Cecil Kilborn (born 1902), English footballer
* Craig Kilborn (born 1962), American comedian, writer, producer, sports commentator, actor, media critic, and former television host
* Joanne Kilbourn, fictional Canadian detective who appears in mystery novels by Gail Bowen
* John Kilborn (1794–1878), A merchant
* Leslie Gifford Kilborn (1895–1972), the son of Omar L. Kilborn and Retta Kilborn
* Lewis Kilborn (1902–1984), the son of John Dexter Kilborn and Sarah Cahill Kilborn
* Oliver Kilbourn (1904–1993), British coal miner, painter, and founding member of the Ashington Group
* Pam Kilborn (born 1939), Australian former athlete
* Rosemary Kilbourn (born 1931), Canadian artist, printmaker and wood engraver
* Ruth Kilbourn (born 1895), Chicago-area dancer and dance teacher
* William Kilbourn, CM, FRSC (1926–1995), Canadian author and historian in Toronto, Ontario
Location:
* Kilbourn, Wisconsin, former name of the city of Wisconsin Dells in south-central Wisconsin
* Kilbourn Bridge, located just south of Kilbourn, Iowa, United States
* Kilbourn Hill or Dexter Drumlin, a 311-foot drumlin and 38-acre open space reservation in Lancaster, Massachusetts
* Abell-Kilbourn House in Martinsburg, West Virginia, associated with John N. Abell and Charles W. Kilbourn
# Kilmory Camanachd

Kilmory Camanachd is a shinty club from Lochgilphead, Argyll, Scotland. The club was founded in 1977 in its present form. The club plays in South Division One and has a reserve side in the Bullough cup. The club is associated with Dunadd camanachd (the ladies team)

## History

The original Kilmory Shinty Club was founded in 1914 and had success in the 1930s. After the Second World War, the club reformed as Kilmory United and played until 1955. The club reformed in 1977, the players being school leavers and some more experienced players who had come to live in the Mid Argyll area. This team disbanded in 1994 due to team raising difficulties. The present Kilmory Camanachd Club was re-formed in 1998 Kilmory have won the following major trophies since 1977, Division Two Fraser Cup in 1978–79, 1985–86, 1988–89, 1991–92 and 1999–00; Bullough Cup in 1979 and 1992. After the reformation of the club in 1977, the club also formed a second team which took the name Furnace, one of the most famous names in shinty.

## Furnace Shinty Club

Furnace won the Camanachd Cup in 1923 without conceding a goal to any team, a feat not repeated until Newtonmore in 2013. It was also an example of Furnace using early sports science to deduce that their final opponent Newtonmore's stamina was due to their backgrounds as gameskeepers and shepherds; Furnace started doing road running to build up their leg strength. Furnace joined with Inveraray as Lochfyneside and twice reached but lost in Camanachd Cup Finals - 1949 and 1953. However, Furnace had gone into abeyance many years before the resurrection of the name.
The use of the name Furnace ceased in the mid 1990s, the last Kilmory reserve team playing as Kilmory. The club's second team restarted in 2008 and will compete in the Bullough Cup.

## Kilmory Today

The club won South Division One in 2004 but lost to Strathglass in a playoff for promotion to the National League. The club struggled in the 2011 season, avoiding relegation by beating Aberdour in the penultimate game of the season. This was a disappointing year after a successful 2010 that saw them reach third in the league. In 2018 the highlight of the season for Kilmory was beating their local rivals Inveraray 5-4 in a derby match at the Winterton in Inveraray. Kilmory won Division Two in 2019 but opted to remain in the division in 2022 when play resumed after Covid-19.

## Dunadd Camanachd

The club is associated with Dunadd Camanachd, which was one of the original teams to start playing Women's Shinty. The club was an early dominant force in women's shinty. In recent years Dunadd have been eclipsed by other teams but won South Division Two in 2018.
# Circular symmetry

| In 2-dimensions an archery target has circular symmetry. | A surface of revolution has circular symmetry around an axis in 3-dimensions. |
In geometry, circular symmetry is a type of continuous symmetry for a planar object that can be rotated by any arbitrary angle and map onto itself.
Rotational circular symmetry is isomorphic with the circle group in the complex plane, or the special orthogonal group SO(2), and unitary group U(1). Reflective circular symmetry is isomorphic with the orthogonal group O(2).

## Two dimensions

A 2-dimensional object with circular symmetry would consist of concentric circles and annular domains.
Rotational circular symmetry has all cyclic symmetry, Z$_n$ as subgroup symmetries. Reflective circular symmetry has all dihedral symmetry, Dih$_n$ as subgroup symmetries.

## Three dimensions

In 3-dimensions, a surface or solid of revolution has circular symmetry around an axis, also called cylindrical symmetry or axial symmetry. An example is a right circular cone. Circular symmetry in 3 dimensions has all pyramidal symmetry, C$_{nv}$ as subgroups.
A double-cone, bicone, cylinder, toroid and spheroid have circular symmetry, and in addition have a bilateral symmetry perpendicular to the axis of system (or half cylindrical symmetry). These reflective circular symmetries have all discrete prismatic symmetries, D$_{nh}$ as subgroups.

## Four dimensions

Clifford torus stereographic projections :
| (simple) | 1:5 | 5:1 |
| Cylindrical | Duocylindrical | Duocylindrical |
In four dimensions, an object can have circular symmetry, on two orthogonal axis planes, or duocylindrical symmetry. For example, the duocylinder and Clifford torus have circular symmetry in two orthogonal axes. A spherinder has spherical symmetry in one 3-space, and circular symmetry in the orthogonal direction.

## Spherical symmetry

An analogous 3-dimensional equivalent term is spherical symmetry.
Rotational spherical symmetry is isomorphic with the rotation group SO(3), and can be parametrized by the Davenport chained rotations pitch, yaw, and roll. Rotational spherical symmetry has all the discrete chiral 3D point groups as subgroups. Reflectional spherical symmetry is isomorphic with the orthogonal group O(3) and has the 3-dimensional discrete point groups as subgroups.
A scalar field has spherical symmetry if it depends on the distance to the origin only, such as the potential of a central force. A vector field has spherical symmetry if it is in radially inward or outward direction with a magnitude and orientation (inward/outward) depending on the distance to the origin only, such as a central force.
# Cirencester Watermoor railway station

Cirencester Watermoor railway station was on the Midland and South Western Junction Railway (M&SWJR) in the town of Cirencester in Gloucestershire, England. The station opened on 18 December 1883, as the terminus of the Swindon and Cheltenham Extension Railway line from Swindon Town. That line then amalgamated with the Swindon, Marlborough and Andover Railway to form the M&SWJR. Cirencester became a through-station in 1891, with the opening of the northern extension of the line between Cirencester and the junction at Andoversford with the Great Western Railway (GWR)'s Cheltenham Lansdown to Banbury line, which had opened in 1881.
Cirencester was the biggest station on this section of the line; it was home to the M&SWJR's locomotive and wagon workshops, and a large goods yard. There was also a huge water tank, atop a stone building on the up platform, which supplied water that was loaded into rail-mounted tankers and taken to the stone-crushing plant at Foss Cross, the next station to the north.
Despite the size of the station, Cirencester Watermoor never achieved the passenger or goods traffic that was attracted by the Great Western station in the town, Cirencester Town, and its status was further diminished when, following the Grouping of 1923, the M&SWJR line was allocated to the GWR, which promptly closed the workshops. The station was named "Cirencester Watermoor" from 1924 to distinguish it from the other station.
Passenger and goods traffic on the M&SWJR fell steeply after the Second World War and the line closed to passengers in 1961, with goods facilities being withdrawn in March 1964. No trace of the station now remains.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Foss Cross | Midland and South Western Junction Railway Swindon & Cheltenham Extension Railway | Cerney and Ashton Keynes |
# Killeen Castle

Killeen Castle may refer to:
* Killeen Castle, Dunsany is a castle near Dunshaughlin, County Meath, Ireland
* Killeen Castle, Castlegar is a castle in Castlegar, County Galway, Ireland
# Killeen (surname)

Killeen is a surname of Irish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caroline Killeen (1926–2014), American activist
* Donald Killeen (1923–1972), Irish-American criminal
* Evans Killeen (born 1936), American baseball player
* Graham Killeen (born 1980), American filmmaker and critic
* Gretel Killeen (born 1963), Australian television personality
* Henry Killeen (1872–1916), American baseball player
* J. J. Killeen (born 1981), American golfer
* James Jerome Killeen (1917–1978), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Jason Killeen (born 1980), Irish basketball player
* John Killeen (1920–2005), Irish hurler
* Len Killeen (1938–2011), South African rugby league footballer
* Lewis Killeen (born 1982), English football (soccer) player
* Liam Killeen (born 1982), English professional mountain biker
* Mark Killeen, British actor
* Neil Killeen (born 1975), English cricketer
* Oliver Killeen (born 1937), Irish bigamist and fraudster
* Peter Richard Killeen (born 1942), American psychologist
* Richard Killeen (born 1946), New Zealand painter, sculptor and digital artist
* Ryan Killeen (born 1983), American football (American football) player
* Timothy Killeen (1923–1993), Irish politician
* Tony Killeen (born 1952), Irish politician
# Khawnglung Run

Khawnglung Run (English: The Massacre of Khawnglung or The Raid of Khawnglung) is a 2012 Mizo-language action romantic epic film directed by Mapuia Chawngthu based on true events of the historical massacre of Khawnglung during 1856–1859. The Khawnglung village raid was one of the most famous and the greatest massacre in Mizo history.

## Cast

* Alex Lalchhuankima as Chala
* Zoremsangi Hnamte as Thangi
* A.Zothanpuia
* David C.Lalrinawma
* Lalthakimi
* F. Zomuankima
* Lalnunmawia
* Ms-i
* R.Saptawna
* K.Rodingliana
* Joseph Lalnuntluanga
* Rohluzuala
* Lalropuii Pachuau
* CR.Laldingliani
* P.C. Lianmawia
* C.Laldinthara

## Production

Filming began on 20 May 2010 and completed after three months. Major filming took place at Khawnglung Village set created on the top of Darkhuang Hill, Thenzawl, Tui Rihiau, Mat River, Nghasih Valley, Kawmzawl, Zohnuai High School compound and Pukthiang. Although filming was completed early, the processing took almost two years.

## Soundtrack

A music video on the original sound track 'Khawnglung Run' was released on 27 May 2012. The song was performed by C.Lalruatkima, music by Kima Chhangte and composed by LT Muana Khiangte.
# Cold Spring Harbor Protocols

Cold Spring Harbor Protocols (formerly CSH Protocols) is an online scientific journal and methods database for biologists, published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press. Protocols are presented step-by-step and edited in the style that has made Molecular Cloning, Antibodies, Cells and many other CSH manuals essential to the work of scientists worldwide. Protocols in the database come from CSH manuals, courses taught at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, and newly submitted methods from the scientific community. The journal was launched in June 2006.
# Coamorpha

Coamorpha is a genus of moths in the family Megalopygidae. It has neotropical distribution in Central America.

## Species

There are two species:
* Coamorpha glutina (Schaus, 1920) – Guatemala
* Coamorpha innoxia (Schaus, 1910) – Costa Rica
# Cohors II Aquitanorum equitata c.R.

Cohors secunda Aquitanorum equitata civium Romanorum ("2nd part-mounted Cohort of Aquitani Roman citizens") was a Roman auxiliary mixed infantry and cavalry regiment. It was probably originally raised in Gallia Aquitania in the reign of founder-emperor Augustus after the revolt of the Aquitani was suppressed in 26 BC. Unlike most Gauls, the Aquitani were not Celtic-speaking but spoke Aquitanian, a now extinct non Indo-European language closely related to Basque. The regiment was also known as cohors II Biturigum. The Bituriges were a Celtic-speaking tribe whose territory was included in Gallia Aquitania. It is believed that when the Aquitani regiments were originally raised (probably in two series), some were made up of mixed Aquitani and Bituriges recruits.
The regiment was probably stationed on the Rhine frontier from an early stage. It first appears in the datable epigraphic record in Germania Superior (Pfalz/Alsace) in 82 AD. Not later than 116 it was transferred to Raetia (Germany S of Danube). It was still in Raetia on its last attested date, 166. There is no certain information as to which forts it occupied in Raetia.
The origins of the three attested personnel are unknown. The honorific title civium Romanorum (c.R. for short) first appears in the record in 116. It was normally awarded by the emperor for valour to an auxiliary regiment as a whole. The award would include the grant of Roman citizenship to all the regiment's men, but not to subsequent recruits to the regiment. The regiment, however, would retain the prestigious title in perpetuity.
Until 212, only a minority of the empire's inhabitants (inc. all Italians) held full Roman citizenship. The rest were denoted peregrini, a second-class status. Since the legions admitted only citizens, peregrini could only enlist in the auxilia. Citizenship carried a number of tax and other privileges and was highly sought-after. It could also be earned by serving the minimum 25-year term in the auxilia.
# Cohors II Asturum et Callaecorum

The Cohors II Asturum et Callaecorum [equitata] was a Roman auxiliary unit. It is known from military diplomats and brickwork.

## Components

* Asturum et Callaecorum : [the] Asturer and Callaecer. The soldiers of the cohort were recruited from the Asturians and Callaecans in the territory of today's Asturias and Galicia.
* Equitata : partially. The unit was a mixed bandage of infantry and cavalry. The addition does not appear explicitly in any of the military diplomats, but 2 military diplomats were exhibited for riders of the cohort.
There are no references to the milliaria (1000 men), so it is assumed that the unit was a Cohors equitata. The target strength of the cohort was 600 men (480 man infantry and 120 riders) consisting of 6 centuria infantry with 80 men and 4 turmae cavalry each with 30 riders.

## History

The first record of the unit was in the province of Pannonia in a military diploma dating back to AD 80. In the diploma, the cohort is listed as part of the troops stationed in Pannonia.

## Locations

Locations of the cohort in Pannonia and Pannonia inferior may have been:
* Ad Militare (Batina): Brick finds with the stamp COH II AST indicate the presence (of parts) of the cohort in Ad Militare or the surrounding areas ( CIL 3, 10674 ). John Spaul refers to Barnabás Lőrincz regarding the order of the camps in which the unit was stationed.
* Ad Statuas : Here the unit was [possibly] stationed in Lugio together with Cohors VII Breucorum.
* Surduk : Brick finds indicate the presence (of parts) of the cohort in Surduk or the surrounding area.

## Members of the cohort

The following members of the cohort are known:

### Commanders

* Granianus is known from the military diploma of 145. He was in the rank of a prefect.

### Others

* Dasentis, a horseman ( AE 1996, 1257 )
* Entis, a horseman ( CIL 13, 7037 )
# Kim Caraher

Kim Caraher was an Australian author. She was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, moved to Africa at age seven, and lived in three countries before settling in the Northern Territory, Australia. She died on 19 May 2007 after suffering from cancer for a long time. After Caraher died her son posted a blog of her death, along with blogs that she had written.
In 1998, she earned a Children's Book Council Notable Book award for The Cockroach Cup, which was also shortlisted for the 2000 West Australian Young Readers' Book Award. Also her book Zip Zap earned an Aurealis Award for Best Children's Short Fiction in 2002.

## Books

* There's a Bat on the Balcony (1994)
* My Teacher Turns Into a Tyrannosaurus (1996)
* Up A Gum Tree (1997)
* Yucky Poo (1998)
* The Cockroach Cup (1998)
* Goanna Anna (1999)
* Kakadu Nightmare (2001)
* Zip Zap (2001)
* Clinging To The Edge (2003)
* Mark Of The Beast (2004)
# Coccothrinax pseudorigida

Coccothrinax pseudorigida is a palm which is endemic to east central Cuba.
Henderson and colleagues (1995) considered C. pseudorigida to be a synonym of Coccothrinax pauciramosa.
# Coleophora mediodens

Coleophora mediodens is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Cohors VI Thracum quingenaria equitata

Cohors VI Thracum quingenaria equitata ("6th part-mounted Cohort of Thracians") was a Roman auxiliary regiment containing cavalry contingents. The cohort activated on Dacia and Moesia Inferior provinces. In Dacia the unit stationed on castra from the limes of Dacia Porolissensis: Porolissum, Certinae and Optatiana.
# Classic Volkswagens

Classic Volkswagens is a 1998 bestselling non-fiction automobile book, by photographer and author Colin Burnham. It was printed by Osprey Publishing as part of their classic automotive collection in the 1980s and 1990s, and made sales of over 250,000. It is the second book in a series of nine automotive books by the same author. It is described as one of the "best volkswagen books ever produced" by several automotive clubs. The book has been referenced by over 1,000,000 people.
# Classic Tour (Prince Royce tour)

Classic Tour was a concert tour by American singer Prince Royce. The tour was based on Royce's greatest hit songs. It started on September 16, 2022, in Miami, Florida, and ended on November 19, 2022, in Guayaquil, Ecuador. It included two sold-out shows at the United Palace in New York City on September 30, and October 1, 2022.

## Tour dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue. :
| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| North America ||||
| September 16, 2022 | Miami | United States | FTX Arena |
| September 17, 2022 | Orlando | United States | Hard Rock Live Orlando |
| September 18, 2022 | Atlanta | United States | The Eastern |
| September 22, 2022 | Dallas | United States | Trust CU Theatre at Grand Prairie |
| September 23, 2022 | Houston | United States | Smart Financial Centre at Sugar Land |
| September 25, 2022 | Chicago | United States | Rosemont Theatre |
| September 30, 2022 | New York City | United States | United Palace |
| October 1, 2022 | New York City | United States | United Palace |
| October 2, 2022 | Washington D.C. | United States | DAR Constitution Hall |
| October 5, 2022 | Seattle | United States | WAMU Theater |
| October 7, 2022 | Los Angeles | United States | Microsoft Theater |
| October 8, 2022 | San Jose | United States | San Jose Center for the Performing Arts |
| October 9, 2022 | Santa Barbara | United States | Arlington Theater |
| October 13, 2022 | Winterhaven | United States | Quechan Casino Resort |
| October 15, 2022 | Indio | United States | Fantasy Springs Casino & Resort |
| South America ||||
| November 17, 2022 | Quito | Ecuador | Agora Casa de la Cultura |
| November 19, 2022 | Guayaquil | Ecuador | Coliseo Voltaire Paladines Polo |
# Clark McDougall

Clark McDougall (November 21, 1921 – August 17, 1980) was a Canadian painter known for his black enamel style.

## Career

Clark McDougall was born in St. Thomas, Ontario and lived and died in the house where he was born at 56 Inkerman Street. When he was 16, he left school, having decided to become an artist. He began by painting watercolour in nearby North Yarmouth. He was self-taught from library books and learned from artists such as the watercolourist in his hometown, William St. Thomas Smith, and Charles Burchfield, whom he visited in Buffalo, New York and who urged him to avoid art school since it would damage what he had as an artist.
In 1950, he traveled to Montreal and Quebec City where he first saw the paintings of Henri Matisse. By 1952-1953, Clark was using ingredients of Fauvism in his work, such as its attention to bright colour. In 1954, McDougall met Clement Greenberg, at a symposium at the Albright-Knox Gallery in Buffalo and Greenberg discussed McDougall's work with him.
A heart attack in 1957 forced McDougall to paint from photographs in his studio. His painting style changed and the use of outlining became important to the design of his work, leading him to develop his black enamel style in 1962. The black outline served as an understructure, uniting his work and emphasizing various parts.
In 1943, he had his first exhibition at Mellors Fine Art Gallery in Toronto. In 1945, he had an exhibition in New York, reviewed in ARTnews, which travelled to Buffalo and St. Thomas. His first exhibition of black enamel paintings was in 1968 at the 20/20 Gallery, London. In 1976, the Volunteer Committee at the London Regional Art Gallery (today Museum London) commissioned a painting, Site, to commemorate the building of the new gallery (now this work and the sketch in black-and-white are both in the collection of Museum London which has over 20 works by the artist). In 1977, the Vancouver Art Gallery organized an exhibition titled Clark McDougall: Paintings since 1953.
In 1987, the London Regional Art Gallery mounted a posthumous travelling retrospective of McDougall titled John Street is a one-way Street: Clark McDougall Retrospective, curated by Paddy O`Brien. In 2011, the McIntosh Gallery, University of Western Ontario organized the exhibition Fugitive Light: Clark McDougall’s Destination Places, co-curated by Anna Hudson and Catherine Elliot Shaw. His paintings are in public collections such as the Art Gallery of Ontario, Vancouver Art Gallery, Museum London, the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, the University of Western Ontario, and the Canada Council Art Bank. His commissions included a series of murals for the entrance lobby of the Central Elgin Collegiate Institute, St. Thomas by the Elgin County Board of Education (1954) and 14 Stations of the Cross for Holy Angels Church, St. Thomas. Michael Gibson Gallery in London, Ontario represents his estate.
Clark McDougall died of a brain tumor in 1980 at the age of 59.

## Record sale prices

McDougall's Release of the Thistledown, sold at Toronto-based Waddington's Auction for $24,125 in 2015. It had been estimated at $2,000-3,000.
# Kim Jeong-mi

Kim Jeong-Mi (born February 7, 1975) is a South Korean handball player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
In 1996 she was part of the South Korean team which won the silver medal. She played one match.