OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Mlinaric

David Mlinaric CBE (born 12 March 1939) is a British interior decorator.

## Early life

Mlinaric is the son of an English mother and an Austro-Hungarian father, a furrier who had emigrated to England in 1912 from modern-day Slovenia.
He was educated at Downside School and the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College, London.

## Career

His work ranges from commissions for private clients including Lord Rothschild and Mick Jagger to public galleries and museums – the National Gallery, London, the National Portrait Gallery, London and Victoria and Albert museum among them – as well as many buildings belonging to the National Trust. He has designed or decorated interiors from all over the world, including the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, houses and flats in England, Ireland and the United States, Italy, Corfu, and Mustique, and the British Embassies in Washington and Paris.
In 2009, he was appointed a CBE for services to Interior Design and Heritage. In 2022, David Mlinaric was presented with the House & Garden Top 100 Lifetime Achievement Award sponsored by Lapicida.

## Personal life

In 1969, Mlinaric married Martha Laycock, daughter of Major General Sir Robert Laycock. They have two daughters and one son:
* Jessica Rose Mlinaric (born 1970)
* Frances Josepha Octavia Mlinaric (born 1972), married Andrew Penn
* Nicholas Maximilian Mlinaric (born 1977), married Rewa O'Neill
# Kopecky

Kopecky are a progressive rock instrumental band of three brothers based in Racine, Wisconsin who combine a number of elements including metal, classical, pop, eastern music and fusion together to create a unique sound. Since their inception in 1997, their intense music is characterized by virtuoso musicianship, soaring melodies, and dark-tinged experimentation.
The band members (brothers) are:
* William Kopecky, 4 string fretless and 6 string fretted basses, keyboards, and sitar
* Joe Kopecky, 6 and 7 string electric guitars
* Paul Kopecky (d. June 22, 2009), acoustic and electronic percussion

## Discography

* Kopecky (Mellow Records/Italy, Self-released/USA 1999)
* Serpentine Kaleidoscope (Cyclops Records/England 2000)
* Orion A Live Performance (M.A.C.E. Music 2001)
* Sunset Gun (Musea Records 2003)
* Blood (Unicorn Digital 2006)
* This article on a United States rock music band is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Korean Communications Zone

The Korean Communications Zone, abbreviated to KComZ or KCOMZ, was a military formation of the United States during the Korean War. It had overall responsibility for the communications zone behind the front line including communications, supply, and administration. It also dealt with relations with the South Korean government and care of civilian refugees and prisoners of war.
KComZ was formed in June 1952 as an amalgamation of 2nd and 3rd Logistical Commands, both of which had previously shared responsibility for supply operations in Korea. It became operational on 21 August 1952 and was responsible for military logistical support to UN and South Korean forces, as well as political and economic relations with the South Korean government, the operation of Korean National Railways, and the control of North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war. Following the end of hostilities in Korea in 1953, KComZ became the Eighth US Army Support Command in July 1956 and was later re-designated US Army Area Command and finally the 7th Logistical Command.
The most common unit insignia worn by KComZ personnel depicted an orange flame in a white bracket at the centre of a green shield. A less common variant, also shaped like a shield, depicted the letters KCOMZ diagonally in white on a green background.
# David Penn

David Penn may refer to:
* David Penn (magician) (fl. 1990s), corporate English magician from Northampton
* David Penn (DJ) (fl. 2000s–2020s), Spanish DJ, producer and remixer
# David Penington

David Geoffrey Penington AC (4 February 1930 – 6 January 2023) was an Australian doctor, academic and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne.

## Biography

Penington was educated at Carey Baptist Grammar School, and later Scotch College, Melbourne (1940–1947). He obtained BM.Bch and later Doctorate in Medicine at the University of Oxford and a Doctorate in Laws (Hon.) at the University of Melbourne. He initially had a career in medicine in the United Kingdom at the London Hospital between 1957 and 1967, and also in Harley Street until 1967. He was then Professor of Medicine from 1970 to 1987 at the University of Melbourne, and Dean of the Faculty of Medicine between 1978 and 1985. He chaired a Committee of Inquiry into the Rights of Private Practice (Medicare Dispute) in 1984 and the National AIDS Task Force 1983–87. He was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne from 1988 to 1995.
Other positions held by Penington include Chairman National Blood Transfusion Committee, member Council, Australian Red Cross (1977–1983); Director, Nepal Blood Transfusion Aid Project (ADAB & ARCS) (1978–1982); Director, Tianjin (China) Blood Transfusion Aid Project (ADAB & ARCS) (1980–1988); Member of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NH&MRC) (1982–1987); Chair NH&MRC Committee on AIDS and Chair National AIDS Task Force (1983–1987); Chair Victorian Premier's Drug Advisory Committee (1995–1996); Chair of the Victorian Drug Policy Expert Committee (2000); President of the Museums Board of Victoria (1994–2001); Member of the Council of Scotch College (1995–1999); Director of Pacific Dunlop (1991–2000); Chairman of Cochlear Limited (1995–2002); Chairman Neuroscience Victoria (2002–2005); Chairman Bio21 Cluster (2002–2007); and Chairman Bionic Vision Australia (2009–2013).
Penington was appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) in the 1988 Australia Day Honours for services to medicine and to the community, particularly in the field of medical education and health care.
Penington died on 6 January 2023, at the age of 92.

## Published works

* Penington, David (July 2010). Making Waves: Medicine, Public Health, Universities and Beyond (hardback). Carlton, Victoria: Miegunyah Press. ISBN 9780522857443.
# David Singer

David Singer may refer to:
* David Singer (poker player), American poker player
* David M. Singer, publisher of Deluxe Comics
* J. David Singer (1925–2009), American professor of political science
# David Vitek

David Vitek is an Australian entrepreneur. He is the co-founder of hipages Group, a lead generation and online directory service connecting consumers to tradesmen. Vitek founded hipages with childhood friend, Roby Sharon-Zipser in 2004. The company started as Viteknologies, an online directory with a focus on natural therapies. The founders decided to expand and change the primary focus to tradesmen as well as natural therapies and pet services. As CEO, Vitek grew the directory to record more than 40,000 businesses registered covering over 1,200 categories with 75,000 written recommendations from homeowners, making hipages one of Australia's largest on-demand home services marketplace and leading sites for finding local tradespeople. Vitek previously worked for a startup company called Report Control, and then later he was an engineer at IBM.
Vitek resigned as CEO in 2019, after hipages posted losses of $13 million, up from $8.5 million the year before. In 2020 Vitek started a new venture: Kidsbook - a booking platform for kids activities.
# Kosie Venter

Jacobus "Kosie" Francois Venter (born 1 October 1969) is a former South African cricketer. Venter was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Bloemfontein, Orange Free State.
In a professional career that lasted from the 1989/90 to the 2003/04 South African cricket seasons, Venter played both the first-class and List A formats of the game with no fewer than six different sides. Debuting in the 1989/90 season for Orange Free State, he proceeded to play first-class and List A cricket for Orange Free State, Transvaal B and Free State. He later played List A cricket in England for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1996 and the Worcestershire Cricket Board in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. Venter also played Second XI cricket in England for the Leicestershire Second XI in 1994.
In his first-class career, he played 108 times scoring 5,066 runs at a batting average of 30.15, with five centuries and thirty-two half centuries and making a high score of 193. An all rounder, Venter took 241 wickets at a bowling average of 33.00, with eight five wicket hauls and best figures of 7/83. An able fielder, he took 60 catches. Venter played nearly an equal amount of List A matches, playing exactly 100. In these he scored 2,459 runs at an average of 29.27, with a single century score of 118* and thirteen half centuries. With the ball he took 71 wickets at an average 29.70, with a single five wicket haul which gave him best figures of 5/21. In the field he took 36 catches.
His older brother, Everhardus, represented Orange Free State at first-class and List A level.
# Krishna Bharadwaj

Krishna Bharadwaj may refer to:
* Krishna Bharadwaj (actor) (born 1989), Indian television actor
* Krishna Bharadwaj (economist) (1935–1992), Indian economist
# Kottige

Kottige (also known as Megala Kottige) is a small village in the Holalkere town of Chitradurga State in Karnataka, India.

## Regional

The total population of Kottige is less than 100. The village is bordered by Kabbala, Kelagina Kottige, Ugane Katte and Vaddara Hatti.

## Tourism

The village is famous for nearby Huli Katte (Tigers used to visit this pool regularly, hence the name 'Huli'), for its wildlife and the nearby picturesque hills. Hyenas and Wild Bears and wild boars frequently visit the village and nearby farms, in late evenings and nights. Untouched by the hands of human, the neighbouring hills provide a thrilling vista to the untamed beautiful fauna and flora of the Deccan Karnataka.
Visitors also flock the age old, Maari Gudi (Maari Shrine), which hosts Goddess Maari (of Maari Kanive) and attain the blessings of the Devi. During the village festival (Jaatre) held once in 12 years, Swaamana Kunita (Dance of 'Swama') provide a mindblowing perspective into the traditions and culture of ancient Dravidian Karnataka.
There is no bus route available into the village and the tourists have to get down at Ugane Katte Bus Stop or NG Halli Bus Stop between Hosadurga - Holalkere road and walk 4 miles through a dense irrigated area and coconut farms to reach the village.
# Kosu

Kosu is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Koyunlu, Bismil

Koyunlu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bismil, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 176 (2022).
# David W. Atkinson

David William Atkinson (born 1948) is a Canadian academic and former president of MacEwan University. He is the former president of Kwantlen Polytechnic University and two Ontario universities, Brock University in St. Catharines and Carleton University in Ottawa.
Atkinson was born in Sunderland, England, and immigrated to Canada when very young. Educated in Calgary, he attended Indiana University, where he was an All-American in cross country, and a member of the Big Ten Championship cross country team. He returned to the University of Calgary, where he completed his B.A. degree (1970), and subsequently earned an M.A. (1971), and a Ph.D. degree (1975) in English.
Atkinson was a faculty member at the University of Lethbridge from 1977 to 1991, where he took on increasingly senior administrative positions, including director of applied studies, chair of religious studies, associate dean of arts and science, and dean of student affairs. In 1991, he was appointed Dean of Arts and Science at the University of Saskatchewan. In 1997 he was appointed president of Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario, and in 2005 president of Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, a position from which he resigned.
He was appointed president of Kwantlen University College in Surrey, British Columbia. He resigned to take up the post of president of MacEwan University on July 1, 2011.
Between 2011 and 2017 Atkinson was the fourth president of MacEwan University. During that time MacEwan centralized its satellite campuses to the city center and constructed a new Centre for Arts and Culture building. He also oversaw the official re-branding of Grant MacEwan University into MacEwan University. Atkinson will return to teach English at the university in 2018. His successor, Dr. Deborah Saucier, will enter office on July 1, 2017.
Atkinson is a Paul Harris Fellow of Rotary International. He has also received the Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal and Diamond Jubilee Medal. Atkinson has held faculty positions in both English and religious studies. He has published widely in both disciplines.
# Krummbek Manor

Krummbek Manor (German: Herrenhaus Krummbek) is a manor house in the municipality of Lasbek. It is a listed historical monument.

## History

In the late Middle Ages Krummbek, for the first time documented in 1327, was a farming village belonging to the abbey of Reinfeld. Later it was affiliated as a Meierhof to Schulenburg Manor (Gut Schulenburg). As such it was owned by the famous Marshal of France Count Nicolas Luckner (1722–1794), the great-grandfather of the not less famous navy officer and war hero Count Felix Luckner. When Count Nicolas Luckner was beheaded at the age of 72 during the Reign of Terror under the guillotine in Paris, Schulenburg manor including Krummbek passed to his son. Krummbek as an autonomous manor was created when count Luckner split it in 1803 from Schulenburg Manor. Its first owner was Baron Ludwig Carl Christoph von Liliencron (1777–1846), married to Countess Juliane von Luckner (1788–1863), who was an officer in the Napoleonic Wars. He had the manor house in 1803 erected by Christian Frederik Hansen in the neoclassical style. Later Krummbek came into the ownership of Hamburg merchants, thereunder Robert Jauch (1856–1909) of the Jauch family. In 1885, when he was Lord of Krummbek it had 67 inhabitants. Both his son the Freikorps leader and the German revolution Colonel Hans Jauch (1883–1965) and his daughter Luise Jauch (1885–1933) grew up at Krummbek. Luise Jauch was head nurse at The Magic Mountain at Davos, the second famous novel of Thomas Mann, when his wife Katia Mann stayed there in 1912. Luise Jauch's traits were utilized by Mann for the novel's head nurse Adritacia von Mylendonk. In 1909, Krummbek was bought by the Lampe family.
In 1928, Krummbek was incorporated into the village of Barkhorst and in 1974 it became a district of the municipality of Lasbek.

## Sources

* Hubertus Neuschäffer, Schlösser und Herrenhäuser in Südholstein: ein Handbuch, 1984
# Kosova (1932 newspaper)

Kosova ("Kosovo") was an Albanian Nationalistic political newspaper published in Constanța, Romania, during 1932–1933.

## History

The newspaper started on 25 May 1932 in Constanța directed by Gjergj Bubani, an Albanian native of Korçë who had emigrated to Romania in 1920. It was printed in the "Albania" printing house (1912–1948) of Constanța, owned by Mihail Xoxe, an Albanian publicist and activist from Negovan. The standard issue consisted of 4 pages in Albanian, Romanian, and French. Beside Bubani, other contributors were Dhimiter Pasko, Ali Asllani, Kristo Luarasi, M.Pogaçe, Selami Çela, all using pen-names. In 1933, the satirical-literary supplement Brumbulli (Dung beetle) was added to it. One issue of 1933 appears of 16 pages, and one of 18. The last issue dates 11 July 1933.

## Political statement

The political mission of the newspaper as written on its front page:
* The right of self-determination for the occupied regions (Kosovo-Chameria).
* An autonomous Macedonia (region), Canton-based, with all political features of Switzerland, where Albanian-Macedonians, Aromanian-Macedonians, Bulgarian-Macedonians, Turk-Macedonians, and Greek-Macedonians have their free cantons.
* Consolidation of our (Albania) independence, radicalization of social reforms, and crystallization of the constitutional rights.
* Close by cooperation between three pillars of the Albanian nation, which are the Albanians of free Albania, the Albanians of occupied Albania, and the colonies.
# Kotto River

The Kotto River (or Koto River) is a tributary of the Oubangui River in the Central African Republic.
Its source is on the south side of the Bongo Massif, near Mount Toussoro on the border between the Central African Republic and Sudan. It flows generally north-east to south-west for 640 km (400 mi) past Bria, joining the Ubangi River 100 km (60 mi) east of Mobaye. The river separates the Tondou Massif from the Mongos chain to the north. There are several rapids along its course.
The Kotto River gives its name to two of the Central African Republic's sixteen prefectures, Haute-Kotto and Basse-Kotto.
* Historical views
* Steamboat on the Kotto.
* Crossing of the Boungou, a right tributary.
# Koudiougou

Koudiougou is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 343.
# Koudiat Acerdoune Dam

The Koudiat Acerdoune Dam is a gravity dam located 9.5 km (6 mi) southwest of Kadiria on the Isser River in Bouïra Province, Algeria. The dam was constructed between 2002 and 2008 with the roller-compacted concrete technique. It serves the purpose of providing water for industrial, irrigation and municipal uses. It retains a 640,000,000 m$^3$ (518,856 acre⋅ft) capacity reservoir which supplies water for the irrigation of 20,000 ha (49,421 acres) of land along with providing the Algiers region with 178,000,000 m$^3$ (144,307 acre⋅ft) of drinking water annually.
# Daydreams in Cold Weather

'Daydreams in Cold Weather' (2002) is an album by DJ John Tejada.

## Track listing

All tracks by John Tejada
* "To The West" – 4:51
* "Stop The Mechanism" – 4:31
* "Create Fixate" – 4:42
* "Shifted" – 5:13
* "Young" – 5:54
* "Summer Rain" – 5:18
* "Count The Seconds" – 4:54
* "Rehearsing Disaster" – 4:59
* "Abre Los Ojos" – 4:03
* "The Silence of Us" – 5:24 - featuring Divine Styler
* "In Coach" – 5:06
* "Some Would Know Why" – 5:02

## Personnel

* Divine Styler – Vocals
* Shawn King – Design
* Carmen Tejada – Vocals
* John Tejada – Producer
# De obitu Willelmi

The De obitu Willelmi ('On the death of King William') is a short Latin text connected with, but independent of, William of Jumièges's Gesta Normannorum Ducum. Surviving in full in just one manuscript, it describes the death of William the Conqueror, King of England and Duke of Normandy, though it does so in ways heavily influenced by literary traditions, notably those created by Einhard's Life of Charlemagne and the Vita Hludovici by the so-called Astronomer. It has been suggested that it was written to delegitimise one of William's sons, Robert Curthose. The text is translated into English by R. Allen Brown, in The Norman Conquest (1984), pp. 47–9.
# De occulta philosophia

De occulta philosophia may refer to:
* Three Books of Occult Philosophy, a 1531 book by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa
* De occulta philosophia (album), a 2007 album by Blood of Kingu
# De omnibus dubitandum est

De omnibus dubitandum est is a book written by Søren Kierkegaard (about the pseudonym Johannes Climacus), which translates to "everything must be doubted". It was published posthumously. The book portrays the existential consequences of assuming Cartesian doubt, the method of modern philosophy, to its last consequences. The themes portrayed by this book are followed in the subsequent books written by Kierkegaard under the name of Climacus: Philosophical Fragments and its Concluding Unscientific Postscript.
# Kouloun

Kouloun is the name of several places in Africa:
* Kouloun, Guinea
* Kouloun, Mali -commune and city
* Kouloun, Niger
# Koulouba

Koulouba is a place name that may refer to:
* Koulouba, Bamako, Mali
* Koulouba, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso
# Kouloudiengué

Kouloudiengué is a village and principal settlement (chef-lieu) of the commune of Gomitradougou in the Cercle of Diéma in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali.
The village lies 97 km east of Diéma, Mali just to the north of the Route Nationale 1 (RN1) that links Kayes and the Malian capital Bamako.
# Krishnadasi

Krishnadasi may refer to:
* Krishnadasi (2000 TV series), an Indian Tamil-language soap opera
* Krishnadasi (2016 TV series), an Indian television series
# DbA

DbA may refer to:
* A-weighted Decibels
* Dead by April
# DePape

DePape is a surname with Dutch origins, mostly found in US, Canada, and France. It could refer to:
* Brigette DePape, Canadian activist
* David Wayne DePape, a suspect in the 2022 attack on Paul Pelosi
# Krum Penev

Krum Penev (31 December 1901 – 12 July 1986) was a Bulgarian poet, playwright, and translator. He was born to a volunteer from Shipka.
In 1920, he graduated from high school in Sofia. After graduating, he studied drama in Turin, Italy, from 1921 until 1923.
After studying in Turin, he then returned to Bulgaria, in which he had been a member of the Bulgarian Communist Party since its founding in 1919. He then becomes the editor of the newspaper "Vedrina" from 1935 until 1936, a legal publication of the Bulgarian Communist Party.
During World War II, due to their allegiance with the Bulgarian Communist Party, he was sent to the Krastopole concentration camp for 2 years, from 1941 until 1943.
After Bulgaria joined the Allies in World War II, he was released from the concentration camp, and worked at the Ministry of Information from 1944 until 1945). He was also a playwright at the State Music Theater in 1946, and the People's Army Theater in Sofia in 1947.
He was a member of the Union of Bulgarian Writers (Съюз на българските писатели).
# Maurice Tanguay

Maurice Tanguay (20 September 1933 – 25 February 2021) was a Canadian businessman.

## Biography

Tanguay was born in 1933 in Saint-Philémon. His father, Romeo, was a mechanic and owned a bus company. He graduated from the Collège de Lévis [fr], where he played ice hockey. He opened his first company in Montmagny, which was a Dodge and DeSoto dealership along with a Shell service station. He then sold his business in 1960 to open a furniture store, which he called Ameublement Tanguay. He was one of the first in the furniture market to offer credit to customers, which they could pay back after six months. He also acquired a dairy, which he used to gain extra financial traction while waiting for credit payments.
Tanguay was always interested in sports, and founded his own junior hockey club in 1957 in Montmagny. He simultaneously created other hockey and baseball clubs in and around Quebec City. At the same time, Ameublement Tanguay saw its business flourish, with $65,000 in sales in its first year and over $300 million in 2015. In 1987, he sold the business to Groupe BTMC.
In 1991, he created the Fondation Maurice-Tanguay, which aimed to help sick and disabled children in eastern Quebec. From its foundation to 2011, it had raised and distributed nearly $12 million.
In 1995, Tanguay acquired the Saint-Jean Lynx of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and subsequently moved them to Rimouski and renamed them the Rimouski Océanic. He administered the team until 2016, when he left it to his grandson, Alexandre Tanguay.
Maurice Tanguay died in Lévis on 25 February 2021 at the age of 87.

## Honors

* Member of the Order of Canada (2002)
* Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal (2002)
* Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2012)
* Officer of the National Order of Quebec (2012)
* Induction into the Panthéon des sports du Québec [fr] (2016)