OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kawamata Tsunemasa

Kawamata Tsunemasa (川又 常正, birth and death dates unknown) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist of the Kawamata school of art, active from the Genbun (1736–41) to perhaps the Meiwa (1764–72) eras. He was a disciple of the school's founder, Kawamata Tsuneyuki.
Something more than fifty paintings identified as his survive. Like many early ukiyo-e artists, Tsunemasa and the Kawamata school specialized in painting (nikuhitsu-ga) rather than designing woodblock prints. He worked primarily on bijin-ga portraits of female beauties. His later painters appear to bear the influence of Suzuki Harunobu in the style in which he depicts women. He produced many mitate-e works that allude to classical themes.
Tsunemasa's death date is unknown. A Kawamata Tsunetatsu (川又 常辰), of whom little is known, produced works in Tsunemasa's style during Tsunemasa's late period, and thus is presumed to have been a successor.
# Kcyninka

Kcyninka is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Noteć near Osiek nad Notecią.
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Heteropsis exocellata

Heteropsis exocellata is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.
# Kazys Varnelis (historian)

Kazys Varnelis (born 1967) is an American historian and theorist of architecture, specialising in network culture. He is Director of the Network Architecture Lab at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation and a founding member of the conceptual architecture practice Architecture Urban Design Collaborative (AUDC).

## Family and education

Varnelis grew up in Chicago and Berkshire County, Massachusetts. He is the son of artist Kazys Varnelis. He attended Simon's Rock College and received a Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1994. He has two children.

## Work

Varnelis is a historian of architecture, writing on Philip Johnson, Andrea Branzi, late modern and contemporary architecture. He has published in magazines such as Log, Volume, A+U, and Praxis. He has also written extensively on the Internet, locative media and network culture. Since 2000 has maintained a blog at his web site, varnelis.net. In addition to Columbia, he has taught at the Southern California Institute of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania, and University of Limerick, Ireland. In 2004, he was appointed as senior researcher at the Annenberg Center for Communication where he worked with Mizuko Ito on "Networked Publics," a year-long research project. More recently he has been involved in research on infrastructure and urbanism, which he began as director of the Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Urban Design.
Together with Robert Sumrell, he founded AUDC as a conceptual architecture practice in 2001. They have exhibited at Andrea Zittel's High Desert Test Sites and Art Center College of Design. They have published their work in numerous magazines such as Cabinet, Perspecta, Textfield, Verb and 306090. Varnelis has also worked with the Center for Land Use Interpretation.
# Kearley

Kearley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bull Kearley (1891–1977), American college football player
* Charles Kearley (1904–1989), English property developer and art collector
* Michelle Kearley, Australian actress
# Higashi Shinakai

East China Sea (Japanese: 東シナ海) is a 1968 Japanese action film directed by Tadahiki Isomi.
The film was produced by Shouhei Imamura. He was also in charge of the screenplay. The lead star is Masakazu Tamura.

## Synopsis

Chiba Rokurō starts a part-time job on a fishing boat. But the ship has an engine failure in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, the ship manages to arrive at Naha Port in Okinawa.

## Cast

* Masakazu Tamura as Chiba Rokurō
* Tetsuya Watari as Tamashiro Naoyoshi
* Ryōhei Uchida as Katayama Kunigorō
* Kanjūrō Arashi as Old Guy
* Haruko Kato as Rokurō's mother
* Yukie Kagawa as Tamaki Kana
* Hitoshi Omae as Kamata Yasuo
* Taiji Tonoyama
# Kazakh State Circus

Kazakh State Circus (Russian: Казахский государственный цирк, tr: Kazakhskiy gosudarstevnnyi ts'irk) is a main circus of Kazakhstan located in Almaty.

## History

Kazakh circus group of Soyuzgostsirk [ru], Honored Collective of the Kazakh SSR, was created in 1970. Circus building was opened in 1972. In 1980, the circus became Honored Collective of the Kazakh SSR.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, many artists from Soyuzgostsirk have moved to Alma-Ata, which has allowed to create a new team that has repeatedly had successful tours in China.
In 1983, the artists Murat and Elizaveta Zhumagaliev were awarded the main award of Eduarde Basse at the international competition in Prague. Dosbatyrov circus artists - winners of International festivals of circus art held in Verona (Italy), Belgium, Monte Carlo and China. Artists T. Trestin and Zh. Bakenova won first place in the European competition in Poland. Laureates and medalists of the competition in China were the artists of the "Air flight" (1993) under the hands of A. Kirichenko, Ph. A.Kirichenko, dzhigits under the direction of K. Kunguzhinov, the number "Ren wheels" performed by V. Gashuta. In the American circus performs a group of Kazakh jigit-riders under the guidance of. K. Chalabaeva.The entertainment center "Harlequino" was opened on the territory of the circus in 2000. Riding school was founded in 2001.

## Architecture

The Kazakh circus building was constructed on the direct initiative of the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Kazakh SSR Dinmukhamed Kunayev.
The circus has been working in its own new building since 1972.

## Monumental status

A new State List of Historical and Cultural Monuments of Local Significance in Almaty was approved on 10 November 2010, which gave the theatre its monumental status.
# Squire Oldsapp

Squire Oldsapp is a 1678 comedy play by the English writer Thomas D'Urfey. Staged by the Duke's Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London, the original cast included Thomas Betterton as Welfore, William Smith as Henry, John Crosby as Lovell, James Nokes as Squire Oldsapp, Anthony Leigh as Sir Frederick Banter, Samuel Sandford as Colonel Buff, Cave Underhill as Pimpo, Emily Price as Christina and Elizabeth Currer as Madame Tricklove.
# Hextall

Hextall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brett Hextall (born 1988), American ice hockey player, son of Ron
* Bryan Hextall (1913–1984), Canadian ice hockey player
* Bryan Hextall Jr. (born 1941), Canadian ice hockey player, son of Bryan Sr.
* Dennis Hextall (born 1943), Canadian ice hockey player, son of Bryan Sr.
* John Hextall (1861–1914), Canadian settler
* Leah Hextall (born c. 1981), Canadian sports journalist
* Ron Hextall (born 1964), Canadian ice hockey player, son of Bryan Jr.

## Other uses

* The Hextalls, a Canadian pop punk band.
# St. Johns, Florida (disambiguation)

St. Johns, Florida may refer to:
* St. Johns, Florida, an unincorporated community
* St. Johns County, Florida
* St. Johns River in Florida
* St. John's Cathedral, Jacksonville
# St John's Church, Silverdale

St John's Church is in Emesgate Lane, Silverdale, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Tunstall, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is notable for the high quality of the stone carving in the interior.

## History

There was a chapel in the parish before the Reformation, and this was rebuilt in 1829. The present church was built in 1884–86 and designed by Ball and Elce of Manchester. The chapel was then used as a mortuary chapel.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in local grey limestone with dressings in buff sandstone. It has a red tile roof. The plan consists of a four -bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a north porch, north and south transepts, a chancel at a lower level, and a west tower. The tower is in three stages, and has a moulded west doorway and angle buttresses. In the middle stage is a three-light window containing reticulated tracery, and in the top stage are two two-light bell openings on each side. At the summit is an embattled parapet with corner gargoyles. The windows are Decorated in style, and those in the clerestory are circular.

### Interior

The interior of the church is in sandstone. The arcades have compound piers and pointed arches, and there is an open timber roof. The carved stonework is by J. J. Millson of Manchester. It includes a statue of Saint John in a niche in the tower wall, roof corbels in the form of angels, and the capitals of the piers, which depict scenes from the Book of Revelation. The reredos was designed by Ball and carved by Millson. In the chancel is a triple sedilia, and the font is decorated with foliage, tracery and shafts. The furnishings in the choir, and the pulpit, are by James Hatch of Lancaster. There is stained glass in the south aisle by H. G. Hiller and Company dating from about 1926, and by Arthur George Moore of Liverpool from the 1930s. The clerestory contains a scheme of windows by Carl Almquist of Shrigley and Hunt dated 1891. The glass in the west window is also by Almquist, it depicts the Nativity and dates from 1886. The two-manual pipe organ was built in 1897 by Abbott and Smith of Leeds. There is a ring of six bells, all cast in 1886 by John Warner and Sons.
A glass screen between the tower and the body of the church was installed in 2013, to reduce draughts. It measures 6 metres (20 ft) x 2.5 metres (8.2 ft) and is an art work named "Revelation" by Lancashire artist Sarah Galloway.

## Appraisal

St John's Church was designated as a Grade II* listed building on 2 May 1968. Grade II* is applied to "particularly important buildings of more than special interest". The List Entry Summary states that "the interior is unusual for the high quality of stone carving". Hartwell and Pevsner in the Buildings of England series consider that "the carved work ... makes the interior memorable".
# St John's Church, Sparkhill

St John's Church is an Anglican church in Sparkhill Birmingham.
St John's is a welcoming multi-ethnic church situated in the heart of Birmingham's Balti Belt, it is one of England's most ethnically and religiously diverse parishes. The main Sunday service is held at 10.30am, the first Sunday of the month being an All Age Service followed by a shared meal for those who wish to stay.
The church is a member of the South Asian Forum of the Evangelical Alliance and the New Wine Network of churches.
The Church hosts the Armenian Church in Birmingham and a Persian-speaking congregation.
It is the home of the charity 'Narthex Sparkhill' www.narthex.org.uk which received the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service in 2016.
It was constructed in 1888 which makes it one year older than Birmingham city. It sits exactly at the top of the Hill known as Sparkhill. It is a Grade II listed building.
"St John's Church is a remarkable Victorian building with an interior of vast proportions for its age... The church was built in 1888 by Birmingham architects Martin & Chamberlain. This firm was more famous for school buildings than churches, and most notably the Birmingham School of Art, one of the finest buildings in the city centre. St John's church is perhaps as bold an architectural statement, in its own way...The architectural style of the exterior is the Victorian version of Early English Gothic, but with c19 engineering advances displaying no further similarities to the medieval in its interior arrangement." (English Heritage report 2009)
In 1990 with the closure of Emmanuel Church, Sparkbrook part of that parish was incorporated within this parish.
# Keith Walters

Keith Walters was the Dean of Science and Mathematics at Valdosta State University. until his arrest for possessing child pornography . He is no longer employed at Valdosta State University. Prior to this, Walters was the Chair of the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at Northern Kentucky University.
# St. Dunstan's Episcopal Church (San Diego, California)

St. Dunstan's Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church in San Diego, California. It belongs to the Episcopal Diocese of San Diego.

## History

What became St. Dunstan's College Chapel at San Diego State College was originally St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Opened in 1887 in an English Gothic Revival building with a steeple at Eighth Avenue and C Street, it was designed by Wilcox & Johnson of Minnesota. When St. Paul's outgrew its building, it was moved to the college campus, which did not then have a chapel. In 1948, the building was cut into 10 pieces, moved and reassembled at 5198 College Avenue on two lots which had been purchased for $4750. According to an article in The San Diego Union-Tribune on May 13, 1948, the "entire cost of moving, re-assembling and remodeling the church was estimated at $40,000. When the church was built in 1887, the cost was $7750."
The enrollment at San Diego State University (then San Diego State College) in 1965 had increased to more than 16,000, and plans were being made to initiate an extensive building program and had to increase the size of the campus considerably. This threatened Parish expansion, together with the total lack of parking space during the week, was gradually strangling the growth of the parish.
In March, 1967, the property on College Avenue was sold to San Diego State University for $173,000.
In January 1970, they moved the chapel to Lemon Grove, California to become the chapel of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, with the old St. Philip's building becoming the parish hall. Stained glass windows from the original chapel made the transition to the current church building but were destroyed in a fire on March 18, 1972. The windows were replaced when the chapel was restored, then rededicated on June 16, 1974.
The congregation of the college chapel, in a new building as St. Dunstan's Church, continues to worship in the San Diego community of San Carlos.
# St Gabriel's Roman Catholic High School, Bury

St Gabriel's Roman Catholic High School is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school located in Bury, Greater Manchester, England. Founded in 1954, it became an academy sponsored by the St Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Academy Trust in 2020.

## History

The main school building was opened in 1954. From 1954 to 2020, it was a voluntary aided school administered by Bury Metropolitan Borough Council, and later gained status as a specialist Science College. The school celebrated its Diamond anniversary in 2014, which was marked by a visit by the Bishop of Salford. The school's publication, Pronuntio (lit. I pronounce in Latin), had been published for many years but the final issue was produced in December 2019. In November 2020, the school became an academy school sponsored by the St Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Academy Trust.
The school's Form classes are named after Roman Catholic saints and martyrs from Lancashire and North West England and consist of Arrowsmith, Lyne, Southworth, Ward, Barlow, Clitheroe, Plessington and Rigby. Two of the form classes (Ward and Rigby) were added during the 1990s and two more (Mayne and Jones) added in the 2000s. The latter two form classes ceased to be used for Year Seven students beginning in 2019, and were dissolved school-wide in 2020, with those previously in the forms being moved to other classes.

## School Facilities

The School buildings include the Main Building, the School Library and Centre, the St Teresa of Calcutta Chapel, the 'Drama and Performance Arts Complex and other buildings and facilities including a Sports Hall and Gymnasium and the School's playing fields.
# Hierarchical triangular mesh

Hierarchical Triangular Mesh (HTM) is a kind of quad tree based on subdivision of a distorted octahedron, used for mesh generation in 3-D computer graphics and geometric data structures.

## Functions

* It provides a systematic indexing method for objects localized on a sphere.
* It is an efficient method for searching different resolutions like arc seconds or hemispheres.
* It can be used as a method to subdivide the spherical surface into triangles of nearly equal shape and size.
# Kazmaier

Kazmaier is a surname. Notable people with the name Kazmaier include:
* Bill Kazmaier (born 1953), American powerlifter, strongman, and wrestler
* Dick Kazmaier (1930–2013), American football player
* Linn Kazmaier (born 2006), German biathlete
* Patty Kazmaier-Sandt (1962–1990), American ice hockey player
# St. Sarkis Church

St. Sarkis Church, Saint Sarkis Church, or Marsarkis Church may refer to:

## Churches by country
### Armenia

* St. Sarkis Church (Ashtarak, Aragatsotn, Armenia) in Ashtarak, Aragatsotn, Armenia
* St. Sarkis Church (Berd, Tavush, Armenia) [hy] in Berd, Tavush, Armenia
* St. Sarkis Church (Bjni, Armenia) [hy] in Bjni, Kotayk, Armenia
* St. Sarkis Church (Dovegh, Tavush, Armenia) [hy] in Dovegh, Tavush, Armenia
* St. Sarkis Church (Tsovinar, Gegharkunik, Armenia) in Tsovinar, Gegharkunik, Armenia
* St. Sarkis Church (Yerevan, Armenia) in Yerevan, Armenia

### Azerbaijan

* St. Sarkis Church (Ganja, Azerbaijan) [hy] in Ganja, Ganja-Dashkasan, Azerbaijan
* St. Sarkis Church (Shahbuzkand, Azerbaijan) [hy], in Shahbuzkand, Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan

### Georgia

* St. Sarkis Church (Tbilisi, Georgia) in Tbilisi, Georgia

### Iran

* St. Sarkis Church (Isfahan, Iran) in Isfahan, Iran
* St. Sarkis Church (Khoy, West Azerbaijan, Iran) in Khoy, West Azerbaijan, Iran
* St. Sarkis Church (Sir, West Azerbaijan, Iran) in Sir, West Azerbaijan, Iran
* St. Sarkis Church (Tabriz, East Azerbaijan, Iran) in Tabriz, East Azerbaijan, Iran

### Turkey

* Little Hagia Sophia, formerly the 'Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus', in Istanbul, Turkey
* Tekor Basilica, also known as St. Sarkis Church (Digor, Kars, Turkey), a 5th-century Armenian church, in Digor, Kars Province, Turkey

### United Kingdom

* St. Sarkis Church (London), in Kensington, London, England, U.K.

### United States

* St. Sarkis Church (Dearborn, Michigan) in Dearborn, Michigan, U.S.

## List of places named Saint Sarkis Cathedral

* Saint Sarkis Cathedral, Damascus in Damascus, Syria
* Saint Sarkis Cathedral, Tehran in Tehran, Iran
* Saint Sarkis Cathedral, Yerevan in Yerevan, Armenia
# Keelor

Keelor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denzil Keelor (1933–2024), Indian Air Force marshal
* Greg Keelor (born 1954), Canadian singer-songwriter and musician
* Trevor Keelor (1934–2002), Indian Air Force officer, brother of Denzil
# Kennebec Savings Bank

Kennebec Savings Bank is an American community bank that is headquartered in Augusta, Maine. As of 2020, it had more than $1 billion in assets. Forbes has voted Kennebec Savings Bank "Maine’s Best Bank", topping its list of "Best In-State Banks and Credit Unions".
The bank is led by Andrew Silsby, who is president and CEO.
# St Peter's College, Johannesburg

St Peter's College is a private, Anglican and English medium co-educational high school situated in the town of Sandton in the Gauteng province of South Africa.

## History

St Peter's College was founded in 1998 as a response to the shortage of independent high schools in the area.
The college was opened under a former headmaster of St Alban's College, Ronnie Todd, who was later succeeded by Graham Howarth, who served for 12 years. Rui Morais, who was appointed headmaster in December 2015, joined the college in January 2003.
# St John Zachary

St John Zachary (meaning "St John, son of Zechariah", i.e. John the Baptist) was a church, first mentioned in official records in 1181, within the City of London, England, on the north side of Gresham Street, Aldersgate. Its vicar from 25 May 1424 to an unknown date was William Byngham, the founder of England's first teacher training college. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 and not rebuilt, with its parish being united with that of St Anne and St Agnes by Act of Parliament in 1670 –an arrangement that lasted until the 20th century. Its site is now a garden, first made by the fire watchers in 1941. Partial records survive at IGI.

## Interment

Sir Drugo Barentyn, (died 1415), Goldsmith, one of the Sheriffs of the City of London, twice Lord Mayor of London, politician, was buried there. (N.b.: Goldsmiths' Hall).

## In film

The 2011 film The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, directed by David Fincher, used the churchyard as a filming location.
# Kenelm Winslow

Kenelm Winslow (April 29, 1599 – September 13, 1672) was an English Pilgrim who traveled to Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1629.

## Early life and pilgrimage

Winslow was born on April 29, 1599, in Droitwich, England to his parents Edward and Magdalene Winslow. In 1629, he traveled to Plymouth, Massachusetts along with his brother Josiah. In 1640, he became the town surveyor of Plymouth.

## Later life

In 1641, he moved to Marshfield, Massachusetts. In 1653, Winslow became deputy in the Massachusetts General Court in for eight years. Kenelm was a joiner, farmer, and shipper. In 1669, he was one of the 26 owners of Assonet, Massachusetts.

## Personal life and death

His brother was Edward Winslow, governor of Plymouth Colony. Kenelm was married to Eleanor Adams in June 1634, and they had four children. Winslow died on September 13, 1672, in Salem, Massachusetts.