OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kennaugh

Kennaugh is a surname of Manx origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Peter Kennaugh, (born 1989), Manx racing cyclist
* Hudson Kennaugh, (born 1981), South African motorcycle racer
* Tim Kennaugh, (born 1991), Manx racing cyclist
# Danny Kelly (BBC WM presenter)

Daniel Vincent Kelly (born 1970) is a British radio presenter based in Birmingham.

## Life

Kelly was born in Liverpool. He is 6'5" tall, a fact that he enjoys telling his listeners.
In a humorous stunt, he announced on 3 March 2020 via his BBC Radio WM phone-in show that he had changed his name to Joe Lycett, following comedian Joe Lycett's 1 March announcement that he would thereafter be known as Hugo Boss.
Kelly lives in Warwick and is married to Danielle.

## Career

Danny Kelly has had a varied career working as a used car salesman and chef before moving into local radio 15 years ago. He started as a reporter at BBC Radio Coventry and became a roving reporter on the Adrian Goldberg breakfast show at BBC/WM. He has presented many shows at BBC/WM; the early morning show, the lunchtime show, the afternoon show, the late show, the Sunday morning show and the afternoon show again.
One of the more significant items that occurred during his programme was the BBC/WM Christmas Toy Appeal 2003. It took Danny 5 days to walk from Pebble Mill to the Mailbox collecting toys. A simple enough task but he went via West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Walsall, Bloxwich, Willenhall, Wolverhampton, Sedgley, Dudley and Merry Hill.
On 18 May 2010, the BBC was forced to give out an apology after Kelly made a practical joke live on air that Queen Elizabeth II had died. He began playing the national anthem whilst telling listeners to his radio show that he had some 'astonishing news' to deliver. He had been half-way through his 2-hour afternoon radio programme on BBC WM when the announcement was made. His producer, Mark Newman, interrupted and informed him, 'You can't say that'.
# Danilia textilis

Danilia textilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chilodontaidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 11 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from the Eastern Cape, South Africa to Mozambique.
# Santa Marta (disambiguation)

Santa Marta, the Italian-, Portuguese-, and Spanish-language name of the Biblical Martha, is a moderately common toponym in parts of the world where those tongues are or were spoken. There are, additionally, both real and fictional communities sharing the name.

## Real-world entities

* Brazil
** Favela Santa Marta, a favela located in Rio de Janeiro
* Colombia
** Santa Marta, Magdalena department
*** Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta
* Mexico
** Santa Marta metro station, a station on the Mexico City Metro
** Santa Marta (Cablebús), an air lift station in Mexico City
* Panama
** Santa Marta, Panama
* Portugal
** Santa Marta de Penaguião
** Santa Marta Lighthouse (Cascais)
* Spain
** Santa Marta, Badajoz, a municipality in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura
** Santa Marta del Cerro, a municipality in the province of Segovia, Castile and León
** Santa Marta de Tormes, a municipality in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León
** Santa Marta de Magasca, a municipality in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura
** Cubillas de Santa Marta, a municipality in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León
* United States
** Santa Marta, an early name for Key Biscayne in Florida
* Vatican City
** Casa Santa Marta, a building, current residence of the pope
* Venezuela
** Santa Marta (baseball club), La Guaira, Vargas, 1954–1955

## Fictional entities

* United States
** Santa Marta (comics): a fictional city destroyed by DC Comics supervillain Major Disaster
# Ancistrus bufonius

Ancistrus bufonius is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Apurímac River basin in Peru. The species reaches 11.5 cm (4.5 inches) SL.
# Salman, Ordu

Salman is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Akkuş, Ordu Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,877 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is situated in the mountainous area of Black Sea Region.
According to town page, Salman was founded by Chepni people, a Turkmen tribe. It was named after Selman Pasha who was a commander of Danishmends (11-12th century) After the disintegration of Seljuks of Turkey, the area around the settlement was captured by the beylik (principality) of Hacıemiroğulları (see Beyliks of Canik). But in the 15th century it was incorporated into Ottoman realm. In 1989 it was declared a seat of township. The town is surrounded by forests . In the limited agricultural land hazelnut, corn and kale are among the main crops. Beehiving and carpet weaving are other economic activities.
# Maleek Irons

Maleek Irons (born June 29, 1996) is a former professional Canadian football running back. He was drafted in the third round, 22nd overall by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in the 2019 CFL Draft and he signed with the team on May 17, 2019. He played college football with the Ohio Bobcats from 2014 to 2018. Irons was also a member of the Edmonton Elks.

## Professional career
### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Irons played in 11 games in each of his first two seasons in Hamilton. In his rookie season he carried the ball 50 times for 208 yards with one rushing touchdown. He also caught 10 passes for 59 yards. In his second season in the league Irons saw half as many carries (23) and gained 113 yards on the ground. He also caught eight passes for 48 yards. After playing two games during the 2022 season Irons was released by the Tiger-Cats on July 12, 2022.

### Edmonton Elks

On July 17, 2022, the Edmonton Elks announced the signing of Irons. He played in five games in for Edmonton during the 2022 CFL season, where he had 19 carries for 73 yards and one touchdown. Irons was placed on the team's retired list on October 6, 2022.
# Salmo chilo

Salmo chilo is a salmonid fish, a relative of trout first described as a distinct species in 2012 from the Akdere Stream, a tributary of the Ceyhan River in Turkey. It is described as having a bulbous forehead, a blunt snout, and a mouth located on the bottom of the head with fleshy lips.
# Karyotakis (TV series)

Karyotakis is a Greek television series that was aired by ET1 in 2009. The series was directed by Tassos Psarras and it stars Demosthenis Papadopoulos and Maria Kitsiou. It is a biographical series about the life of the Greek poet Kostas Karyotakis. It won 4 awards in Greek television awards and it is considered one of the best Greek television productions.

## Plot

The series is a biography about the life of the Greek poet Kostas Karyotakis. The series follows his life from his childhood to his death. It focuses in his artistic and political action as well as in his relationship with the poet Maria Polydouri. Through to Karyotakis' life the series presents the turbulent period of the interwar Greek history.

## Cast

* Dimosthenis Papadopoulos
* Maria Kitsou
* Ilias Logothetis
* Giorgos Armenis
* Dimitris Imellos
* Manos Vakousis
* Stefania Goulioti
* Kora Karvouni
* Errikos Litsis

## Awards

The series won 4 television awards in "Prosopa" Greek Television Awards:
List of awards and nominations :
| Award | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Prosopa 2009 | Best Drama Series | Tassos Psarras | Won |
| Prosopa 2009 | Best Male Actor | Demosthenis Papadopoulos | Won |
| Prosopa 2009 | Best Cinematography | Giorgos Argyroiliopoulos | Won |
| Prosopa 2009 | Best Production Design | Voula Zoeopoulou | Won |
# Kartaltaşı, Çermik

Kartaltaşı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çermik, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 175 (2022).
# Kartalpınar

Kartalpınar can refer to:
* Kartalpınar, Ardahan
* Kartalpınar, Burdur
# Kasaba, Kaş

Kasaba is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kaş, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,581 (2022).
# Andrew Swann (footballer)

Andrew Swann (also known as Harry Swan) (1878 – unknown) was a Scottish professional footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley, Woolwich Arsenal and Stockport County as a centre forward. He was most notable for being the Football League Division Two top scorer for the 1900–01 season whilst playing for Barnsley. He was born in Dalbeattie in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire in Scotland.

## Career

After spells with Lincoln City and New Brompton, Swann rose to prominence playing for Barnsley in the Football League Division Two, and was the league's top scorer during the 1900–01 season, with 18 goals.
Following this season, he switched to division rivals Woolwich Arsenal, and made his debut in a 2–1 victory against his old club on 2 September 1901, scoring in the process. However, his time at the Manor Ground would yield just one more goal in six more appearances, with his last game and goal coming in a 1–0 victory over Doncaster Rovers on 30 November 1901. After a brief spell at Gainsborough Trinity, Swann switched to Stockport County the following month, going on to score four goals in 14 appearances for the side.
He returned to Scotland in 1902, before returning to England to play for Mexborough, followed by two Southern Football League games for Tottenham Hotspur during the 1904–05 season. He later played for Partick Thistle.
# Andreas Fischbacher

Andreas Fischbacher (born 30 October 1973) is an Austrian ski mountaineer.
Fischbacher was born in Ramsau am Dachstein. He started ski mountaineering in 1998.

## Selected results

* 2000
** 1st, Hochwurzen-Berglauf
* 2008:
** 1st, Rofan Xtreme team (together with Andreas Ringhofer and Johann Wieland)
** 5th, World Championship relay race (together with Martin Bader, Andreas Kalß and Alexander Lugger)
# Kaj Hansen

Kaj Hansen may refer to:
* Kaj Hansen (footballer, born 1917) (1917–1987), Danish footballer who played 27 Danish national team games
* Kaj Hansen (footballer, born 1940) (1940–2009), Danish footballer who played seven Danish national team games
# Serra San Bruno

Serra San Bruno (Calabrian: La Serra) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vibo Valentia in the Italian region Calabria, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwest of Catanzaro and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Vibo Valentia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 6,966 and an area of 39.6 square kilometres (15.3 sq mi).
Close by is the famous Carthusian monastery, Serra San Bruno Charterhouse (Certosa di Santo Stefano di Serra San Bruno), around which the town grew up. The town is named after Saint Bruno of Cologne, who founded the Carthusian Order in 1053 and the Grande Chartreuse, mother house of the Carthusians, near Grenoble, in France. He built the charterhouse of Serra San Bruno in 1095, and died here in 1101.
The municipality of Serra San Bruno contains the frazione (subdivision) Ninfo.
Serra San Bruno borders the following municipalities: Arena, Gerocarne, Mongiana, Spadola, Brognaturo, Simbario, Stilo.
The movie Le Quattro Volte was filmed in this town.
# African marsh rat

The African marsh rat or common dasymys (Dasymys incomtus) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, South Africa, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Its natural habitats are moist savanna, temperate grassland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, and swamps.
# Dark Carnival (short story collection)

Dark Carnival is a short story collection by American writer Ray Bradbury, first published October 1947 by Arkham House. It was his debut book, and many of the stories were reprinted elsewhere.

## Contents

* "The Homecoming"
* "Skeleton"
* "The Jar"
* "The Lake"
* "The Maiden"
* "The Tombstone"
* "The Smiling People"
* "The Emissary"
* "The Traveler"
* "The Small Assassin"
* "The Crowd"
* "Reunion"
* "The Handler"
* "The Coffin"
* "Interim"
* "Jack-in-the-Box"
* "The Scythe"
* "Let's Play 'Poison'"
* "Uncle Einar"
* "The Wind"
* "The Night"
* "There Was An Old Woman"
* "The Dead Man"
* "The Man Upstairs"
* "The Night Sets"
* "Cistern"
* "The Next In Line"

## About the stories

Dark Carnival was Bradbury's first published book. 3,112 copies were printed by Arkham House, under the editorial direction of August Derleth. All but six of the stories had been first published elsewhere, although Bradbury revised some of the texts.
Fifteen of the 27 stories were reprinted in The October Country in 1955, some in revised form. Those stories are "The Next in Line", "Skeleton", "The Jar", "The Lake", "The Emissary", "The Small Assassin", "The Crowd", "Jack-in-the-Box", "The Scythe", "Uncle Einar", "The Wind", "The Man Upstairs", "There Was an Old Woman", "The Cistern" and "The Homecoming".
Of the remainder, eight have been reprinted in one or more collections.
* "The Traveler" and "The Coffin" are in The Stories of Ray Bradbury
* "The Night" is in The Stories of Ray Bradbury and The Small Assassin, a British-only collection
* "Let's Play 'Poison'" is in Bradbury Stories: 100 of His Most Celebrated Tales and The Small Assassin
* "The Tombstone" is in The Toynbee Convector and The Small Assassin
* "The Smiling People", "The Dead Man" and "The Handler" are in Bradbury Stories and The Small Assassin.
"The Night Sets", "The Maiden", "Reunion" and "Interim" have not been anthologized as of 2010.
For many years, Bradbury did not permit Dark Carnival to be reprinted, since updated versions of many of the stories were collected as The October Country. However, a limited edition of Dark Carnival, with five extra stories and a new introduction by Bradbury, was printed by Gauntlet Press in 2001.
On August 22, 2006, "The Homecoming" was published as a stand-alone short story with illustrations by Dave McKean.
# Kieko Watanabe

Kieko Watanabe (渡辺喜恵子, November 6, 1913–August 8, 1997) was a Japanese novelist. She is best known for her Naoki Prize-winning work, Mabuchi-gawa (馬淵川). Many of her works were historical fiction.

## Biography

Watanabe was born in Akita prefecture, Japan on November 6, 1913. She graduated from high school in 1931, and knew how to sew, arrange flowers, and perform tea ceremony. She moved to Tokyo after graduation. Watanabe married a painter named Shigeru Watanabe in 1935, and they moved to Hiroshima in the same year. Shigeru died a few years later in 1939. After Shigeru's death, Watanabe worked for a fire insurance company. In 1941 she started a printing business. She also began writing after Shigeru's death. She wrote for magazines like Mita Bungaku and Ashita.
Watanabe's first three stories were published in 1942 as Inochi no Atosaki (いのちのあとさき). She had submitted other stories to magazines for publication but they were never received, and presumed to be destroyed in an air raid. She began writing Mabuchi-gawa in 1944, when she evacuated to Iwate prefecture. In 1945 she became an editor for the Nihon Seinen Bungakusha. She remarried in 1949 to a man named Toshihide Kinoshita.
Mabuchi-gawa was published as a serial novel in a magazine in 1955. It won the Naoki Prize in 1959. She went on to write many other historical novels and was nominated for a handful of other awards.
Watanabe was an active philanthropist in the late 1980s. She died on August 8, 1997.

## Reception

Writer Sachiko Schierbeck notes that the women that Watanabe writes often live in farm towns, and are tough, sincere, serene, and optimistic. An exhibit of her work that was held in Akita prefecture in 2020 also notes that Watanabe writes about strong women who live in tumultuous times.
Schierbeck also writes that Watanabe's writing conveys a sense of urgency, which brings the reader close to the characters very quickly.

## Selected works

* Inochi no Atosaki (いのちのあとさき), 1942
* Mabuchi-gawa (馬淵川), 1959
# Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Kwai Chung)

Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Kwai Chung) (KCCKC; 葵涌蘇浙公學) is a secondary school in Kwai Chung, Hong Kong.
# Serena Dipierro

Serena Dipierro is an Italian mathematician whose research involves partial differential equations, the regularity of their solution, their phase transitions, nonlocal operators, and free boundary problems, with applications including population dynamics, quantum mechanics, crystallography, and mathematical finance. She is a professor in the School of Physics, Mathematics and Computing at the University of Western Australia, where she heads the department of mathematics and statistics.

## Education and career

After earning a laurea at the University of Bari in 2006, and a master's degree with Lorenzo D’Ambrosio at the same university in 2008, Dipierro finished a Ph.D. in mathematics at the International School for Advanced Studies in Trieste in 2012. Her dissertation, Concentration phenomena for singularly perturbed elliptic problems and related topics, was supervised by Andrea Malchiodi.
She was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Chile and University of Edinburgh, and a Humboldt Fellow, and a faculty member at the University of Melbourne and University of Milan before taking her present position at the University of Western Australia in 2018.

## Book

With María Medina de la Torre and Enrico Valdinoci, Dipierro is a coauthor of the monograph Fractional Elliptic Problems with Critical Growth in the Whole of $\mathbb {R} ^{n}$ (arXiv:1506.01748; Edizioni Della Normale, 2017).

## Recognition

* 2021 Australian Mathematical Society Medal.
* 2024 Christopher Heyde Medal, Australian Academy of Science
# Malgosa

Malgosa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joaquim Malgosa (born 1963), Spanish field hockey player
* Juan Malgosa (born 1959), Spanish field hockey player
* Santiago Malgosa (born 1956), Spanish field hockey player
# Duss

Duss may refer to:
* Duss, Gotland, a populated place in Sweden
* Ad Duss, a village in Oman
* Antoine Duss (1840–1924), Swiss botanist
* Vera Duss (1910–2005), American–French doctor and Roman Catholic nun
# Kells, Whitehaven

Kells is an area of Whitehaven in Cumbria, England, elevated on a cliff to the south of the town centre, overlooking the Irish Sea. The population of this ward at the 2011 census was 2,437. Kells was built as a coal mining community.
A cable railway, the Corkickle Brake, was opened in 1881 to connect the pits at the top of the steep incline to the railway line in Whitehaven town below. As the pits closed, the Corkickle Brake was abandoned in 1932. It was re-opened in 1955 to serve the Marchon chemical works (later a division of Albright and Wilson) in Kells. When the Brake was again closed in 1986, it was the last standard gauge cable railway operating in the UK.
With the change from phosphate-based detergents, the Marchon works was the victim of a gradual winding down process and finally closed in 2006.
Kells Amateur Rugby League Football Club was first formed in 1931, and played in the Cumberland League winning every trophy for a number of years. Kells left the Cumberland League in 2012 to start life in division 3 of the national conference and won division 3 and division 2 at the first attempt. Kells are known as the amateur challenge cup kings making excellent progress in the competition's history Kells have recently been crowned national conference division one winners – their third national conference title in as many years. The backbone being built at Kells is extraordinary and Kells going into the premier conference 2016 as favourites and will make history if they can be the first team to win four consecutive league titles in as many years.

## Roads

There are 20 roads in total on kells, they are all listed in this section in no particular order. The roads listed are roads recognised by satellites and roads that you are able to drive on (Ginns to Kells is not on Kells but it leads up to Ennerdale Terrace which is on Kells).
* Road Name
* High Road
* Ginns to Kells Road
* Ennerdale Terrace
* College View
* South Row
* West Row
* Mid Street
* Monkwray Brow
* North Row
* Solway Road
* Central Road
* York Road
* Cliff Road
* Saltom Road
* Hilltop Road
* Monkwray Cottages
* Thwaiteville
* Basket Road
* Harbour View
* Rosemary Lane
# San Pedro, Albacete

San Pedro, Albacete is a municipality in Albacete, Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 1,319. It is located 36 kilometers from Albacete. Nearby towns: Pozuelo, Balazote or Casas de Lázaro.

## Tourism

* In San Pedro stands the church of St. Peter the Apostle. Its construction is based on a central nave and the tower of the church, which was completed in 1846, the year in which San Pedro became independent and was established as a municipality.
* Stresses also the town hall was renovated for over a decade.
* In San Pedro you can rest and spend the day in the parks of "La fuente" and "Cañada juncosa".
* You can also go to Peñica,a small lookout rock where there are the water tanks of the village. From where you can see all of San Pedro and the municipality.

## Celebrations

* San Pedro has the festivities in honor of San Pedro (29 June) from late June to early July. At this time, the procession of the image pattern is celebrated by taking the streets.
* It also has the festivities of Pilar (12 October), also patron of San Pedro

## Customs

* "Iluminarias" in honor of Santa Lucia where they make many fires around town, the day of San Isidro, which hosts competitions food and tractors, etc..

## History

* San Pedro was once a watering hole for animals with water from the river "Quéjola". It was also a stopping place for hikers and herders.

## Gastronomy

* Highlights include "fritillas", "ajo de mataero", "caracoles en su salsa", "atascaburras", "tajás de cerdo", "ajopringue" and "pisto".

## Curiosities

* "La Luz del Pardal" is a paranormal phenomenon that occurs in the road connecting the town of San Pedro with Casas de Lázaro, near the river Quéjola.
# Kell

Kell may refer to:

## People

* Kell (given name), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
* Kell (surname), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
* Kell (footballer) (José Clebson Augustinho, born 1980), a Brazilian footballer

## Places

* Kell (volcano), Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia
* Kell, Illinois, U.S.
* Kell am See, Trier-Saarburg district, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

## Other uses

* Kell antigen system, a group of antigens on the human red blood cell surface
* Kell dragon, a fictional creature in the Star Wars universe
* Kell factor, a parameter used to limit the bandwidth of a sampled image signal
* Book of Kells, an 8th-century compilation of the 4 gospels of the bible
* An oast house kiln
* Tribal leaders of the Fallen in the video game Destiny