OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kentish Hotel

The Kentish Hotel is a pub in Waiuku, New Zealand that lays claim to the longest continuous liquor licence in the country. The Kentish Hotel has stood the test of time as being one of the most famous established watering holes in the Franklin area since it was first granted its licence to sell liquor in 1853.

## Historical significance

Built in 1851 by Edward Constable who emigrated from Maidstone, Kent in England. Constable then went on to apply to the Colonial Secretary for a Publican's Special Licence and Licence No.47 was granted on 10 January 1853. That same licence still continues today and the hotel lays claim to the longest continuous liquor licence in New Zealand.
Throughout its long history the Kentish has been at the heart of Waiuku life since it was built. It occupies a central location in Waiuku town, is near the entrance to the Waiuku harbor, and opposite the popular Tamakae reserve which serves as a base for the Waiuku Museum and other attractions.

## Challenges and triumph

The Constables established the Hotel as an icon in early Auckland by advertising on the front page of the New Zealander, the most popular newspaper of the period. Travellers began recommending the establishment and it grew to be immensely popular, even hosting such dignitaries as the Māori King Te Whero Whero, Sir George Grey, Richard Seddon, Sir Joseph Ward and William Massey.
With its position along a major trading route between the fledgling colonial Auckland and rich, fertile lands of the Waikato, the Kentish thrived. Through the tense times during the land wars of the Waikato beginning 1862-1863, the Kentish managed to survive.
In 1926, the hotel nearly burned down when a fire destroyed a block of wooden buildings opposite. As the wind fanned the flames a host of volunteers poured water and hung wet sheets over the facade saving most of the building from significant damage.
Recently the Kentish has expanded adding a popular outdoors area overlooking the harbor and Tamakae Reserve. The Kentish went into receivership on 14 August 2012, and with it the longest held liquor licence in New Zealand.
# Kevin Bookout

Kevin Bookout (born March 16, 1983) is an American former professional basketball player. Born in Stroud, Oklahoma, he attended Stroud High School where he competed in basketball, baseball, shot put and discus. He played college basketball for the Oklahoma Sooners as he wanted to attend a college with quality basketball and track-and-field programs. While with the Sooners basketball team, Bookout scored 1,018 points and pulled in 682 rebounds. He also participated on the track team and appeared in the 2007 NCAA finals in shot put.
Bookout aspired to earn a spot on the United States shot put team for the 2008 Olympics but delayed his efforts until the 2012 Olympics. He instead played basketball professionally with the Rio Grande Valley Vipers in 2007.
Bookout worked out for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL) in 2012.
# Keyline Challenge Cup Tournament

The D&K Lafferty Cup Tournament, commonly known as the 'Oban Tournament', is a pre-season football tournament held by Oban Saints AFC in Oban, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The tournament is played in a round-robin format of matches lasting 30 minutes and regularly attracts Scottish league clubs, with SPFL teams (previously SPL) Heart of Midlothian and Dundee United, and (previously SFL) Hamilton Academical and St Johnstone participating in 2008. The tournament was in its fifteenth year as of 2008, with the majority of teams from the previous year returning to compete again.
Previous winners include:
* 1999: Clyde
* 2000: Clyde
* 2001: Clyde
* 2002: Heart of Midlothian
* 2003: Nairn County
* 2004: Dundee United
* 2005: Dumbarton
* 2006: Heart of Midlothian
* 2007: Alloa Athletic
* 2008: Dundee United
* 2009: Alloa Athletic
* 2010: Dundee United
* 2011: Alloa Athletic
* 2012: Heart of Midlothian
* 2013: Hamilton Academical
* 2014: Hamilton Academical
* 2015: Heart of Midlothian
* 2016: Hamilton Academical
* 2017: Hamilton Academical
* 2018: Dundee United
* 2019: Hamilton Academical
# Khabzela: The Life And Times Of A South African

Khabzela: The Life And Times Of A South African is a bestselling 2005 biography written by South African author Liz McGregor about South African disc jockey Fana Khaba (known as "Khabzela"), who died from AIDS.
Khabzela was popular among listeners of Yfm, a youth radio station in Gauteng.

## Synopsis

The book recounts how the author, Liz McGregor, was asked while working as a freelance journalist for Poz magazine to write a story about a black celebrity infected with HIV. When Khabzela announced on the radio in April 2003 that he was infected, he seemed to make an ideal subject. McGregor interviewed him, wrote the story for Poz, and then went on to write the biography because, as she put it, the story "got under my skin".
McGregor tells how Khabzela rose to fame in post-apartheid South Africa, enjoying relative fame and wealth and leading a hedonistic and promiscuous lifestyle. Following his infection with HIV, Khabzela initially took antiretroviral medications but then, beset by a "bevy of faith healers and purveyors of magical drugs", he was persuaded to abandon his treatment and pursue quack remedies instead. Khabzela died in January 2004.
Towards the end of the book, McGregor includes the medical records detailing Khabzela's final days. Shula Marks calls these "stark and terrifying".

## Critical reception

For Shula Marks, the biography shows that ambivalence towards medical treatment of AIDS was not just the result of the dubious dictates of the Thabo Mbeki government, but also stemmed from ingrained attitudes in the wider South African public.
Maurice Taonezvi Vambe and Anthony Chennells write that Khabzela raises interesting questions about the boundary between biography and autobiography, since it describes not only the subject's life but also recounts the author's experiences of meeting him.
Nogwaja Shadrack Zulu writes that beyond the surface narrative of the biography, the book explores the politics around AIDS in 1990s South Africa and raises questions about the consequences of AIDS denialism at that time. Zulu considers that the biography refocuses on AIDS as predominantly a medical issue and acts as a critique of the deceptive "African solution" whereby ineffective remedies – such as the African potato – were touted by governmental authorities as an effective form of treatment.
Jonny Steinberg sees the book as "investigative" and writes that it "lays open what is perhaps the most upsetting aspect of the [AIDS] pandemic" – that even though the subject is talked of openly, it is something South Africa failed to engage with effectively.
Gavin Steingo writes the McGregor cannot understand why Khabzela pursued a course that ended in his own death, and finds her proffered explanations – that he craved independence or wanted to retain the added attention that his illness brought – unconvincing.
# Khirane

Khirane is a town and commune in Khenchela Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census, it has a population of 5,350.
# Khilegaon

Khilegaon is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India. It is famous for its Basaveshwara temple. History has it that the sultan wanted to destroy the temple but the villagers didn't resent. It was impossible to break the basava and ended up asking for forgiveness by the same Adilshahi, second sultan of Vijayapur.
# Khizergarh

Khizergarh (Kanaur) is a village in Banur area of Mohali (SAS Nagar) at the 18th District in Punjab, India. In past years, it was a part of the Patiala District, and was inducted into SAS Nagar in recent years. Its coordinates are 30°35'3"N 76°45'21"E.

## Climate

Khizergarh has a sub-tropical continental monsoon climate characterized by a seasonal rhythm: hot summers, slightly cold winters, unreliable rainfall and great variation in temperature (−1 to 44 °C or 30 to 111 °F). In winter, frost sometimes occurs during December and January. The average annual rainfall is recorded at 617 millimetres (24.3 in). The city also receives occasional winter rains from the west.
Average temperature
* Summer: The temperature in summer may rise to a maximum of 44 °C (111 °F). Temperatures generally remain between 35 and 42 °C (95 and 108 °F).
* Autumn: In autumn, the temperature may rise to a maximum of 36 °C (97 °F). Temperatures usually remain between 16 and 27 °C (61 and 81 °F) in autumn. The minimum temperature is around 13 °C (55 °F).
* Winter: Average temperatures in winter (November to February) remain at (maximum) 7 to 15 °C (45 to 59 °F) and (minimum) −2 and 5 °C (28 and 41 °F).
* Spring: spring temperatures vary between (min) 16 and 25 °C (61 and 77 °F) (max).
# Khumar

Khumarinskoye gorodishche (Russian: Хумаринское городище) or Khumar is a ruined medieval fortress on the top of Mount Kalezh above the Kuban Gorge in the Greater Caucasus, near Khumara village, Karachaevsky district, Karachay–Cherkessia, Russia.
The site was investigated in 1960 and 1962 by V.A. Kuznetsov after the slabs with runic inscriptions were found, but without excavations. In 1963 and 1964 archaeological expedition of Karachaevo-Cherkessky research institute, led by E.P. Alekseeva, conducted excavations in the site. She found out that under medieval strata lay those of 8-6 centuries BC. A. Gadlo and Kh. Bidjiev discovered in 1974 remains of defense system - towers, walls.
The fortress, situated 11 km (7 mi) downstream from Karachaevsk and formerly accessed only by ladder, occupies some forty hectares on top of a large plateau. The 18-foot (5.5 m) high walls, with twelve bastions, were pierced by a single 5-metre-wide gate. The fortifications are supposed to have been constructed either by the Khazars or by the Bulgars in connection with the Khazar-Arab Wars.
The site is rich in pseudo-runic inscriptions, an evidence of early medieval Turkic occupation by tribes of the Saltovo-Mayaki cultural group. Most of the inscriptions were heavily damaged by locals and are illegible.
Among the more controversial finds from the site was a folding, modular altar unearthed in the area. Scholars at the archaeological museum in Rostov-on-Don asserted that the altar was part of a Khazar Jewish shrine built in imitation of the Biblical mishkan.
In the 9th and 10th centuries, it was the site of a populous town, mentioned in Byzantine and Georgian sources as Skhimar (Russian: Схимар). It is believed that St. Maximus the Confessor was held there during his exile to the Caucasus. Within four kilometers from the fortress stands the Shoana Church (ca. 925), first described by Abraham Firkovich in 1848.
The town was destroyed by Tamerlane during his invasion of the Golden Horde in 1396.
# Khauk swè

Khauk swè are wheat noodles in Burmese cuisines. Dishes made with them include:
* Khauk swè thoke
* Panthay khauk swè: Panthay-style fried noodles
* Sigyet khaukswè: literally "noodles laced in cooked oil," usually with chicken
# Kibi

Kibi may refer to:
* kibi (binary prefix), an ISO/IEC standard binary prefix for units of digital information
* Kibi District, Okayama (吉備郡; -gun), a district in Okayama Prefecture, Japan
* Kibi, Wakayama (吉備町), a town in District, Wakayama, Japan
* Kibi Province (吉備国), Japan, in the area of Prefecture and eastern Hiroshima Prefectures
* Kingdom of Kibi (吉備), a kingdom of 4th century western Japan
* Kibi, Ghana
* Kibi, a tiny fish that makes part of the regional cuisine in Kagoshima, Japan
* Kibi Makibi (AKA Kibi Daijin), 8th-century Japanese scholar
* Karmapa International Buddhist Institute (KIBI)
# Khed, Satara

Khed is a census town in Satara district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Khed had a population of 6897. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Khed has an average literacy rate of 66%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 71%, and female literacy is 60%. In Khed, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Killing Heidi discography

The discography of Australian band Killing Heidi.

## Studio albums

| Year | Album details | Chart positions | Chart positions | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| Year | Album details | AUS | NZ | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| 2000 | Reflector Released: 12 March 2000 Label: Wah Wah | 1 | 19 | ARIA: 4× Platinum |
| 2002 | Present Released: 25 October 2002 Label: Wah Wah | 12 | — | ARIA: Gold |
| 2004 | Killing Heidi Released: 30 August 2004 Label: Wah Wah | 7 | — | ARIA: Gold |

## Singles

| Year | Title | Chart positions | Chart positions | Certifications | Album |
| Year | Title | AUS | NZ | Certifications | Album |
| 1999 | "Weir" | 6 | 41 | ARIA: Platinum | Reflector |
| 1999 | "Mascara"/"Leave Me Alone" | 1 | 48 | ARIA: Platinum | Reflector |
| 2000 | "Live Without It" | 5 | 28 | ARIA: Gold | Reflector |
| 2000 | "Superman Supergirl" | 57 | — | | Reflector |
| 2001 | "Heavensent" | 28 | — | ARIA: Gold | Present |
| 2002 | "Outside of Me" | 12 | — | ARIA: Gold | Present |
| 2004 | "I Am" | 16 | — | ARIA: Gold | Killing Heidi |
| 2004 | "Calm Down" | 23 | — | | Killing Heidi |

### B-sides

| Year | Song | From single |
| 1999 | "Astral Boy" (acoustic mix) | "Weir" |
| 1999 | "Leave Me Alone" | "Mascara" |
| 1999 | "Superstar" | "Mascara" |
| 2000 | "Teen Angst Unrequited Love Song" | "Live Without It" |
| 2000 | "Pins and Needles" | "Live Without It" |
| 2000 | "Black Sheep" | "Superman Supergirl" |
| 2002 | "Up & Down" | "Heavensent" |
| 2002 | "What You Say I'll Do" | "Heavensent" |
| 2002 | "Nutha F..ken Love Song" | "Heavensent" |
| 2002 | "Buttup" | "Outside of Me" |
| 2002 | "Taxi Driver" | "Outside of Me" |
| 2002 | "Wartorn Way" | "Outside of Me" |
| 2004 | "Fresh Air" | "I Am" |
| 2004 | "Never Know Me" | "Calm Down" |
| 2004 | "See What's Inside" | "Calm Down" |

## Music videos

| Year | Song | Director |
| 1999 | "Weir" | Jolyon Watkins |
| 1999 | "Mascara" | Paul Kosky |
| 2000 | "Weir" (US version) | Dave Meyers |
| 2000 | "Live Without It" | Paul Butler |
| 2000 | "Superman Supergirl" | Karl von Möller |
| 2001 | "Heavensent" | Bart Borghesi |
| 2002 | "Outside of Me" | Michael Spiccia |
| 2004 | "I Am" | Michael Spiccia |
| 2004 | "Calm Down" | Mark Molloy |
# Killeen Farmhouse Cheese

Killeen Farmhouse Cheese is a small farmhouse cheese maker based from a farm on the banks of the river Shannon near Portumna County Galway, Ireland.

## History

Killeen Farmhouse Cheese was begun in 2004 by Marion Roeleveld on a farm on the northern coast of Lough Derg outside Portumna in County Galway. Roeleveld trained in cheesemaking in her native Netherlands but had no first-hand personal experience in making cheese. She first started making individual cheese wheels to order and settled on a style of Gouda cheese made from goats' milk from her own herd of around 40 goats and cows' milk from a neighbour's herd.
Roeleveld's uses milk from her herd of Saanen goats, a breed popular in Switzerland. Today, Roeleveld has a herd of around 200 goats.

## Products

* Killeen Goat Gouda is made with pasteurised goats' milk in 5kg wheels and matured for between 2 and 12 months
* Killeen Cow Gouda is made with pasteurised cows' milk in 5kg wheels and matured for between 2 and 12 months

## Awards

Killeen Farmhouse Cheese is one of Ireland's most successful cheese makers and has won many prestigious awards including the title of "Supreme Champion" at the Irish Cheese Awards on multiple occasions and gold medals at the British Cheese Awards and the World Cheese Awards.
* 2011 British Cheese Awards - Best Goat Cheese
* 2011 Irish Cheese Awards - Supreme Champion
* 2011 World Cheese Awards - Best Irish and "Super Gold"
* 2012 British Cheese Awards - Best Irish Cheese, Best Modern British
* 2014 Irish Cheese Awards - Supreme Champion
* 2014 British Cheese Awards - Best Goat Cheese
* 2016 British Cheese Awards - Gold medal and Bronze medal
* 2018 British Cheese Awards - Best Modern British Cheese
* 2019 Irish Cheese Awards - Supreme Champion
* 2019 World Cheese Awards - Gold medal
# Kimaera

Kimaera is a Lebanese death metal band founded by vocalist and guitarist Jean-Pierre Haddad in 2000. The band's music combines oriental metal, doom metal and death metal influences, with gothic undertones resounding through melodic interludes of violins, pianos and occasional female vocals.

## History

In March 2004, the band released God's Wrath, a self-produced single. The release got the attention of Stygian Crypt Productions, which in turn led to the band's release of their debut album Ebony Veiled. The album was released in February 2006 in Lebanon and on 20 April 2006 the album saw a worldwide release.
Kimaera is among the first wave of international metal bands originating from the Middle East, known in their homeland as the "Lebanese Ambassadors of Doom".
The band released its second full-length album Solitary Impact with Stygian Crypt Productions in July 2010, along with their first official music video "The Taste of Treason". In 2013, Kimaera released their third album The Harbinger of Doom after inking a deal with the German label Eternal Sound Records.
In February 2022, Kimaera's lead singer, Jean Pierre Haddad, was found dead in his apartment in Egypt after a natural gas leak.

## Members

* Charbel Abboud - Rhythm Guitars / keyboards / producer
* Pierre Najm - Lead Guitars
* Georges Antabi - Vocals
* Joe Nassar - Drums
* Michel Kammouj - Bass Guitar
* Jean-Pierre Haddad - guitars & vocals (deceased)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Ebony Veiled (2006)
* Solitary Impact (2010)
* The Harbinger of Doom (2013)
* Imperivm (2022)

### Singles

* "December Ends" (2011)
* "The Die Is Cast" (2017)
* "Leich La'" (2019)
* "Force Divine | Vi Divina" (2020)
* "Ya Beirut" (2020)
# Kilmurry McMahon (parish)

Kilmurry McMahon is a parish in County Clare, Ireland, and part of the Radharc na n-Oiléan grouping of parishes within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe.
As of 2022, the parish priest is Tom McGrath.
The parish is an amalgamation of the medieval parishes of Killofin and Kilmurry. The parishes were united in 1744.

## Churches

There are two churches in the parish.
The main church is St. Mary's Church in Kilmurry McMahon. It was built as a chapel in 1803 and later extended to a cruciform church.
The second church of the parish is St. Ciarán's church in Labasheeda. This church was built in 1976 and dedicated in 1977 by bishop Harty. It replaced an older cruciform church on the other side of the road. This church, now a community centre, was built in the mid 1830s.

## gallery

* St. Mary's Church, Kilmurry McMahon
* The altar of St. Mary's Church
* Plaque about the building in 1803
* St. Ciarán's Church in Labasheeda
* Altar of St. Ciarán's Church
* The community centre of Labasheeda, formerly the church
* Killofin Church and graveyard.jpg
# King's Own Calgary Regiment Band

The King's Own Calgary Regiment Band is the regimental band of The King's Own Calgary Regiment based at Mewata Armouries in Calgary, Alberta. It is currently one of two Primary Reserve bands in 41 Canadian Brigade Group and is the de facto military bands for the southern Alberta area. The regimental band is an composed of volunteer members, all of whom have completed the Basic Military Qualification (BMQ) and many of whom have studied and trained at the Canadian Forces School of Music at CFB Borden.
The band has the following ensembles:
* Wind Ensemble
* Brass Ensemble
** Fanfare Team
* Percussion Ensemble

## History

It was established in 1910, it served as the official band of the 103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles), which was part of the Non-Permanent Active Militia. It originally consisted of members of the Calgary Fire Department and the Calgary Citizens Band. Following the outbreak of the First World War, many musicians of the band volunteered for service with 50th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, where they continued to serves as musicians, as well as medical personnel, stretcher bearers and stick orderlies. Unlike its service in the first war, the band did not deploy with the KOCR to Europe during the Second World War. The band gained new members in 1963 with the official disbandment of the Band of the Calgary unit of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps that year. In 1966, the band, then under the direction of Victor Wright, was dissolved by order of the Department of National Defense. It was reinstated in the early 1970s.
A decade later, the band stirred controversy when it performed its regimental march, Colonel Bogey March, during the visit of the Prime Minister of Japan Masayoshi Ōhira to Ottawa in May 1980, which was perceived as an insult as it was used in the movie The Bridge on the River Kwai, which depicted prisoners of war held under inhumane conditions by the Japanese. In June 1991, the band took part in the funeral of the John Michael Pierce, a British oil developer who died at a ranch in Turner Valley. In 1992, the band released its first and as of 2020, only album titled: A Salute To Canada's War Veterans On Canada's 125th Anniversary 1992. In May 2005, the band performed martial music at the Scotiabank Saddledome for Queen Elizabeth II during her visit to Calgary.

## Modern day activities

The KOCR Band participates several activities:
* Military parade
* Regimental Dinners
* Concerts
* Regimental Holidays
* Presentation of Colours
* Funerals (state and regimental)
The 35-member band primarily performs as a concert and parade band and performs at military and provincial functions in the community. Besides musicians, members of the band are also trained as mechanics, as well as infantry soldiers. Being based in Calgary, it has performed in the city's many activities, including the Calgary Stampede and the St. George's Day parade. It also performs during events that are held on the national scale, such as Remembrance Day services and Canada Day parades. Local sporting events are often in its schedule, including games with the Calgary Flames and the Edmonton Oilers.