OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Schenkl

Karl Schenkl (Brno, 11 December 1827 – Graz, 20 September 1900) was an Austrian classical philologist.

## Biography

Schenkl studied classical philology and law from 1845 to 1849 at the University of Vienna. After 1850 he taught at various gymnasiums, and in 1858 was appointed professor of classical philology at the University of Innsbruck, where he founded the Philological Institute in 1860. In 1863 he left for the University of Graz, and in the same year started a philological seminar and became a corresponding member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences; in 1868 he became a full member. Schenkl was rector at Graz from 1869 to 1870, and in 1870 became a member of the Gymnasialreformkommission (commission for the reform of the gymnasiums). In 1875, he was appointed professor at the University of Vienna.
Schenkl was co-founder in 1885 and president of the "Eranos Vindobonensis", a historical society associated with the University of Vienna's Institute for Classical Philology, Middle and Late Latin. With Wilhelm von Hartel he founded, in 1879, the journal Wiener Studien, and he was publisher of the series Bibliotheca Teubneriana. Schenkl edited Latin texts by the Church Fathers and others for the Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum (CSEL), and published a number of important textbooks; his Griechisches Elementarbuch (1852) was used in Austrian schools for 70 years, and his students' dictionary of Ancient Greek was still in use in 2009. His interests also extended to Sanskrit, his lectures on which paved the way for the later foundation of the chair of comparative linguistics at Graz, and fairytales; his 1864 article "Das Märchen von Schneewittchen und Shakespeare's Cymbeline" is one of the earliest studies of "Snow White".
In 1919 a plaque honoring Schenkl was unveiled in the arcaded courtyard of the University of Vienna. He was the father of philologist Heinrich Schenkl.

## Selected works
### For the CSEL

* Ambrose, Hexameron, De paradiso, De Cain, De Noe, De Abraham, De Isaac, De bono mortis. 1896, Vol. 32/1
* Ambrose, De Iacob, De Ioseph, De patriarchis, De fuga saeculi, De interpellatione Iob et David, De apologia prophetae David, De Helia, De Nabuthae, De Tobia. 1897, Vol. 32/2
* Ambrose, Expositio evangelii secundum Lucam. 1902, Vol. 32/4
* Sancti Paulini epigramma, Versus ad gratiam domini, De verbi incarnatione, De ecclesia. 1888, Vol. 16/1
* Claudius Marius Victor, Alethia. 1888, Vol. 16/1
* Faltonia Betitia Proba, Cento. 1888, Vol. 16/1
# Karl Schildener

Karl Schildener (26 August 1777 – 28 December 1843) was a German lawyer, legal historian and university lecturer.

## Life and achievements

Schildener was born on 26 August 1777 in Greifswald in what was then Swedish Pomerania. His father was the council pharmacist Johann Karl Schildener (1739-1803), his mother Christina Liboria (1752-1824) a daughter of Balzer Peter Vahl, mayor of Greifswald from 1788 to 1792. Already in 1792 he was enrolled as a student of law at the University of Greifswald, from 1796 he studied at the University of Jena. There he received his doctorate in law in 1798. In 1800 he began studying Swedish law at Uppsala University. In 1802 he was appointed adjunct professor at the University of Greifswald, as teacher of Swedish Law.
In 1806 Schildener was appointed to a Swedish commission to translate Swedish legal texts into German so that they could be adopted for Swedish Pomerania. The commission, in which Schildener collaborated with Ernst Moritz Arndt, first worked in Lund and then in Stockholm until 1807. The main translation "The Swedish Reich's Law, Approved and Adopted at the Reichstag in 1734" was published in 1807 in Stockholm, but was no longer put into effect in Pomerania. When the work was completed, Swedish Pomerania was occupied by France, so that Schildener could not return to Greifswald until 1809.
In 1810 Schildener became associate professor and in 1814 full professor at the University of Greifswald, later also rector of the university. In 1818 he published for the first time in Germany the Swedish folk law of the island Gotland.
Since the 1820s his health has deteriorated. On 28 December 1843 he died in Greifswald at age 66.

## Family

From 1803 Schildener was married to Ingeborg Juliane Elisabeth Muhrbeck (1784-1824), a daughter of the philosophy professor Johann Christoph Muhrbeck. The two had twelve children, among them were:
* Juliana Karolina Schildener (born 1806), married to Georg Friedrich Schömann, classical philologist in Greifswald
* Peter Christian Hermann Schildener (1817–1860), professor of philosophy in Greifswald.

## Publications

* Ueber die schwedische Verfassung bei Gelegenheit der letzten Regierungsreform vom 6. Juni 1809. 1811.
* Guta-Lagh. Das ist: Der Insel Gothland altes Rechtsbuch. In der Ursprache und einer wiederaufgefundenen altdeutschen Übersetzung herausgegeben. Mit einer neudeutschen Übersetzung nebst Anmerkungen versehen. Ernst Mauritius, Greifswald 1818 (E-Kopie).
# National Environment Agency (Albania)

The National Environment Agency (Albanian: Agjencia Kombëtare e Mjedisit (AKM)) is a government agency in Albania under the supervision of the Ministry of Tourism and Environment. Before 2014 the agency was known as The Environment and Forestry Agency.
AKM is dedicated to improving, conserving and promoting the country's environment and striving for environmentally sustainable development with sound, efficient resource management.

## History

The National Environmental Agency, together with the State Inspectoriate of Forestry and Water Environment was established on 29 January 2014 with the proposal of Minister Lefter Koka, by abolishing the former Environmental and Forestry Agency.
# Katharine Michie

Katharine Arwen Michie is an Australian structural biologist, biochemist and physicist. In 2005 she was named a Fellow of the L'Oréal-UNESCO Awards for Women in Science and was also awarded a Marie Curie International Research Fellowship in January, 2006. Michie is currently in charge of the Structural Biology X-ray Facility, a part of the Mark Wainwright Analytical Centre, at the University of New South Wales, Sydney.

## Biography

Michie completed both her BSc Hons and doctoral degree at the University of Sydney. In 2005 she received a L'Oréal-UNESCO Fellowship and spent the next five years working with Jan Löwe at the Medical Research Council (United Kingdom) in Cambridge, England. She carried out research into the structure and function of Structural Maintenance of Chromosome (SMC) complexes and how they exert molecular control over the topological and spatial organization of chromosomes. The following year, Michie received a Marie Curie Incoming Postdoctoral Fellowship and continued working on SMC proteins and within the bacterial cell division field which continued her position at the Medical Research Council (United Kingdom). It was during this time Michie published a number of first author papers on bacterial cell division and cytoskeletons. From 2007 to 2010, Michie was a research associate at St John's College, Cambridge, UK. And in her final year in the UK, her position at the Medical Research Council (United Kingdom) became that of an Investigator Scientist. She returned to Australia in 2012, initially to the University of Sydney and then from 2015, the University of New South Wales, Sydney. At UNSW she a Senior Research Associate of the Protein Structure Laboratory and runs the Structural Biology X-ray Facility.
# Katherine Cox

Katherine Cox may refer to:
* Katherine Garrett-Cox, British business executive
* Katherine Laird Cox, British socialist feminist
# Katalemwa

Katalemwa is a neighborhood in Wakiso District in the Central Region of Uganda.

## Location

Katalemwa is on the Kampala–Gayaza Road, approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi), north of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda.
Katalemwa is to the immediate north of Mpererwe, with Kasangati to the north, Wampeewo to the north-east, Kisaasi to the south-east, and Kawanda to the west. The coordinates of the township are 0° 24' 27.0"N, 32° 35' 6.0"N (Latitude:0.4075; Longitude:32.5850).

## Overview

In the 1900s, Makerere University maintained a residential estate in this neighborhood, for some of the university senior staff members. In 2020 the university plans to construct an upscale teaching hospital on the 30 acres (12 ha) that it owns in Katalemwa. The private 200-bed teaching hospital will serve as a teaching hospital for the Makerere University College of Health Sciences and as an internship hospital where new medical school graduates can serve the mandatory one year of supervised practice before attaining an unrestricted licence to practice.
One of the facilities in the neighborhood is the Katalemwa Cheshire Home, a facility catering to the needs of children with orthopedic, spinal, and mental developmental abnormalities and injuries. The Katalemwa Cheshire Home of Rehabilitation Services (KCH) is a registered non-governmental development organization in Uganda that was established in 1970. KCH is involved in the rehabilitation of children living with disabilities and the protection of their rights. KCH works with over 75 partner organizations in Uganda and neighboring countries.

## Points of interest

The following points of interest lie within Katalemwa or close to its borders:
* Katelemwa Housing Estate: The residential development belongs to Makerere University, and contains residences for some of the university's senior staff.
* Clays & Allied Industries Limited: A private factory that manufactures clay products.
* Makerere University Teaching Hospital: A planned 200-bed private hospital owned and operated by Makerere University.
# Katangese Tigers

The Katangese Tigers or the Tigres are Katangese fighters.
The term originally referred to ex-members of the Katangese Gendarmerie who refused to surrender after the State of Katanga's collapse in 1963. These former soldiers fled to Angola in the 1960s. They formed a rebel group, the Congolese National Liberation Front (FNLC), in the 1970s. However, the FLNC was unsuccessful in overthrowing Zaire's government or retaking Katanga, and consequently fractured. Several FLNC fighters and ex-gendarmes made peace with Zaire's dictator Mobutu Sese Seko and joined his security forces. Afterwards, the term "Katangese Tigers" was used to refer to Katangese militants who continued to oppose Mobutu; these fought alongside the Alliance of Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Congo in the First Congo War. After Mobutu's overthrow, these "Tigers" then became an elite force within the Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, loyal to President Laurent-Désiré Kabila.
# Katsunuma Nobutomo

Katsunuma Nobutomo (勝沼 信友, died August, 1535) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period. The son of Takeda Nobutsuna, he was a high-ranking general who served the Takeda clan of Kai Province. As his landholding was in the Katsunuma region of Kai, he used the shō (姓) of "Katsunuma." According to the record Katsuyama-ki (勝山記), he was killed in action during a battle against the Hojo clan of Sagami. Following his death, the family was succeeded by Nobutomo's son Nobumoto.
His oldest daughter was the military writer and poet Rikei.
In the 2007 NHK drama "Fūrin Kazan," Nobutomo was played by Tsuji Kazunaga.
# Katsunosuke

Katsunosuke (written: 勝之祐 or 勝之助) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Katsunosuke Hori (堀 勝之祐, born 1941), Japanese voice actor and actor
* Katsunosuke Inoue (井上 勝之助, 1861–1929), Japanese diplomat
# Kate Molale

Kate Molale OMSS (22 January 1928 – 9 May 1980) was a South African political activist, between 1970 and 1975 she represented the ANC Women's League/Women's Section in the Women's International Democratic Federation.
She joined the African National Congress Sophiatown branch in the early 1950s. In 1954 she was elected as secretary of the Sophiatown ANC branch. She was an activist in the popular resistance against the forced eviction of the Sophiatown residents. She mobilised people against the 1953 Bantu Education Act, organising pioneers (Masupatsela) to bolster the school boycotts in protest against the Bantu Education Act. Under her leadership many children were mobilised for school boycotts in Sophiatown, Orlando, Brakpan, Randfontein and Alexandra.
Molale became a member of the National Executive of the ANC Women's League. She was also the ANC Youth League Transvaal secretary.
Conducting surveys amongst the South African populace, Molale played a key role in the drafting process of the Freedom Charter.
In 1955 Molale was part of a delegation that went to the Native Commissioner in Johannesburg to deliver a protest against the extension of pass laws to include African women. As the delegation left the Native Commissioner's office, they were detained and charged. Molale was one of the key activists in mobilising women during 9 August 1956 anti-pass campaign, travelling to various corners of the country on agitation tours.
Molale was one of the ANC activists targeted at the time of the launching of 90 days' detention without trial. After being released from detention, she went underground and became a commander of Umkhonto we Sizwe.
Between 1970 and 1975 Molale represented the ANC Women's League/Women's Section in the Women's International Democratic Federation. After leaving the WIDF office, Molale based herself in Morogoro, Tanzania. In Tanzania she dedicated herself to the care of children of exiled South African activists. Molale suffered a traffic accident in Tanzania on 3 May 1980. Whilst co-traveller Peter Sithole died immediately, Molale passed into coma. She was pronounced dead on 9 May 1980.
# Katherina von Gebersweiler

Katherina von Gebersweiler was a German Dominican who was active in the convent at Underlinden in the 1320s. She wrote a sisterbook entitled Vitae Sororum, which survives in manuscripts in Paris and Colmar.
# Kawngkankyun

Kawngkankyun is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Katanvogo

Katanvogo is a Senufo village in northern Ivory Coast. It is located about twenty kilometers southwest of Korhogo, halfway between Dassingboho and Pinyon, in the sub-prefecture of Tioroniaradougou, Korhogo Department, Poro Region, Savanes District.
The main activity of the inhabitants is agriculture and livestock-raising. The population is in the low thousands.
* This Savanes District location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kay Lionikas

Irene Kay Lionikis (November 5, 1923 – August 7, 1978) was an American professional baseball player from 1948 through 1950 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She is sometimes credited as Kay Lionikas or Kay Lionikdas.

## Career

A native of New Brunswick, New Jersey to Greek-American parents, Lionikis was one of three descendants of Greek immigrants to play in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, the others being Annastasia Batikis and Vickie Panos.
Lionikis joined the Kenosha Comets in 1948 as a pitcher. Lionikis went 0-for-4 at the plate in two games for the Grand Rapids Chicks and Peoria Redwings, playing at second base and pitching. She joined the Springfield Sallies in 1949, even though she did not appear in a game in that season. In 1950, she joined the Fort Wayne Daisies where she played second base.
After that, Lionikis played for a touring development team not involved in league play.

## Life after baseball

Lionikis was employed by Rutgers University as equipment manager for the Women's Athletic Department. Previously, she was employed by Rutgers University Library's Special Collections Division as a secretary.
Lionikis was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Rutgers Community Health Plan and the founding president of Rutgers University C.O.L.T.—an employees’ organization.
She was also a former New Brunswick Little League coach and played on champion tri-state basketball teams.
Lionikis died at the age of 54.
# High Wycombe Roman villa

High Wycombe Roman villa is a Roman villa and bath house complex located in High Wycombe, England.

## History

The villa and bath house complex at High Wycombe was constructed between 150 and 170 and was expanded during the early 4th century; it was inhabited until at least the 4th century, with the latest dateable object discovered at the site being a coin which dates from 320 to 324. Despite this, no evidence of the building's destruction was identified.
Some of the roof tiles were re-used in the construction of the Hospital of St John the Baptist between the 1170s and 1180, and much of the ruins of the villa and bath house complex were destroyed between 1855 and 1856 when a modern bath house was constructed on the site.
The Battle of Wycombe Rye is also believed to have been fought on the site of High Wycombe Roman villa during the First English Civil War in 1642.

## Excavation

Robbers previously removed parts of the floor tiles of the bath house prior to its discovery, and the first of two mosaics was discovered on 1 July 1724 which was initially believed to be Roman pavement. It was excavated by Edward John Payne in 1862 and in the same excavation, Payne discovered fragments of a second mosaic and the isolated tesserae of a third (both believed to have been constructed alongside the villa in the 2nd century) alongside broken fragments of wall plaster.
On 25 April 1932, Francis Colmer excavated the site and located the site where E. J. Payne excavated, and the second mosaic (located in Room I) was also re-discovered, when it was sketched and re-buried in 1933. The site of the complex was then granted to allotments, and as a result of this, the Room I mosaic was slowly destroyed by gardeners who were unaware of its existence; whatever remained was destroyed during building work on the site during the early 1950s.
The site was extensively excavated during 1954–55 and the layout of the villa was established, along with the discovery of the bath house, which was also extensively excavated.
The villa was last excavated in 2002, when in situ wall plaster was discovered at the site.
# Keep River

The Keep River is a river located in the Victoria Bonaparte bioregion of Western Australia and the Northern Territory in Australia.

## Location and features

The river rises just south of the Newry Station homestead then flows in a northerly direction crossing the Victoria Highway and then flowing through the Keep River National Park and veering westward across the border into Western Australia then veering east back into the Northern Territory. It then continues north before discharging into the Joseph Bonaparte Gulf and the Timor Sea.
The river catchment occupies an area of 6,003 square kilometres (2,318 sq mi) and is wedged between the Ord River catchment to the west and the Victoria River catchment to the east. The river has a mean annual outflow of 500 gigalitres (654,000,000 cu yd).
Important wetlands are found in the lower reaches of the river, forming suitable habitat for waterfowl breeding colonies and roosting sites for migratory shorebirds. Large areas of rice-grass floodplain grasslands are also found along the river.
The estuary formed at the river mouth is in near pristine condition. It occupies an area of 230 square kilometres (89 sq mi) of open water. It is tide dominated in nature with a tide dominated delta having multiple channels and is surrounded by an area of 55.5 square kilometres (21 sq mi) covered with mangroves.

## Flora and fauna

Riparian vegetation found along the margins in the river include Melaleuca, Barringtonia acutangula, Nauclea orientalis, reeds and taro are common in the upper reaches. In pools along the river sponges such as Spongillidae can be found on rocks. Toward the national park area aquatic vegetation such as species of Nymphea, Hydrilla verticillata and species of Chara become more frequent forming dense mats in some areas. Riparian vegetation includes Melaleuca, Barringtonia acutangula, Nauclea orientalis, Lysiphyllum cunninghamii and Pandanus spiralis.
Marine fauna found along the river include fish including freshwater sawfish, dwarf wawfish, ox-eye herring, bony bream, short-tail thryssa, several species of catfish such as Arius and Anodontiglanis dahli, freshwater longtom, species of rainbowfish, hardeyheads, species of glassfish, species of grunter, species of mullet, spotted archerfish, species of gudgeon, species of goby and baramundi.
In February 2022, the Northern Territory Land Corporation released 67,500 hectares for a planned conversion of the landscape towards the cultivation of rice, cotton and various fruits like mangoes and bananas. The effects of this major project on the natural ecology and Aboriginal sacred sites are not yet known.

## History

The traditional owners of the area are the Kadjerong and Duulngari peoples to the northern end and the Miriwoong people to the south.
The origin of the name is not known but it is thought to have been named for Henry Francis Keep who was a store keeper in Wyndham. The first written record of the name was in the diary of explorer and pastoralist, Michael Durack, who wrote about a "trip to Keep River" in 1894.
# Keinath (surname)

Keinath is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Keinath (1885–1966), American college athlete
* Pauline MacMillan Keinath (born 1934), American billionaire heiress
# Kecemprengman

Kecemprengman is Malaysian comedic superhero comic book series created by Malaysian cartoonist, Jefferi Abdul Rahman, better known as Poyo and published by PTS under its Komik-M brand. To date, the comic book series has two volumes. The series follows a young man named Kerel on his quest to fight against crime using his power to transform into what would be called Kecemprengman.

## Synopsis

Professor B is a professor who had modified a young man, Kerel, caused him able to transform into a hero named Kecemprengman, although the method of modification never clearly stated in the series. Kerel use his ability to fights against several antagonists. In the first volume, Kecemprengman fights against Professor A, who is Professor B's twin brother while in the second volume, he fights against Professor Madya Karumalai.

## Influences

The series makes use of science fiction elements. The creator, Poyo stated in Kecemprengman volume 2 that he wants to be famous like Akira Toriyama, Yoshito Usui, Eiichiro Oda, and Masashi Kishimoto. The power up of Kecemprengman which first seen in volume 2 was said to be inspired by Kamen Rider series.
# Kelsey K-16

The Kelsey K-16 is an American, strut-braced, high-wing, two-seat, glider that was designed and constructed by William Frank Kelsey of Salt Lake City, Utah.

## Design and development

Kelsey completed the K-16 in 1961, and first flew in that year. The aircraft has a welded steel tube fuselage and a wooden structure wing, all covered in doped aircraft fabric covering. The 48 ft (14.6 m) span wing employs a modified Göttingen airfoil. The landing gear is a center-line monowheel and a fixed skid.
Only one K-16 was built and it was registered with the US Federal Aviation Administration in the Experimental - Amateur-built and the Racing/exhibition categories.

## Operational history

The aircraft was flown by its designer to earn his diamond badge goal flight. Kelsey subsequently sold it to the Soaring Society of Utah, who in turn sold it in the spring of 1971 to Robert J. Leonard of Soap Lake, Washington. In the autumn of 1972 the aircraft was severely damaged by a wind storm, with both wings damaged, including one that was broken into two sections. The aircraft was rebuilt as an Experimental Aircraft Association local chapter project. In August 2011, fifty years after the aircraft was built, Leonard was still listed on the FAA registry as the owner.

## Specifications (K-16)

Data from Soaring
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 48 ft 0 in (14.63 m)
* Wing area: 175 sq ft (16.3 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 13:1
* Airfoil: modified Göttingen
* Empty weight: 634 lb (288 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,150 lb (522 kg)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 20:1
* Rate of sink: 228 ft/min (1.16 m/s) at 45 mph (72 km/h)
* Wing loading: 6.5 lb/sq ft (32 kg/m$^2$)