OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chelis buraetica

Chelis buraetica is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Otto Bang-Haas in 1927. It is found in Russia (Altai, Tuva, Sayan, Baikal, Transbaikalia, Yakutia) and Mongolia.
This species was moved from the genus Sibirarctia to Chelis as a result of phylogenetic research published in 2016.

## Subspecies

* Chelis buraetica buraetica (south-eastern Atlai, Tuva, Baikal, Transbaikalia, central Yakutia, Mongolia)
* Chelis buraetica chajataensis Dubatolov, 1996 (mountains of eastern Yakutia)
* Chelis buraetica validus (O.Bang-Haas, 1927) (south-western Transbaikalia)
# James Marshall (politician)

James Marshall (1843 – 9 October 1912) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council.
Marshall was born in 1843 in Scotland. In New Zealand, he first lived in Southland. The West Coast gold rush brought him to the West Coast, and he lived in the mining communities of Granville, Orwell Creek, and Nobbs. About 1880, he settled at nearby Totara Flat, a settlement on the Grey River, where he was a farmer. He had previously been a packer, butcher, and publican. He was a member of the Grey County Council from its inception in 1877 until his death. On 28 November 1888, he was first elected chairman of the Grey Council. He chaired the county council for the years 1889, 1900, and 1909. He was a member of the Grey Education Board for 26 years until his death, and for many years served as its chairman. He was a member of the Legislative Council from 18 April 1902 to 17 April 1909; then 17 April 1909 to 9 October 1912, when he died. He was appointed by the Liberal Government under Richard Seddon, who as a fellow West Coaster knew him well. He succeeded James Kerr, who had died on 25 August 1901. James Holmes of Hokitika, another West Coaster, received his call to the Legislative Council on the same day as Marshall.
Marshall died at home in Totara Flat, and was survived by his wife Annie, one son, and one daughter. He was buried at Ahaura Cemetery in one of the largest funerals that the West Coast has ever seen, and that despite a special train that was to be scheduled from Greymouth not running. The funeral procession was one or two miles long.
# James Simpson (British Army officer)

General Sir James Simpson GCB (1792 – 18 April 1868) was a British Army officer of the 19th century. He commanded the British troops in the Crimea from June to November 1855, following the death of Field Marshal Lord Raglan. Simpson's competence in leading troops during the Crimean conflict was criticized by his contemporaries.

## Military career

Educated at the University of Edinburgh, Simpson was commissioned into the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards on 3 April 1811. He served with his regiment during the Peninsular War and the Waterloo Campaign, and then commanded the 29th Regiment of Foot in Mauritius and Bengal.
In 1839 Simpson married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Dundas, 1st Baronet of Beechwood. She died in 1840. Promoted to major general on 11 November 1851, he became General Officer Commanding the South-West District that same month.
In February 1855 he was sent out to the Crimea to act as chief of staff to the army commander Lord Raglan. Raglan died on 28 June, and Simpson reluctantly took command of the army, as the senior division commander Sir George Brown had been invalided home the same day as Raglan's death. He resigned on 10 November, and was succeeded by Sir William Codrington.
Historians Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels used the phrase "lions led by donkeys" on 27 September 1855, in an article published in Neue Oder-Zeitung, No. 457 (1 October 1855), on the British military's strategic mistakes and failings during the fall of Sevastopol, and particularly Simpson's military leadership of the assault on the Great Redan:
   The joke making the rounds of the Russian army, that "L'armée anglaise est une armée de lions, commandée par des ânes" (The English army is an army of lions led by asses) has been thoroughly vindicated by the assault on Redan.
# James Simpson (Ugandan politician)

Sir James Joseph Trevor Simpson KBE (9 January 1908 – 10 April 1994) was a Ugandan politician who served as Minister of Economic Affairs in the first Cabinet of Uganda.
Simpson, originally of British nationality, was educated at Ardingly College, West Sussex, England, and first saw service in East Africa with the Vacuum Oil Company in Kenya. In 1941 he was elected President of the Uganda Chamber of Commerce, and was re-elected in 1946 and 1950. He became a member of Uganda Legislative Council (1950-1958), the Uganda Executive Council (1952-1955), and a member of the East African Central Legislative Assembly (1957-1960) and (1962-1963). He was Chairman of the Uganda Development Corporation (1952-1964) while director of 37 companies in East Africa, including Chairman of East African Airways (1958–73).
Following Ugandan independence in 1962, Simpson was elected a Member of the Parliament for North East Kyagwe, and served as Minister of Economic Affairs in the first Ugandan Cabinet from 1962 to 1963. He resigned his seat in Parliament in 1964.
# James Jones (priest, born 1881)

James William Percy Jones (22 April 1881 – 4 December 1980) was a priest of the Church of England. He was the Archdeacon of Huntingdon from 1947 to 1954.
Jones was educated at Oswestry and Pembroke College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1905 and served at Perry Barr, Nassington with Yarwell, Llanfechain and Market Harborough. Later he was Rural Dean of Leightonstone before his Huntingdon appointment.
# Jan Nekovář

Jan Nekovář (1963 – 14 November 2022) was a Czech academic and mathematician who specialized in number theory.

## Biography

Nekovář first studied at Charles University in Prague and was an exchange student at Moscow State University from 1984 to 1985. He obtained his doctorate from the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences in 1991 with a thesis titled Modulární formy necelé váhy. From 1991 to 1993, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1993, he became an assistant professor at Charles University, where he became a lecturer in 1995. He taught at Christ's College, Cambridge from 1995 to 2002 and subsequently became a professor at Pierre and Marie Curie University.
Nekovář was a visiting researcher at the Steklov Institute of Mathematics from 1988 to 1989, at the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics from 1989 to 1990, at the Isaac Newton Institute in 1998, the École normale supérieure in 1991, as well as the University of Minnesota, the Centre de Recerca Matemàtica, the Fields Institute, and the Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematical Physics.
Jan Nekovář died in Paris on 14 November 2022, at the age of 59.

## Awards

* Whitehead Prize (1998)
* G. de B. Robinson Award (2014)
* Neuron Prize for Important Scientific Discovery (2019)

## Publications

* "Class numbers of quadratic fields and Shimura's correspondence." (1990)
* "On p-adic height pairings" (1991)
* Selmer complexes (2006)
* "The Euler system method for CM points on Shimura curves" (2007)
* "Eichler-Shimura relations and semisimplicity of étale cohomology of quaternionic Shimura varieties" (2018)
* "Semisimplicity of certain Galois representations occurring in étale cohomology of unitary Shimura varieties" (2019)
# Karl Skala

Karl Skala (3 February 1924 – 31 December 2006) was an Austrian poet.
He started to write in 1943, while in Russia during the war. He earned recognition with the poem "Ein guter Kamerad", which he had written for his fallen friend and comrade Hannes. His first book of poetry, Feierabend-Andacht, was published in 1956. It was followed by five more books. During his lifetime, Karl received many awards, including Das Goldene Ehrenzeichen für Verdienste um das Bundesland Steiermark. Many of his poems were put to music. He was often invited to other countries and traveled extensively.

## Selection of works
### Volumes of poetry

* Feierabend-Andacht (After Work Devotions) (1956)
* ... und ringsum ist Heimat (... and All Around is Home) (1957)
* Wie 's holt so geht (As it Goes) (1966)
* Gefährte Mensch und Zeitgenoss' (Companion Man and Contemporary) (1968)
* Unterwegs durch Zeit und Leben (On the Way Through Time and Life) (1976)
* Späte Ernte (Late Harvest) (1989)

## Sources

* Elias, Christa-Maria, ed. (2001). ... ein bisschen mehr Friede. BoD. pp. 189–190. ISBN 3-8311-1944-9. (online, p. 189, at Google Books)
# Hundred of Kuitpo

The Hundred of Kuitpo is a cadastral unit of hundred in the Adelaide Hills. It is one of the 11 hundreds of the County of Adelaide. It was named in 1846 by Governor Frederick Robe and is presumed to be derived from an indigenous term ku-it-po, meaning reeds and referring to Blackfellow Creek in the contemporary locality of Yundi.

## History

Being in the County of Adelaide, the hundred was proclaimed in 1846 along with the earliest hundred proclamations in the state. The early local administration of the hundred was split in 1853 between four new district councils established within a few months of each other: the District Council of Willunga in the south west, the District Council of Kondoparinga in the centre, the District Council of Clarendon in the north west, and the District Council of Echunga in the north east. The latter three were amalgamated with much of the District Council of Macclesfield in 1935 to form the District Council of Meadows.

## Towns and localities

The following localities and towns of the Alexandrina Council area are situated inside (or largely inside) the bounds of the Hundred of Kuitpo:
* Kuitpo
* Blackfellows Creek
* The Range (eastern part)
* Montarra
* Dingabledinga
* Hope Forest
* Kyeema
* Kuitpo Colony
* Mount Magnificent (north western part)
The following localities and towns of the City of Onkaparinga are situated largely inside the bounds of the Hundred of Kuitpo:
* Clarendon (south of Onkaparinga River)
* Kangarilla
The following localities and towns of the Mount Barker District Council area are situated inside (or largely inside) the bounds of the Hundred of Kuitpo:
* Hahndorf (west of main street)
* Paechtown
* Echunga (most part)
* Biggs Flat
* Chapel Hill
* Jupiter Creek
* Meadows
* Prospect Hill
# Aenetus sordida

Aenetus sordida is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from New Guinea.
# Jhamat, Attock

Jhamat is a village in the Attock District, in the Northeastern region of Punjab, Pakistan. It is 26.5 km from Jand tehsil, 60 km from Pindigheb and 149 km west of Islamabad.
Its population is between 2,000 and 3,000. The people speak Punjabi. The area is known for resident's shalwar kameez dress.
Before 1947 a significant non-Muslim population made up approximately 30 percent of the total. This group migrated to India after the Partition of India.
# Jan Nowak

Jan Nowak (1 July 1930 – 5 June 2010) was a Polish graphic designer and painter.

## Biography

Nowak was born on 1 July 1930 in Siemianowice Śląskie. He studied at Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków and at the Faculty of Graphic Arts of the Katowice branch of the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków in the years 1951–1957. He obtained his diploma in the Graphic Arts studio of Professor Aleksander Rak. In 1960, he settled permanently in Tychy. He died in Tychy on 5 June 2010, at the age of 79.
He practiced graphic arts: lithography, etching, aquatint, mezzotint, drypoint, painting, drawing, poster and book graphics. Many of his landscapes included panoramas of old Upper Silesia and the nearby Siemianowice Śląskie, as well as Katowice, Chorzów, Tychy and Gliwice.
# Ilyanassa

Ilyanassa is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.

## Species

Species within the genus Ilyanassa include:
* Ilyanassa obsoleta (Say, 1822):
* Ilyanassa trivittata (Say, 1822): synonym of Tritia trivittata (Say, 1822)
# Kurtenbach

Kurtenbach is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Al Kurtenbach (born 1934), American electrical engineer and politician
* Jim Kurtenbach (born 1957), American academic and politician
* Orland Kurtenbach (born 1936), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* Ron Kurtenbach (born 1943), American communist
* Terry Kurtenbach (born 1963), Canadian-British ice hockey player
# Kragon, Kentucky

Kragon is an unincorporated community in Breathitt County, Kentucky, United States.
The town was named after K. Ragon, who established a factory there in 1913.
# Constance D'Arcy

Constance D'Arcy may refer to:
* Constance Elizabeth D'Arcy, Australian obstetrician-gynaecologist; university administrator
* Ella D'Arcy, English author, born Constance D'Arcy
* Constance D'Arcy Mackay, American author
# Kilimanjaro shrew

The Kilimanjaro shrew (Crocidura monax) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania.
# De Plancy

de Plancy is a French toponym, relating to Plancy-l'Abbaye
There is no aristocratic family "de Plancy," but "de Plancy" was added to the commoner surname Collin by
Also borne by his son:
# Killing of Johnny Hollman

Deacon Johhny Hollman Sr. was a 62-year-old man killed by Atlanta Police officer Kiran Kimbrough on August 10, 2023.

## Events

After finishing bible study on the evening of August 10, Hollman got into a minor traffic accident. He called 911 and waited hours for police to arrive. The officer arriving on the scene found that Hollman was at fault in the accident and issued Hollman a citation. Hollman asked to see a sergeant, but the officer allegedly refused and threatened to arrest Hollman if he refused to sign the traffic ticket. Atlanta police have said that Hollman became "agitated and uncooperative" when he was given the citation and that he refused to sign it.
In September, Hollman's family organized a march in Atlanta demanding that body camera footage of the killing be released to the public.
In body camera footage of the altercation, Kimbrough used his taser on Deacon Hollman while Hollman repeatedly stated "I can't breathe". Hollman died less than two hours after the incident. An autopsy found that Hollman's death was a homicide.

## Aftermath

Kimbrough's lawyer has said that "The Atlanta Police investigation confirmed Officer Kimbrough deployed his city-issued TASER and used force in a manner consistent with his training and Georgia law." An official investigation found that Kimbrough violated the agency's standard operating procedures during the killing, and the officer was fired, although he did not face criminal charges. Kimbrough's lawyer said that the officer used his taser in accordance with his training and that Kimbrough is appealing his firing.
Hollman's death has contributed to opposition to the Atlanta Public Safety Training center (also known as "cop city") currently under construction in the city.
Atlanta police operating procedures have also been changed so that officers should write "refused to sign" on citations if people refuse to sign them instead of attempting arrest.
# Kill My Blues

Kill My Blues is the second solo album by Corin Tucker (of Sleater-Kinney) and her band, released on September 18, 2012 by Kill Rock Stars.

## Background and recording

According to Rolling Stone, "...her band also made Kill My Blues a more collaborative effort than its predecessor. Instead of Tucker bringing in finished songs, she jammed out ideas in a rehearsal space with drummer Sara Lund, guitarist Seth Lorinczi and bassist Mike Clark." As Tucker herself puts it on the Kill Rock Stars website, "After the past two years playing together, traveling and making music, I think we’re more comfortable," and "We collaborated on every song on this record and no one was shy about their ideas. I think you can hear that sense of joy and abandon in the songs."

## Reception

The album received mostly positive reviews, in particular from Robert Christgau, a longtime fan of Sleater-Kinney, who gave it an A−. In addition, Blurt was very positive, giving it a 9 out of 10 and saying "This follow-up is even better & louder [than 1000 Years], on par with the dizzying heights of her old band." This Is Fake DIY was less enthusiastic, giving the album a score of 6 out of 10 and saying, "Instead of killing her blues, perhaps Corin Tucker needs to embrace them." Likewise, Consequence of Sound found the album lacking, giving it a C− grade and saying that on it, "Most of the time, though, the rage in her voice mismatches with the overly glammy, sleek material, lacking the wildness that made her first band so important."
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blurt | 9/10 |
| Consequence of Sound | C– |
| Filter | 83% |
| MSN Music (Expert Witness) | A− |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |
| Slant | |
| This Is Fake DIY | 6/10 |
| Under the Radar | 7.5/10 |

## Promotion

The album was promoted by a tour lasting from September 13 to October 13, starting in Minneapolis and ending in her hometown of Portland, Oregon.

## Track listing

* Groundhog Day - 2:29
* Kill My Blues - 3:58
* Neskowin - 4:34
* I Don't Wanna Go - 2:41
* Constance - 3:49
* No Bad News Tonight - 2:05
* Summer Jams - 4:20
* None Like You - 4:11
* Joey - 4:28
* Outgoing Message - 2:15
* Blood, Bones, and Sand - 3:06
* Tiptoe - 3:40

## Personnel

* Sara Lund – drums
* Mike Clark – bass
* Seth Lorinczi – engineer, guitar, keyboards, producer
* Robin Clark – artwork, design

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 23 |
# Killbuck

Killbuck may refer to:
* Bemino (fl. 1710s–1780s), known as John Killbuck Sr, medicine man and war leader of Delaware (Lenape) and Shawnee warriors
* Gelelemend (1737–1811), known as John Killbuck Jr, Bemino's son, Delaware (Lenape) chief
* Killbuck Township, Holmes County, Ohio, U.S.
** Killbuck, Ohio
** Killbuck Creek
* Killbuck Creek (Kishwaukee River tributary), Illinois, U.S.
# Kim Seunghui

Kim Seunghui (Korean: 김승희; born March 1, 1952) is a South Korean poet, essayist, and novelist.

## Biography

Kim was born in Gwangju on March 1, 1952. She graduated from Chon-nam Girls' High School. She majored in English Literature at Sogang University in Seoul, Korea from which she later received a doctorate in Korean Literature. In 1973, she made her official literary debut with her poem "Geu-rim sog-ui mul" (The Water in the Painting) when it won an entry in the Annual Contest for new writers held by Kyung-hyang Shin-mun (Kyung-Hyang Daily). Kim is currently a professor of Korean Literature at Sogang University.

## Work

The early work of Kim Seunghui is marked by a penchant for formalism, or 'art for art sake' and the poet's utilization of fierce, unabashed language. Her later poetry, however, evolved towards the exploration of quotidian reality and questions of perennial existence in freedom.

## Awards

Sowol Poetry Prize (1991)

## Works in Translation

* Walking on a Washing Line: Poems by Kim Seung-hee (김승희 시선)
* I want to Hijack an Airplane (김승희 시선)

## Works in Korean (Partial)

Poetry
* Tae-yang Mi-sa / Mass for the Sun (1979)
* Oen-son-eul wi-han hyeop-ju-gok / Concerto for the Left Hand (1983)
* Mi-wan-seong-eul wi-han Yeon-ga / Love Song for the Unfinished (1983)
* Dal-gyal sog-ui Saeng / Life Within an Egg (1989)
* Eot-teo-ke bakk-eu-ro na-gal-kka / How Can I Get Out (1991)
* Bit-jaru-reul Ta-go Dal-li-neun Us-eum / Laughter Flying on a Broomstick (2002)
Essays
* Sam-sip-sam-se-ui pang-se / Pensée at the Age of thirty-three (1985)
* Go-dog-ul ga-ri-ki-neun si-gye-ba-neul / Clock Hands that Point to Loneliness (1986).
* Sip-sam-in-ui a-hae-ga wi-heom-ha-o / Thirteen Children are in Danger (1982)
Novels
* San-ta-pe-ro Ga-neun Saram / The One Who is Leaving for Santa Fe (1997)
* Oen-jjok Nal-gae-ga Yak-kan Mu-geo-un Sae / The Bird with a slightly Heavier Left Wing (1999)
# Kimblewick

Kimblewick, Kimberwicke or Kimberwick
* Great and Little Kimble, civil parish in Wycombe district, Buckinghamshire, England
* Kimblewick (bit), a mouthpiece for horses
* Kimblewick Hunt, a hunt formed in 2002
# Kilciler, Göynük

Kilciler is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 79 (2021).
# Kinausu Dam

Kinausu Dam (Japanese: 杵臼ダム) is an earthfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 1.7 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 8 ha of land when full and can store 514 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1989 and completed in 2009.
# Kindred (Passion Pit album)

Kindred is the third studio album by American electropop band Passion Pit. It was released on April 21, 2015, by Columbia Records.

## Background

On June 24, 2014, lead singer Michael Angelakos announced through Twitter that Passion Pit are working on their as yet to be titled third studio album. Angelakos confirmed that the third album would in fact be released in 2015. In anticipation of the release, the band posted several coded images to various social networking platforms. Soon after the release of the Morse code image, the official Passion Pit website, which had been under construction since the end of the 2013 tour, came back up. It is now known as "KindredTheAlbum.com". The website includes a short 13 second clip titled "That flickering light's just a flame" and a picture of Angelakos jumping in the air.
On February 16, 2015, the band uploaded the lead single for the new album "Lifted Up (1985)" onto its YouTube channel. The band then followed up by releasing the names of the rest of the tracks and by announcing the album would be available for pre-order the following day (Tuesday February 17, 2015). The third track, titled "Where the Sky Hangs" was also released on Passion Pit's Vevo page in the early hours of February 17, 2015.
On April 14, 2015, the album began streaming on iTunes Radio's First Play station as a preview for the album to be released.

## Reception

Kindred has received generally positive reviews, obtaining a normalised score of 72 based on 22 reviews.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.8/10 |
| Slant Magazine | |

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 30 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 81 |
| US Billboard 200 | 23 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
# King James's and Landport Gates

King James's and Landport Gates are two English Heritage gateways in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.

## Original purpose

Earthen ramparts protecting the land side of the port containing munitions, international goods storage, warehouses, shops and homes were constructed in the 14th century which were strengthened by order of Henry VIII in the 16th.
Four ornate gateways were originally access points to Portsmouth through the town walls. The majority of the town walls were demolished in 1860.

## King James's Gate

50°47′44.96″N 1°5′54.7″W﻿ / ﻿50.7958222°N 1.098528°W﻿ / 50.7958222; -1.098528 King James's Gate was built in 1687, probably as a reconstruction of the older Point gate on the same site, to control access to Portsmouth from The Point. When the town walls were demolished the gate was moved to a pavement of St. Michaels Road. At a later, unknown, date it was moved again and is now roughly 0.5 miles (0.80 km) from its original position, forming part of the boundary of United Services Ground in Burnaby Road. During the moves, much of the original ornate stonework was purposefully sold or lost.

## Landport Gate

50°47′36.8″N 1°6′3.3″W﻿ / ﻿50.793556°N 1.100917°W﻿ / 50.793556; -1.100917 Landport Gate was built in 1760 as a new main entry point to Portsmouth from the Dockyard and growing community on the Common. It replaced the original main point of access at the end of the High Street. Unlike the majority of Portsmouth's defences, the gate is still in its original position.
# Kim Sang-woo (referee)

Kim Sang-Woo (born 4 August 1975) is a South Korean football referee. He has refereed internationally in the ASEAN Football Championship, Kor Royal Cup and FIFA World Cup qualifiers. He is also a referee at the K-League.