OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhynchoferella syncentra

Rhynchoferella syncentra is a moth of the Copromorphidae family. It is found in Madagascar and South Africa, where it is known from Kwazulu-Natal, Mpumalanga and Gauteng.
Meyrick described this species as follows:
Male 32 mm. Head and thorax pale greyish-ocherous. Abdomen grey. Forewings very elongate-triangular, costa slightly arched, faintly sinuate in middle, apex very obtusely rounded, termen rounded, little oblique; pale brownish-ochreous, irregularly suffused with fuscous towards costa, posterior half of wing sprinkled with dark fuscous specks with some fuscous suffusion, terminal edge suffused with fuscous: cilia fuscous. Hindwings pale greyish; cilia whitish, with faint greyish basal shade.
# Klimontów, Sosnowiec

Klimontów is a district of Sosnowiec in the Silesian Voivodeship of Poland, located in the central part of the city.

## History

The Klimontów Coal Mine was built in 1908.
During the German invasion of Poland, which started World War II, in September 1939, the Germans carried out a massacre of nine Poles (eight men and one woman) in Klimontów (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation). The German occupiers also established and operated two forced labour subcamps of the Stalag VIII-B/344 prisoner-of-war camp for Allied POWs in Klimontów.
# Kohatu

Kohatu is a village in Saue Parish, Harju County, Estonia. It borders Metsanurga village to the north, Mõnuste village to the west, Kernu and Kirikla villages to the south and Rapla County to the east. The territory of the village covers 10.9 km² and had the population of 192 (1 January 2007). Prior to the administrative reform of Estonian local governments in March 2017, the village belonged to Kernu Parish.
# Kohaut

Kohaut is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franz Kohaut (died 1822), Czech botanical collector and gardener
* Karl Kohaut (1726–1784), Austrian lutenist and composer of Czech descent
# Koishikawa Annex, The University Museum, The University of Tokyo

The Koishikawa Annex, The University Museum, The University of Tokyo (東京大学総合研究博物館 小石川分館, Tōkyō-daigaku sōgō kenkyū hakubutsukan Koishikawa bunkan) is a museum located in Hakusan Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan. It is the oldest building of the University of Tokyo, and is open to general public as the annex of The University Museum. It was formerly used as a medical school. The building was dismantled in 1965, and in 1969, it was moved and restored in Koishikawa Botanical Garden. As collection, there are the natural history specimen collections, the animal specimen collection of Chartering foreigner teacher E Morse's immediate pupils, the art and science specimen collection of Prof. Mitake Hide, member of the engineering model of Kōbushō Kōgakuryō. Many bronze statues of Tokyo University professors exist in this building.

## Example of statues

* Koganei Yoshikiyo
# Jackson C. Gott

Jackson C. Gott (1829–1909) was an American architect. Gott was born in Baltimore County, practiced in and around Baltimore all his life, and was named a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1889.

## Work

Buildings designed by him which survive and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places include:
* Johnson Building, 26-30 S. Howard St., Baltimore, 1880
* Rombro Building, 22–24 S. Howard St., Baltimore, 1881
* Governor John Walter Smith House, 104 S. Church St., Snow Hill, Maryland, 1890
* main building of the Hendler Creamery, 1100 E Baltimore St & 1107 E Fayette St., Baltimore, 1892
* Renaissance Building, formerly the Masonic Temple, 101-107 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia, constructed 1888-1893
* Southern District Police Station, 28 E. Ostend St., Baltimore, 1896
* One or more buildings in Union Bridge Historic District, Roughly bounded by Bellevue, E. Locust, Buttersburg Alley, Church, Whyte, W. Locust and the Western Maryland RR tracks, Union Bridge, MD
* One or more buildings in Federal Hill South Historic District, Roughly bounded by Cross St., Olive St., Marshall St., Ostend St., Fort Ave. and Covington St., Baltimore
Gott's work not on the National Register includes:
* the Charles Theatre, Baltimore, 1892
* the Maryland Penitentiary, now the Metropolitan Transition Center, Baltimore, 1894
* central section of the Worcester County Courthouse, Snow Hill, Maryland
# Holmes Mills

Holmes Mills may refer to:
* Holmes Mill, Kentucky
* Homes Mills, New Jersey, also known as Holmes Mills
# Henry Moses (engraver)

Henry Moses (8 May 1781 – 28 February 1870) was an English engraver. He was born at Marylebone and died at Cowley, Middlesex.

## Works

Moses was one of the engravers employed on the official publication Ancient Marbles in the British Museum, 1812–1845. Other works included:
* The Gallery of Pictures painted by Benjamin West, 12 plates, 1811 (patronage of Thomas Hope);
* A Collection of Antique Vases, Altars, &c., from various Museums and Collections, 170 plates, 1814;
* Select Greek and Roman Antiquities, 36 plates, 1817;
* Vases from the Collection of Sir Henry Englefield, 40 plates, 1819;
* Examples of Ornamental Sculpture in Architecture, drawn by L. Vulliamy, 36 plates, 1823;
* Illustrations to Goethe's Faust, after Moritz Retzsch, 26 plates, 1821;
* Illustrations to Schiller's Fridolin and Fight with the Dragon, 1824 and 1825;
* Georg Heinrich Noehden's Specimens of Ancient Coins of Magna Graecia and Sicily, 24 stipple plates, 1826;
* Works of Canova, with text by Countess Albrizzi, 3 vols. 1824–8; and
* Selections of Ornamental Sculpture from the Louvre, 9 plates, 1828.
Moses contributed many of the illustrations to James Hakewill's Tour of Italy, 1820, and Woburn Abbey Marbles, 1822. He etched from his own designs Picturesque Views of Ramsgate, 23 plates, 1817; Sketches of Shipping and Marine Sketch Book, 1824 (reissued by Ackermann, 1837); and Visit of William IV, when Duke of Clarence, to Portsmouth in 1827, 17 plates, 1830. Moses's final work was a set of twenty-two illustrations to Pilgrim's Progress, after Henry Courtney Selous, executed for the Art Union of London, 1844.
# Silence cloth

Silence cloth is a heavy cotton fabric that is napped from both sides. It is a pad (as of flannel or felt) that is laid under the tablecloth on the dining table to quiet or prevent the clatter of dishes against the table.

## Use

Silence cloth works as padding or a liner underneath the tablecloth. Silence cloth helps make the table silent, cushioning soft, luxurious, and formal, more presentable. It stops the dishes' noise, and it also prevents the table from scratches caused by plates and cutlery.
# Vahidin Musemić

Vahidin Musemić (29 October 1946 – 30 June 2023) was a Bosnian professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Born in the town of Janja, near Bijeljina, Musemić started his career at Sarajevo, becoming one of the club's highest ever goalscorers during the nine years he spent there. He was part of the Sarajevo team which managed to win the 1966–67 Yugoslav First League title. He earned the nickname Orao (the Eagle) because of his soaring headers. Musemić finished his career at French side Nice in 1976.

## International career

Musemić made his debut for Yugoslavia in an April 1968 European Championship qualification match away against France and earned a total of 17 caps, scoring 9 goals. His final international was an October 1970 friendly game against the Soviet Union.

## Personal life and death

Musemić's younger brother Husref is also a former professional footballer and football manager. He played for and later managed Sarajevo.
Musemić died in Sarajevo on 30 June 2023, at the age of 76.

## Honours

Sarajevo
* Yugoslav First League: 1966–67
Yugoslavia
* UEFA European Championship runner-up: 1968
# Side Effects May Vary

Side Effects May Vary is a 2014 young adult novel and the literary debut of Julie Murphy. The book was first published in hardback by Balzer + Bray on March 18, 2014 and a paperback edition was released the following year. An audiobook narration was performed by Cassandra Campbell and Kirby Heyborne. Side Effects May Vary focuses on a teenager that has been recently diagnosed with leukemia and has decided to take revenge on her enemies.
Murphy wrote the book as part of National Novel Writing Month around 2010. While writing Murphy chose to have her character of Alice behave in a way that she felt might alienate some readers, justifying this decision by stating that "A book is always going to be about the best or worst part of a character’s life. Sometimes we shine. Sometimes we don’t. Alice definitely does not, but by the end she’s begun to find her road to redemption."

## Synopsis

Alice is sixteen and has been diagnosed with leukemia. She's been warned that she may not have long to live, so Alice has decided that she's going to use her remaining time in order to accomplish things she's always wanted to do, even if doing so may come across as cruel or unkind. Her friend Harvey has agreed to assist her during this process and together the two manage to exact revenge on her ex-boyfriend and enemies, while also taking part in positive things like revisiting her past. However just as she's managed to complete her plans for revenge, Alice discovers that she's in remission - and will live. Now she has to deal with the fallout from her actions and try to find a way to deal with what she's done and her complicated feelings for Harvey, who has always loved her.

## Reception

Critical reception for Side Effects May Vary has been mixed and the book has received praise from the School Library Journal and Booklist. The Horn Book Guide and Commonsensemedia were both mixed in their opinions, as they enjoyed the work but felt that the shifting between past and present could be seen as confusing or excessive. The Horn Book Guide also stated that the book had the potential to appeal to fans of The Fault in Our Stars.
# Önder

Önder is a Turkish given name for males with the meaning “leader“. People named Önder include:

## Given name

* Önder Çengel (born 1982), Turkish-Swiss footballer
* Önder Sisters (born 1965), Ferhan Önder and Ferzan Önder, Turkish twin sister classical pianists
* Önder Şipal (born 1987), Turkish boxer
* Önder Turacı (born 1981), Turkish footballer

## Surname

* Aysel Önder (born 2005), Turkish Paralympian female athlete
* Fazıl Önder (1926–1958), Turkish Cypriot journalist
# William Bannerman

William Bannerman may refer to:
* William Bannerman (politician) (1841–1914), Scottish-born Canadian politician
* William Bannerman (minister) (1822–1902), Presbyterian minister in Otago, New Zealand
* William Burney Bannerman (1858–1924), Scottish military surgeon
# Justinian Isham (disambiguation)

Sir Justinian Isham, 2nd Baronet was an English scholar and Royalist politician.
Justinian Isham may also refer to:
* Sir Justinian Isham, 4th Baronet (1658-1730), MP for Northampton, Northamptonshire; of the Isham baronets
* Sir Justinian Isham, 5th Baronet (1687-1737), MP for Northamptonshire; of the Isham baronets
* Sir Justinian Isham, 7th Baronet (1740-1818), of the Isham baronets
* Sir Justinian Isham, 8th Baronet (1773-1845), of the Isham baronets
* Sir Justinian Vere Isham, 9th Baronet (1816-1846), of the Isham baronets
# Punctapinella conchitis

Punctapinella conchitis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Puncture

Puncture, punctured or puncturing may refer to:
* a flat tyre in British English (US English "flat tire" or just "flat")
* a penetrating wound caused by pointy objects as nails or needles
* Lumbar puncture, also known as a spinal tap
* Puncture (band), an English punk band
* Puncture (film), a 2011 American film starring Chris Evans
* Puncture (topology), the removal of a finite set of points from a manifold
* Punctured neighbourhood, in general topology
* in coding theory, a punctured code, in which some of the bits of the data stream have been removed
* Pneumothorax, also known as punctured lung
# Pure McCartney (2013 album)

Pure McCartney is a live DVD/CD and DVD/2-LP album by singer-songwriters Tim Christensen, Mike Viola, and Tracy Bonham, with the band The Damn Crystals, released in 2013.

## Overview

Pure McCartney contains a recording of a one-off tribute concert at Vega in Copenhagen in celebration of Sir Paul McCartney's 70th birthday that day.
Bassist Søren Koch once saw Viola play in New York, and thought that he had a strong musical match with Christensen, so he introduced the two. Christensen and Viola found out that the 1971 McCartney album Ram is their mutual favorite album, and the idea arose to hold a concert in honor of McCartney's 70th birthday on 18 June 2012. The set list consisted of songs from Ram alongside several other post-Beatles songs. Vega's large concert hall, with a capacity of 1,500, was sold out.
The concert was filmed and released eight months after the show on DVD/CD and DVD/2-LP, featuring artwork inspired by Ram by Paul "Yellow1" Wilson, who has previously done work on several other releases of Christensen and his band Dizzy Mizz Lizzy.
Noel Gallagher was planned to become a surprise guest. Christensen and Gallagher appeared on Danish television, where they were competing in a small quiz about The Beatles. They got along well with each other backstage and also talked about the McCartney concert, but they never heard back from Gallagher's manager.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Paul & Linda McCartney, except where noted
# Justice McKinney

Justice McKinney may refer to:
* Colin P. McKinney (1873–1944), associate justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* John T. McKinney (1785–1837), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana
* Robert J. McKinney (1803–1875), associate justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
# K. G. Koppal

Kannegowdanna Koppal, popularly known as K. G. Koppal, is a locality in Chamarajapuram, Mysore, Karnataka. The locality is named after Kannegowda, a noted kushti wrestler at Mysore Palace.

## Important Landmarks

* Ashokapuram Police Station
* Appollo Hospital
* K. G. Koppal Market
* Akshaya Bhandar
* Underbridge junction
* Chamarajapuram railway station
* Old district court complex
* New district court complex

## Image Gallery

* Underbridge at K. G. Koppal
* K. G. Koppal temple
# Pyrrhocoris

Pyrrhocoris is a genus of true bugs in the family Pyrrhocoridae, the cotton stainers. Records of occurrence are mainly in the Palaearctic realm, with some from North America and East Asia.

## Species

Species in the genus include:
* Pyrrhocoris apterus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Pyrrhocoris fuscopunctatus Stål, 1858
* Pyrrhocoris marginatus (Kolenati, 1845)
* Pyrrhocoris niger Reuter, 1888
* Pyrrhocoris rottensis Kment, 2021
* Pyrrhocoris sibiricus Kuschakewitsch, 1867
* Pyrrhocoris sinuaticollis Reuter, 1885
* †Pyrrhocoris tibialis Statz & Wagner, 1950
The best known species by far is Pyrrhocoris apterus, commonly called the firebug, red firebug, linden bug, sap sucking bug, and red soldier bug. Many aspects of the biology of this species have been studied extensively.
# K2 (Kerfuffle album)

K2 is the second album by folk band Kerfuffle.

## Track listing

(All tracks arranged by Kerfuffle)

## Personnel

* Sam Sweeney (fiddle, djembe)
* Hannah James (Accordion, piano, vocals)
* Chris Thornton-Smith (Guitar, bouzouki)
* Tom Sweeney (Bass guitar)
* This 2000s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pyrgiscus yoshikoae

Pyrgiscus yoshikoae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# KGEC

KGEC may refer to:
* Kalyani Government Engineering College
* KDRC-LD, a television station (channel 26) licensed to serve Redding, California, United States, which held the call sign KGEC-LP or KGEC-LD from 1998 to 2022
# Putzi

Putzi may refer to:
* a nickname of Ernst Hanfstaengl, an American-German diplomat
* Putzi, an opera in one act with music and libretto by Argentine composer Eduardo Alonso-Crespo
* Putzi fly, a type of fly responsible for myiasis
# KKJD

KKJD may refer to:
* KKJD (FM), a radio station (91.3 FM) licensed to serve Borrego Springs, California, United States
* KKJD-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (99.1 FM) formerly licensed to serve Borrego Springs, California
# Pyalong

Pyalong /ˈpaɪ.əlɒŋ/ is a town in central Victoria, Australia. The town is located on the Northern Highway, in the Shire of Mitchell local government area, 90 kilometres (56 mi) from the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2021 census, Pyalong had a population of 772.
The traditional owners of Pyalong are the Taungurung people, a part of the Kulin nation that inhabited a large portion of central Victoria including Port Phillip Bay and its surrounds.
The first Europeans to settle in the area were Captain George Brunswick Smyth and Lieutenant Alfred Miller Mundy who were operating the Pyalong station by August 1838, and William Hamilton who occupied the adjacent Glenaroua run at the same time. They were followed by Alexander Mollison who initially took up the Coliban station in December 1838 then added the Pyalong station lease in 1839. The town itself was surveyed and proclaimed in 1854, and was sufficiently populated for the Post Office to open on 1 November 1858.
Pyalong was connected by railway in 1890. The line was closed in 1968.
Golfers play at the course of the Pyalong Golf Club on the Northern Highway.
# Pyan Gaun

Pyan Gaun, also spelled as Pyangaun, is a settlement that is part of the Chapagaun village development committee in the Lalitpur district of Nepal. It is located 14 km south of Kathmandu. The settlement is renowned for its exceptional craftsmanship in bamboo, particularly in the production of buckets used for measurement.

## Etymology

Referred to as Sitapur in ancient times, Pyangaun is a centuries-old crafting village. The settlement's name comes from its distinctive production of bamboo buckets, known as pyang in Nepali. These buckets became regional standard measurements in units called Maana and Pathi. In the past, the village held a monopoly on these buckets in the Kathmandu valley.

## Legend

The original inhabitants are believed to be the descendants of Yatsya Malla from Bhaktapur (not to be confused with King Yakshya Malla of the Kathmandu Valley). When the son went to the king to claim his and his mother's rights, the king advised them to work and provided them with a place to stay. The son focused on bamboo crafting, particularly in making measuring instruments for grains. This craft became his profession, and he searched for raw bamboo around the palace.

## Bamboo craft

To bring quality bamboos to the village for crafting, workers used to cross the Bagmati river to reach the trail of Chure in the Makwanpur district in the south. In order to prepare buckets of different sizes, they first cut the bamboo into pieces and used fire to flatten it into a mold. The local Shyam Sundar Maharjan quotes,
   “There was an adventure in collecting the aged bamboos. The wider the width and the older the age (of the bamboo), the bigger the size of the bucket and the greater its life. The demand for bamboo buckets declined with the advent of plastic and chemical products, so it is useless to go for such a long trekking nowadays. I am still making weighing measures using the bamboo available nearby, but these products are not as strong as they used to be”
Bamboo boxes have long been replaced by standard metal products in urban areas, but were used in rural areas until the 1990s.

## Festivals

The major festivals celebrated in Pyan Gaun are Indra Jatra, Nasa Dyo Puja, Mul Jatra during Chaitra Purnima and Gai Jatra.
The main festival of Pyan Gaun is Indra Jatra, when the people of Pyangaun perform a form of dance known as Kug pyakha. The dance used to be taken to Kathmandu to show to the King at Hanuman Dhokha. The festival lasts for four days.
# KFIO

KFIO may refer to:
* KFIO (AM), a radio station (1050 AM) licensed to serve Dishman, Washington, United States
* KSBN (AM), a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to serve Spokane, Washington, United States which held this call sign from 1927 to 1950
# Přílepy (Rakovník District)

Přílepy is a municipality and village in Rakovník District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
# Pınarönü

Pınarönü can refer to:
* Pınarönü, Beyağaç
* Pınarönü, Devrek
* Pınarönü, Erzincan
# KPZK

KPZK may refer to:
* KPZK-FM, a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to Cabot, Arkansas, United States
* KFOG (AM), a radio station (1250 AM) licensed to Little Rock, Arkansas, United States, which held the call sign KPZK from 2004 to 2019
# KVOX

KVOX may refer to:
* KVOX-FM, is a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to Moorhead, North Dakota, United States
* KNFL (AM), is a radio station (740 AM) licensed to Fargo, North Dakota, United States, which held the call sign KVOX from 2007 to 2017
# Kabanda

Kabanda is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo. The village is located west the towns of Afoou and Kalia and east of Sante Bas.
# Kafingbe

Kafingbe is a village in western Benin. It is located in Bantè commune in the Collines Department.
Nearby towns and villages include Amou (7.2 nm), Okpedie (5.1 nm), Aloba (1.4 nm), Gbede (2.2 nm), Sako (3.0 nm), Abidzi (2.0 nm) and Konfouda (2.0 nm).
# Kagawa

Kagawa (香川) may refer to:
* Kagawa Prefecture (香川県), the smallest prefecture of Japan by area, located on the island of Shikoku
* Kagawa District, Kagawa (香川郡), a district in Kagawa Prefecture
* Kagawa, Kagawa (香川町), a town located in Kagawa District
* Kagawa Station (香川駅), train station in Chigasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture
* Kagawa (surname)
* 6665 Kagawa, a main-belt asteroid
# Kagawa, Kagawa

Kagawa (香川町, Kagawa-chō) was a town located in Kagawa District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 24,236 and a density of 886.79/km$^2$ (2,296.8/sq mi). The total area was 27.33 km$^2$ (10.55 sq mi).
On January 10, 2006, Kagawa, along with the towns of Aji and Mure (both from Kita District), the town of Kōnan (also from Kagawa District), and the town of Kokubunji (from Ayauta District), was merged into the expanded city of Takamatsu and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Kamal Lohani

Kamal Lohani (26 June 1934 – 20 June 2020) was a Bangladeshi journalist. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2015 by the Government of Bangladesh. He served as the director general of Shilpakala Academy from April 2009 until April 2011.

## Career

Lohani got his first job as a journalist in the Daily Millat in 1955. He joined as a secretary at Chhayanaut, a cultural organization, in 1962. He formed a left cultural organization – Kranti in 1967.

## Early life

Abu Naeem Mohammad Mostafa Kamal Khan Lohani was born on 26 June 1934, in the village of Khan Santala into a Bengali Muslim Khan Pathan family descended from the Lohani Pashtun tribe in the then Pabna District (now Ullahpara Upazila of Sirajganj District). His father's name was Abu Yusuf Mohammad Musa Khan Lohani and his mother's name was Rokeya Khanam Lohani. In 1952, he passed the secondary examination from Pabna Zilla School. He completed his higher education from Govt. Edward College, Pabna.

## Personal life

In 1960, Lohani married his cousin Syeda Dipti Rani. She was his fellow political party member. Together they had two daughters and a son.

## Death

Lohani died from COVID-19-related complications on 20 June 2020, amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh.
# Quadrapod

A quadrapod is a machine (robot) with four legs for locomotion, for example walking machines.
# Kamen Rider (disambiguation)

Kamen Rider may refer to:
* Kamen Rider, a manga and tokusatsu television franchise, including:
** Kamen Rider (1971 TV series)
** Kamen Rider (1979 TV series)
* 12796 Kamenrider, an asteroid named after the series