OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenya Certificate of Primary Education

The Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) was a certificate awarded to students after completing the approved eight-year course in primary education in Kenya. The examination was supervised by the Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC), an examining body in Kenya under the Ministry of Education. The same body also conducted and regulated the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE), a certificate awarded to students after completing secondary education. KCPE and KCSE were both started in 1985 when the 8-4-4 system of education was introduced in Kenya.The last KCPE examination, under this system was done on November 1, 2023 at 11am. These exams were replaced by KPSEA (Kenya Primary School Education Assessment).

## Examination

The subjects examined were Mathematics, English, Kiswahili, Social Studies and Religious Education (Christian/Islamic/Hindu) and Science. English and Kiswahili consisted of two parts, for English there was Grammar and Composition, and for Kiswahili, there was Lugha and Insha(Composition). Social Studies included a bit of Kenyan History, Civic education, current County system of government as well as all the Religious Studies. Deaf or hard of hearing students may choose to be tested in Kenyan Sign Language instead of Kiswahili. Each subject was worth a maximum of 100 marks. Each candidate was therefore able to earn a maximum of 500 marks. Usually, the exam time ran from the last week of October and takes three days. In 2016, the exams were held In October. Results were then announced by the Minister for Education sometime in November. Efforts were ongoing to scrap the KCPE exam. KCPE was eventually replaced by KPSEA (Kenya Primary School Education Assessment.)
# Kenya Coalition

The Kenya Coalition was a political party in Kenya.

## History

The Kenya Coalition was established by Ferdinand Cavendish-Bentinck in March 1960. Earlier in the month Cavendish-Bentinck had resigned as Speaker of the Legislative Council due to his opposition to the outcome of the Lancaster House Conference.
The party sought to defend the interests of Europeans, including the continued segregation of the school system. It received the backing of the United Party, which had been formed to oppose the multiracial New Kenya Party in 1959; the United Party was dissolved by the end of 1960.
In the 1961 general elections the party was very successful in the European-only primary elections, winning eight of the nine seats it contested. However, it only prevented the New Kenya Party from reaching the main elections in three constituencies. In the full elections the Kenya Coalition received only 1% of the vote, winning three of the 53 elected seats in the Legislative Council to the New Kenya Party's four. After taking part in constitutional negotiations, it collapsed in 1963.
# Kerala Film Critics Association Awards 2002

The 26th Kerala Film Critics Association Awards, honouring the best Malayalam films released in 2002, were announced in January 2003.

## Winners
### Main Awards

* Best Film: Nandanam
* Best Director: Ranjith (Nandanam)
* Best Male Debut : Jishnu Raghavan (Nammal) and Sidharth Bharathan (Nammal)
* Best Actor: Dileep (Kunjikoonan)
* Best Actress: Navya Nair (Nandanam, Kunjikoonan)
* Second Best Film: Nammal, Yathrakarude Sradhakku)
* Second Best Actor : Prithviraj Sukumaran (Nandanam)
* Second Best Actress : Jyothirmayi (Bhavam)
* Best Popular Film : Meesha Madhavan
* Best Debut Director : Sathish Menon (Bhavam)
* Best Child Actor :Master Ashwin Thampy (Kakke Kakke Koodevide?), Master Amal Mohan (Krishnapakshakilikal)
* Best Story: Mani Shornur
* Best Screenplay: Sreenivasan (Yathrakarude Sradhakku)
* Best Lyricist: Kaithapram Damodaran Namboothiri (Yathrakarude Sradhakku)
* Best Music Director: Vidyasagar (Meesha Madhavan)
* Best Male Playback Singer: M. G. Sreekumar (Film(s): Nandanam, Aabharanacharth) (Song(s): "Manassil", "Nadavinodini")
* Best Female Playback Singer: Radhika Thilak (Film : Kunjikoonan, Song: "Omanamalare Ninmaran")

### Special Awards

* Best Children's Film: Krishna Pakshakkilikkal
* Best Short Film: The Journey of Naked God (Dir: Sasikumar)
* Best Documentary: Jeevanakalayude Pulluvageetham (Dir: Venukumar)

### Special Jury Awards

* Special Jury Award – Direction: Sivaprasad
* Special Jury Award – Acting: Sai Kumar

### Honorary Awards

* Chalachitra Ratnam Award: Bharat Gopy
* Chalachitra Prathibha Award: John Sankaramangalam, Kuttyedathi Vilasini, Bharanikkavu Sivakumar, Pappukutty Bhagavathar
# Ker Place

Ker Place, sometimes spelled Kerr Place, is a historic home located at Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia. It was built in 1799, and is a two-story, five-bay rectangular Federal-style dwelling with a central projecting pedimented pavilion on both the front and rear elevations. It has a cross-gable roof and a two-story wing which originally was a 1+1⁄2-story kitchen connected to the house by a hyphen. In 1960, the house and two acres of land were acquired by, and made the headquarters of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society, which operates it as an early 19th-century historic house museum.
The first owner was John Shepherd Ker, a native of Accomack County, Virginia, son of Edward Ker, a native of Cessford, Scotland and Margaret Shepherd, from Northampton County, Virginia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. It is located in the Onancock Historic District.

## Gallery

* Ker Place, HABS photo
# Ray Johnson (disambiguation)

Ray Johnson (1927–1995) was an American artist.
Ray Johnson or Raymond Johnson may also refer to:
* Raymond Johnson (defensive lineman)
* Ray O. Johnson, American executive
* Ray William Johnson (born 1981), American actor
* Ray J. Johnson Jr., comedy character
* Ray E. Johnson (1911–1993), California politician
* Ray Johnson (American football) (1914–1990), American football player
* Raymond A. Johnson (1912–1984), aviation pioneer from Wyoming
* Raymond C. Johnson (1936–1979), American politician
* Raymond Edward Johnson (1911–2001), American stage and film actor
* Raymond Eugene Johnson (born 1974), American murderer on Oklahoma's death row
* Raymond L. Johnson (born 1943), African-American mathematician
* Raymond K. Johnson (1901–1999), American cinematographer and film director
* Raymond Jonson (1891–1982), American painter
* Ray Johnson (singer)
* Ray Johnson (sprinter), winner of the 1973 distance medley relay at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
* Ray Johnson, accordionist and fiddler in the Canadian band Buddy Wasisname and the Other Fellers
* Ray C. Johnson, Nebraska State Auditor (1939–1971)
* Ray A. C. Johnson, Nebraska State Auditor (1971–1991)
* Gregory C. Johnson (born 1954), American naval officer and astronaut, known as Ray J
# Kemp & Tasker

Leslie H. Kemp and Frederick E. Tasker were English architects who practiced in the 1930s as Kemp & Tasker.
They are best known for their cinemas, although they are responsible for a number of notable buildings in South London and Kent for a Messrs Morrell Bros. Builders of 60 High Street, Bromley, Kent. These include:
* Motor Showrooms, Garage and Restaurant, 38 - 40 Croydon Road, Coney Hall, Hayes, Kent
* Dorchester Court flats, Herne Hill, London
* 5 Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London
* Crownleigh Court, Crownstone Road, Brixton, London
* Tudor Stacks, Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London (demolished)
In 1934 a Kemp and Tasker house design won the Daily Mail's Ideal House Competition and was erected temporarily at Olympia in the 'Village of Tomorrow' at Ideal Home Show the following year. Morrell's glossy brochure advertised that it could be built to order anywhere and three known examples exist:
* 77 Addington Road, West Wickham (much modified as a health centre, but nonetheless Grade II listed in 2021)
* 10 Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London It was granted grade II listed building protection in 2022.
* Stanstead, Mount Merrion, Dublin, Ireland (1936)

## Cinemas

* 1932 Regent Cinema, Station Square, Paignton, Devon (demolished)
* 1933 Odeon Cinema, Whalebone Lane, Chadwell Heath, Essex (demolished)
* 1934 Ritz Cinema, Gordon Street, Luton
* 1935 Embassy Cinema, Braintree, Essex
* 1936 Regent Cinema, Hatfield, Hertfordshire
* Towers Cinema (Odeon from 1946), Hornchurch, Essex (demolished)
* 1935 Savoy Cinema, Petersfield, Hants.
* 1936 Ritz Cinema, Belfast, Northern Ireland
* 1940 Regal Cinema (ABC from 1961), Camberwell (closed 1973)
* Commodor Cinema, High Street, Orpington, Kent (demolished)
* Odeon Cinema, Greenwich, London (demolished)
* Odeon Cinema, Romford, Essex
* Odeon Cinema, St. Albans, Hertfordshire (re-opened as the Odyssey, 2015)
* Odeon Cinema, Stepney, London
* Rex Cinema, Wood Green, London
# Kenneth R. Blackmon

Kenneth R. Blackmon is a reserve United States Navy officer who has been serving as Vice Commander, of United States Fleet Forces Command since October 1, 2023.

## Early life and education

Blackmon is a native of Chesterfield Township, New Jersey. He was commissioned in 1989 through the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program at George Washington University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs with a specialization in International Economics. He also holds a Master of Science in Financial Planning, and is a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College.

## Military service

As a surface warfare officer, he served as strike warfare officer; electrical officer, and navigator/administrative officer aboard USS David R. Ray (DD-971). He was affiliated with the United States Navy Reserve in 1993.
Blackmon deployed five times in support of Operations Earnest Will, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Noble Eagle, and Enduring Freedom. He has operated at sea in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans; Mediterranean, Caribbean, and Red Seas; Gulf of Mexico and the Arabian Gulf. Mobilizations include March to December 2003 to U.S. Pacific Fleet and June 2010 to July 2011 to U.S. Central Command. His last deployment was from July to August 2014 aboard USS America (LHA-6) as chief of staff, Task Force 49 during America's maiden transit around South America.
Staff assignments include Navy Reserve (NR) NATO Combined Joint Operations from the Sea Centre of Excellence, NR Joint Enabling Capabilities Command, NR Tactical Training Group Atlantic, NR Allied Command Transformation Detachment 106, NR Naval Control of Shipping Atlantic 304, and NR Naval Base Philadelphia.
Reserve Commands include NR Littoral Combat Ship Squadron 2, NR Expeditionary Strike Group 3, NR Fleet Technical Support Center Detachment 204, NR Recruiting Support Unit Detachment 466 and NR Mobile Mine Assembly Unit 3. He has joint experience with U.S. Central Command, U.S. Pacific Command, U.S. Transportation Command and NATO.
Blackmon served as Deputy Commander of the United States Third Fleet from October 2019 to September 2021. He assumed duties as Reserve Director, Maritime Operations, United States Fleet Forces Command in Norfolk, VA on 1 October 2021. In March 2023, he was nominated for promotion to rear admiral (upper half) with assignment as vice commander of United States Fleet Forces Command.
# Rashtravadi Kisan Sangathan

Rashtrawadi Kisan Sanghatan (Nationalist Farmers Organization), a political party founded by the landlord private army group Ranvir Sena, in Bihar, India. RKS was formed by the Sena in order to make it possible for it to contest elections.
# Kessleria klimeschi

Kessleria klimeschi is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Italy and Slovenia.
The length of the forewings is 6.4-7.7 mm for males and 5.5-6.5 mm for females. Adults are on wing from the end of June to the beginning of August.
The larvae feed on Saxifraga paniculata and Saxifraga incrustata. Young larvae mine the leaves of their host plant. When older, they live freely within a spinning.
# Kevin Mitchell

Kevin Mitchell may refer to:

## Sports

* Kevin Mitchell (Australian rules footballer) (born 1945), Australian footballer
* Kevin Mitchell (baseball) (born 1962), American baseball player and 1989 National League MVP
* Kevin Mitchell (boxer) (born 1984), English boxer
* Kevin Mitchell (ice hockey) (born 1980), American professional ice hockey player
* Kevin Mitchell (linebacker) (1971–2007), NFL football player
* Kevin Mitchell (motorcyclist) (born 1961), former British Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
* Kevin Mitchell (safety) (born 1985), currently a free agent in the National Football League
* Kevin Mitchell (water polo) (born 1981), Canadian water polo player

## Other

* Kevin Mitchell (musician), lead singer of Australian rock band Jebediah, also known as Bob Evans
# Raymond Rodgers Belmont

Raymond Rodgers Belmont (July 19, 1863 – January 31, 1887) was a champion polo player who killed himself in 1887 with a gunshot.

## Biography

He was born on July 19, 1863, to August Belmont and Caroline Slidell Mackenzie Perry. He attended Harvard University.
He participated in the 1886 International Polo Cup with teammates William Knapp Thorn, Foxhall Parker Keene and Thomas Hitchcock, Sr.
He died on January 31, 1887, in New York City by shooting himself in the side of the head with a pistol. He was 23 years old. He was buried in the Common Burying Ground and Island Cemetery in Newport, Rhode Island.
# Kettle Cove (Massachusetts)

Kettle Cove is a bay in Dukes County, Massachusetts. It is located on Naushon Island 0.8 miles (1.3 km) west of Tarpaulin Cove and northeast of Robinson's Hole in the Town of Gosnold.
# Razhdak

Razhdak is a village in Petrich Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria.
# Rectal artery

Rectal artery can refer to:
* Superior rectal artery (superior hemorrhoidal artery)
* Middle rectal artery (middle hemorrhoidal artery)
* Inferior rectal artery (inferior hemorrhoidal artery)
# Kerry Chamberlain

Kerry Chamberlain is a Professor of Social and Health Psychology at Massey University, New Zealand. He is a critical health psychologist who has been prominent internationally in promoting qualitative research within health psychology. His main research interests include health in everyday life and understanding of disadvantage.

## Career

Chamberlain has an MA from University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Chamberlain has published extensively on qualitative research, health psychology and quality of life. His research interests include:
* food and health
* media and health
* the meanings of medication
* everyday illness
"He utilises mainly qualitative research methodologies in his research, predominantly critical discursive approaches, and innovative approaches, such as photo-elicitation, diaries, maps, and the use of material objects like personal possessions and photographs, to reveal the materiality and social practices of everyday life." He has received a Marsden grant to fund his research of the social meaning of medications.
Chamberlain was one of the founding members, and as of 2018 is the Communication Co-ordinator of the International Society of Critical Health Psychology. In 2011, he became a Fellow of the European Health Psychology Society. He "was awarded the fellowship in recognition of his research publications in health psychology, his work in establishing health psychology in New Zealand, his contributions to establishing and developing the International Society of Critical Health Psychology, and his support of the activities of the European Health Psychology Society." Chamberlain is the associate editor of the society's journal Psychology and Health.

## NZ Skeptics

Chamberlain was one of the seven founding members of NZ Skeptics. The organisation was founded on February 6, 1986, at University of Canterbury.
# Khangmar Monastery

Khangmar Monastery or Kangma Monastery (Tibetan: ཁང་དམར་དགོན་གསར, Wylie: khang dmar dgon gsar; Chinese: 康猫寺) is a Gelugpa establishment to the southeast of Kandze Town (Ch. Garze), capital Kandze County in Sichuan province, China. There are several other monasteries along the Yalong River including the Gelugpa Drakar, Nyatso, and Tsitso monasteries as well as the Sakya Dontok and the Kagyu Rirak Gonpas.
There were 350 monks at Khangar Monastery in 1953 when Geshe Tashi Tsering (Chenrezig Institute) left to study at the Sera Monastery in Lhasa. He later fled to India and has been the resident teacher at the Chenrezig Institute in Queensland since 1990.
The monastery was closed during the Cultural Revolution for 25 years but was re-established in 1984 and now has about 70 monks.
The upper storeys of the main monastery have collapsed through neglect during the period it was abandoned and the main temple, assembly hall, kitchen and administrative areas are unstable and dangerous but still in use.
The Jhilu Ritrek Nunnery was established close to Khangmar when it was reopened in 1984. There are about a dozen nuns living there now.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Gyurme (1999), pp. 496; 498.
* 1 2 3 "Keeping the Dharma Alive in Tibet". Archived from the original on 25 May 2010. Retrieved 2 March 2010.
* ↑ "Good Fortune Trust ¦ Supporting monks and nuns in Kardze, Tibet". Archived from the original on 25 May 2010. Retrieved 2 March 2010.
* ↑ "Good Fortune Trust ¦ Latest news for sponsors & supporters". Archived from the original on 25 May 2010. Retrieved 2 March 2010.
# Kewaunee Marshland Walk

The Kewaunee Marshland Walk is a wooden boardwalk through the Kewaunee River marsh. The boardwalk is 980 feet long. It was built in 1993 as a cooperative effort between the City of Kewaunee and the Wisconsin Coastal Management Program.
# Raşit Pertev

Raşit Pertev (born September 1958) is a development practitioner, politician and writer. He was appointed as the Secretary of the International Fund for Agricultural Development in October 2013.
Born in Larnaca, Cyprus, Pertev is a graduate of Economics from the University of Cambridge and of Development Economics from the University of London. As Assistant Secretary General of the World Federation of Farmers, he led the international recognition and mainstreaming of farmers' organizations in development policies and institutions, from 1994 to 2000. He served in the World Bank as International Cooperative Specialist and as Senior Agriculture Economist, from 2000-2004 and 2010–2013, in financial restructuring and agricultural reform operations in Turkey, Croatia, Uganda and Burundi.
Between 2004 and 2005, Pertev served as Minister Agriculture and Forestry in North Cyprus, where he led reforms especially in dairy and olive sectors. In April 2005 he was appointed Chief Negotiator for the United Nations Peace Talks and Undersecretary for the Office of the President under the Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat, and served as plenipotentiary to Mr. Talat until December 2007. As a writer, he has authored several published books on problems of war and displacement, including an award-winning documentary on missing persons.
# Red Forest (disambiguation)

The Red Forest is a forest destroyed by nuclear fallout from the Chernobyl disaster in the exclusion zone.
Red Forest may also refer to:
* The Red Forest, a sculpture in Denver, Colorado, U.S.
* Red Forest (album), a 2012 album by If These Trees Could Talk, or the title song
* Red Forest (novel), a 1999 novel by Mo Yan
# Khom script (Ong Kommadam)

The Khom script is a writing system formerly used in Laos. The term "Khom" is also used to refer to the Ancient Khmer lettering used in Thailand's Buddhist temples to inscribe sacred Buddhist mantras and prayers, but that is an entirely different script.

## History

The script was invented by Ong Kommadam, a leader in the rebellion against the French colonizers. He began using the script as early as 1924, but its use did not continue after his death in 1936. Ong Kommadam claimed supernatural titles, including “King of the Khom”, “God of the Khom”, “Sky God of the Khom” (Sidwell 2008:17). The script was linked to his divine claims, messages written in this script carried mystical power as well as meaning. The script was invented by Ong Kommandam for conveying secret messages that could not be deciphered by the French or Siamese forces that had divided Laos. He had taken over as leader after the death of Ong Kèo during the Holy Man's Rebellion. As Ong Kommandam and many of his closest followers were speakers of Bahnaric languages spoken in southern Laos, most of the known texts in the language were written in Alak—Ong Kommandam's native language—and the Bahnaric Loven languages of Juk, Su' and Jru', and some in Lao.
The script was revealed to outsiders by old, dying insiders on two occasions (Sidwell 2008:18). Although the word Khom originally referred to the Khmer, it was later applied to related Austroasiatic peoples such as the Lao Theung, many of which had supported Ong Kammandam.

## Characteristics

This Khom script is unusual in the way it divides syllables. It has one set of symbols to represent initial consonants. Then it uses another set of symbols to represent the final vowel and consonant. That is, unlike a syllabary (which has unitary symbols for consonants followed by vowels (CV), with maybe a vowelless consonant following), Khom script divides the syllable as C-VC, rather than CV-C (Sidwell 2008). This onset-rime division is not readily accommodated in any of the existing typologies of scripts, though shared by Zhuyin Fuhao.
Some of the symbols resemble those from nearby scripts, but many are original. The script contains more than 300 characters, in order to fully encompass the rich morphology of the Bahnaric languages. Although the shapes of the letters have a superficial resemblance to several writing systems in the area, it was not related to any of them.
The script could be used to write various Bahnaric languages, including the Laven dialects, especially Jru', and languages like Alak, Ong Kommadam's native language.
# Real Pool

Real Pool, known in Japan as EX Billiards (EXビリヤード, Ekkusu Biriyādo), and in Europe as International Cue Club, is a video game developed by Astroll for the PlayStation 2. This is a retooling of a Microsoft Windows and Mac OS game, also called Real Pool, which was published by WizardWorks in August 1998.
A sequel to the game, called Real Pool 2, was released for Windows in 2002.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 54/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 8/10 |
| EP Daily | 7/10 |
| Famitsu | 26/40 |
| Game Informer | 5.25/10 |
| GameSpot | 5.4/10 |
| GameZone | 8.6/10 |
| IGN | 4.5/10 |
| Next Generation | |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | |
| PC Accelerator | (PC) 4/10 |
The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Mike Wolf of NextGen said of the game, "The uninspired play control and average game modes make this one pool game to avoid." In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 26 out of 40. GamePro said earlier that the PC version "offers games of 8-Ball, 9-Ball, Straight Pool, Rotation, Carom Billiards, and Bumper Pool, and at first glance, it looks hot. Too bad it feels about three years out of date."
The game sold 200,000 units in the UK in 2005.