OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kitai

Kitai may refer to:
* Kitai, Tanzania
* Kitay-gorod, a part of central Moscow formerly within the city walls
* Kitai Raige, a character in the movie After Earth
* Kitai, a Russian name for China, a cognate of the English word Cathay
* Kitai, another name for Qitai, a city in Xinjiang Province, China
* Kitai, a Japanese term for airframe used before 1945 by the Japanese army; see Japanese military aircraft designation systems § Short designation ("Ki" number)

## People

* Davidi Kitai, Belgian professional poker player
* Kazuo Kitai, Japanese photographer
* Yuki Kitai, Japanese footballer
* Yuko Kitai, Japanese dressage rider
# Kitahata, Saga

Kitahata (北波多村, Kitahata-mura) was a village located in Higashimatsuura District, Saga Prefecture, Japan.
Kitahata was established in 1889 (Meiji 22) as a union of small hamlets. As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 4,679 and a population density of 176.03 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 26.58 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2005, Kitahata, along with the towns of Chinzei, Hamatama, Hizen, Kyūragi, Ōchi and Yobuko (all from Higashimatsuura District), was merged into the expanded city of Karatsu.
The town hosts the Karatsu City Hospital Kitahata. Kitahata has a Junior High School. It also runs the Kitahata Furusato Summer Festival in July.
# Kirkfield

Kirkfield is a village located in the city of Kawartha Lakes, in the Canadian province of Ontario. The unincorporated village was named in 1864 after the initial name, Novar, was rejected by the government. A list of 8 possible choices was then offered. The village, being predominantly Scottish at the time, chose Kirkfield, after Kirk' o' Field in Edinburgh. It is home to Lock 36 of the Trent-Severn Waterway, a hydraulic lift lock which connects Canal Lake and the artificially flooded Mitchell Lake. Travellers and commuters pass through Kirkfield regularly while travelling on Highway 48 (Now Portage Road) west towards Highway 12 and east towards Highway 35.
The village of Kirkfield is located north-northwest of Lindsay at the junction of Kawartha Lakes Road 48 and Kawartha Lakes Road 6 (Formerly highways 48 and 503, respectively).
Kirkfield is the birthplace of Canadian railway, transit, and electrical entrepreneur William Mackenzie. His railway, the Canadian Northern Railway, was Canada's second transcontinental, begun in 1895 and opened in 1915. It went bankrupt during World War I, but when combined with other bankrupt companies such as the Grand Trunk Railway it became the basis for Canadian National Railways in 1923. Mackenzie learned how to become a railway contractor when the Toronto and Nipissing Railway came through Kirkfield, opening in 1871. He was also a contractor for the Canadian Pacific Railway in the Rocky Mountains. He brought with him a group of Kirkfield labourers who were called the Eldon Reserve, and they were so faithful to him, they did not strike with other contractors when the CPR ran out of money several times. He also became head of the Toronto Railway Company in 1891, and brought the first electric streetcar service to Toronto in 1893. When later combined with other streetcar companies such as the Toronto Civic Railways, the Toronto and York Radial Railway and the Toronto Suburban Railway, the TRC became the basis for the Toronto Transit Commission in 1921. He also pioneered power generation at Niagara Falls, and headed EDCO, the Electrical Development Company of Ontario. Adam Beck was a continual critic of Mackenzie and his companies, and eventually forced EDCO to become part of giant Ontario Hydro.
The Sir William Mackenzie Inn, built in 1888 and rumoured to be haunted, is located in Kirkfield. Several other homes in Kirkfield were built by Mackenzie for family members.
Kirkfield's Lock 36 is a 15-metre-high hydraulic liftlock constructed between 1896 and 1907. Additional construction of an updated electrical and hydraulic system was completed between 1965 and 1966. It is the second highest lift lock in Canada.
Kirkfield was the childhood home of businessman Pat Burns, who went started the Calgary Stampede and built one of largest meat packing and ranching empires in the world.
Education in the village is through Lady Mackenzie Public School, which serves an average of about 450 students, with 25 staff and faculty.
# Klages

Klages is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ellen Klages (born 1954), American fiction author
* Fred Klages (1943–2023), American former professional baseball player
* Ludwig Klages (1872–1956), German philosopher
# Knockranny

Knockranny (Irish derived place name, Cnoc Raithní, meaning ‘The Hill of the Ferns’) is a townland in the civil parish of Kinawley, barony of Tullyhaw, County Cavan, Ireland.

## Geography

Knockranny is bounded on the south by Knockroe (Kinawley) townland, on the west by Gubnafarna townland and on the east by Cornalon, Drumcask and Gubrimmaddera townlands. Its chief geographical features are the River Cladagh (Swanlinbar), a mountain stream, forestry plantations and a dug well. Knockranny is traversed by minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 132 statute acres.

## History

In a deed dated 28 July 1720 from Morley Saunders conveyed to Richard Hassard, the lands of Knockrany whose tenants were Torlagh McManus and Patrick McGowran.
A deed by Thomas Enery dated 29 Jan 1735 includes the lands of Knockranny.
In a deed dated 13 August 1738 John Enery conveyed to Richard Hassard, the lands of Knockrany.
The 1821 Census of Ireland spells the name as Knockrany, Nocrany and Nockreany and states it- contains 20 acres arable land & 38 acres bog & mountain.
The Tithe Applotment Books 1834 spell the name as Knockranny.
The Knockranny Valuation Office Field books are available for 1838.
Griffith's Valuation lists fourteen landholders in the townland.
The landlord of Knockranny in the 19th century was the Hassard Estate.

## Census

| Year | Population | Males | Females | Total Houses | Uninhabited |
| 1841 | 61 | 29 | 32 | 11 | 0 |
| 1851 | 62 | 29 | 33 | 10 | 0 |
| 1861 | 45 | 19 | 26 | 10 | 0 |
| 1871 | 31 | 15 | 16 | 9 | 0 |
| 1881 | 38 | 20 | 18 | 9 | 0 |
| 1891 | 23 | 15 | 8 | 9 | 1 |
In the Census of Ireland 1821, there were seven families living in the townland.
In the 1901 census of Ireland, there were seven families listed in the townland.
In the 1911 census of Ireland, there were seven families listed in the townland.

## Antiquities

* Commas National School, Roll No. 5270, is actually situated in Knockranny townland. Commas National School - geograph.org.uk - 1054751 On 30 September 1855 the headmaster, a Roman Catholic, received an annual salary of £19. There were 51 pupils, 34 boys and 17 girls. In 1862 the headmaster was John McGovern, a Roman Catholic who received an annual salary of £22-10s. There were 75 pupils in the school, all Roman Catholic apart from 5 who were Church of Ireland. The Catholic pupils were taught Catechism on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3pm to 3:30pm and on Saturdays from 12 noon to 1pm. In 1874 the headmaster, a Roman Catholic, received an annual salary of £24. There were 103 pupils, 54 boys and 49 girls. In 1886 the headmaster, a Roman Catholic, received an annual salary of £40-6s-6d. There were 80 pupils, 37 boys and 43 girls. In 1890 there were 79 pupils.
* Stepping-stones over the river.
# Knobview Township, Crawford County, Missouri

Knobview Township is an inactive township in Crawford County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Knobview Township took its name from the community of Rosati, Missouri, formerly called Knobview.
It has a population of 1,813, and its residents tend to be politically conservative.
# Knut Bjøro

Knut Jahr Bjøro (9 September 1925 – 31 March 2010) was a Norwegian physician.
He was born in Skedsmo. He took the Dr. Med. degree in 1966. He worked at Rikshospitalet, and was hired as a docent at the University of Oslo. He was a professor from 1971 to his retirement, and his specialties were obstetrics and gynaecology. He died in March 2010.
# Kohout plaší smrt

Kohout plaší smrt is a Czech musical band established in 1996 in Liberec, Czech Republic. The band consists of three members and is known for its punk music, although it occasionally incorporates elements from other genres.

## History

Kohout plaší smrt was established in Liberec by bassist Krtek and guitarist Kafka. They had relocated from Most to Liberec to pursue their university studies. They had previously played in the high school band Braun. Their partnership within the band spanned eight years, until Kafka's departure due to family-related commitments, at which point he was succeeded by Honza. Subsequent to a series of lineup changes, Béba assumed the role of the drummer within the group.
Since 1997, Kohout plaší smrt has been a consistent presence on the music scene, performing regularly throughout the year. During the summer months, the band regularly takes part in notable festivals such as Benátská noc, Keltská noc, Pod parou, and Jiráskův Hronov. Additionally, they have extended their presence beyond the Czech Republic, delivering performances in other countries including Germany (specifically Berlin), Poland (notably Warsaw), and Slovakia (including cities like Bratislava and Košice). In 2005, they went on a tour of France.
In 2016, the Maťa publishing house published a book about the band, Nejlepší by bylo mít tučňáka ve vaně.

## Discography

Throughout its existence, the band has compiled seven full-length albums and one EP. Kohout plaší smrt actively participated in numerous compilations alongside other punk bands in the country. The initial demo, titled "Mějme se rádi," was created in 1997. Subsequently, in 1999, it was succeeded by Nic víc, nic míň. Following the departure of Kafka and the arrival of Honza, the band produced the album Duševní výluka in 2008, as well as the recordings Hužva in 2011 and Vykřičený muž in 2013.
In commemoration of their twentieth anniversary, Kohout plaší smrt produced an EP in 2016. Concurrently, the band also produced official music videos for the songs Optimista and Lodivod, both of which have garnered hundreds of thousands of views on YouTube. The zenith of their initial two decades in the music industry was marked by the publication of the book titled Nejlepší by bylo mít tučňáka ve vaně.... This literary work was authored directly by present and past members of the band and includes the aforementioned EP on a flash drive as part of its contents.
# Kohoutek

Kohoutek (feminine: Kohoutková) is a Czech surname that may refer to:
* Ctirad Kohoutek (1929–2011), Czech composer and music theorist
* Luboš Kohoutek (1935-2023), Czech astronomer
* "Kohoutek", a song by Journey from the album Journey
* "Kohoutek", a song by R.E.M. from the album Fables of the Reconstruction
# Kluckhohn

Kluckhohn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* August (von) Kluckhohn (1832–1893), German historian
* Clyde Kluckhohn (1905–1960), American anthropologist and social theorist
* Fred Kluckhohn (1891–1968), American college football player and coach
# Klucz

Klucz (Polish for "key") may refer to:
* Klucz, Szczecin, a municipal neighborhood of the city of Szczecin, Pomerania
* Klucz, Lubusz Voivodeship, Gmina Wschowa, Lubusz Voivodeship, Neumark
* Klucz, Opole Voivodeship, Gmina Ujazd, Strzelce County, Opole Voivodeship, Silesia
* Klucz (Jaworzno), a district of Jaworzno
# Klaus Bockmuehl

Klaus Erich Bockmuehl (May 6, 1931 — June 10, 1989) was a Professor of Systematic Theology and Ethics at Regent College, Vancouver.

## Biography

Bockmuehl was shaped by the teaching of Wilhelm Busch (not to be confused with Wilhelm Busch, a German humorist), the German pietist pastor of Weigle House, and was inspired about the importance of Christian mission through an encounter with Toyohiko Kagawa, when Kagawa was visiting Weigle House in 1950. He later pursued theological and philosophical studies, completing a DTheol at the University of Basel in 1959. During this time he studied with Karl Barth and briefly worked as the teaching assistant of Jürgen Moltmann.
After receiving his doctorate, Bockmuehl was ordained in 1961 and served as a pastor in a Reformed Church in Düren. He held various posts in Heidelberg and Schmieheim, and from 1965 to 1971 worked part-time as a lecturer at St. Chrischona seminary in Bettingen near Basel. From 1977 until his death in 1989, Bockmuehl was Professor of Theology and Ethics at Regent College in Vancouver, Canada.
He died on June 10, 1989, due to stomach cancer.
His son, Markus, is a biblical scholar at the University of Oxford.

## Works

* Bockmuehl, Klaus (1990). Listening to the God Who Speaks: Reflections on God's Guidance from Scripture and the Lives of God's People. Helmers & Howard. ISBN 978-0-939443-18-5.
* Bockmuehl, Klaus (1994). The Christian Way of Living. Regent College Publishing. ISBN 978-1-57383-023-2.
* Bockmuehl, Klaus (2007). The Story of Modern Protestant Theology. Regent College Publishing. ISBN 978-1-57383-337-0.
# Klunder

Klunder is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Julius Klünder (1802–1875), Baltic-German painter
* Bruce W. Klunder (1937–1964), American civil rights activist
* Casey Klunder (fl. 2003–present), American baseball coach
* Erich Klünder (fl. 1944), recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
* Harold Klunder (born 1943), Canadian painter
* John Klunder (born 1940), Australian politician
* Matthew L. Klunder (born 1960), American rear admiral and former Chief of Naval Research
# Kokuzna vremena

Kokuzna vremena ("Broke Times") is the first studio album released by the former Yugoslavia's Merlin band. The album was released in 1985.

## Personnel

* Performers (band members) — Dino Merlin, Džaf Saračević, Mensur Lutvica, Enver "Mili" Milišić, Tula Bjelanović
* Photography and artwork — Z. Cico
* Producer and engineer — Brano Likić
# Kokonoe

Kokonoe may refer to:

## People with the given name

* Yumiko Kokonoe (九重 佑三子, born 1946), Japanese actress and singer
* Chiyotaikai Ryūji, head coach of the stable, known as Kokonoe Oyakata

## Fictional characters

* Kokonoe, a fictional character from BlazBlue
* Rin Kokonoe, a fictional character from Kodomo no Jikan

## Places

* Kokonoe Station, is a passenger railway station
* Kokonoe, Ōita, a town in Ōita Prefecture, Japan
* Kokonoe stable, a stable of sumo wrestlers
# Korskrogen

Korskrogen, is a village in Ljusdal Municipality, Hälsingland, Gävleborg County, Sweden with about 202 inhabitants. (2004, Statistics Sweden).
61°49′00″N 15°45′00″E﻿ / ﻿61.81667°N 15.75000°E﻿ / 61.81667; 15.75000
* This article about a location in Gävleborg County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kopčevec

Kopčevec is a settlement in the Dugo Selo town of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 1,093 people.
# Kornatka

Kornatka may refer to the following places:
* Kornatka, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Kornatka, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Kornatka, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Koshiba

Koshiba (小柴) is a Japanese surname.

## People

* Fuka Koshiba (born 1997), Japanese actress
* Hiroshi Koshiba (1884–1925), one of the founders of the Japanese Scouting movement
* Joshua Koshiba (born 1943), politician
* Kenji Koshiba, wrestler
* Masatoshi Koshiba (1926–2020), physicist
* Peoria Koshiba (born 1979), sprinter
* Shigeru Koshiba, manga artist
* Tetsuya Koshiba, Japanese illustrator who helped work on the manga called Remote from 2002

## Fictional characters

* Kiri Koshiba a fictional character who's also a hairstylist, and the main protagonist from the manga, Beauty Pop.
* Azami Koshiba, a Java sparrow and supporting character from the bird-themed video game/interactive novel, Hatoful Boyfriend for Microsoft Windows PC.
# Koyuneri, Balya

Koyuneri is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Balya of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 352 (2022).
# Kosse (Königsberg)

Kosse or Cosse was a quarter of western Königsberg, Germany. Its territory is now part of the Tsentralny District of Kaliningrad, Russia.
Kosse was originally a fishing village under the control of Altstadt on the northern shore of the lower Pregel. It was bordered to the northwest by Ratshof, to the north by Mittelhufen, and to the east by Laak, Lizent, and the 17th century Königsberg fortifications. Peter the Great of Russia stayed overnight at the inn of Kosse in 1712. By 1804 it contained a modest Gasthaus visited by the city's upper class.
Kosse began to develop into an industrial district at the beginning of the 20th century, and in 1905 was incorporated into the city of Königsberg. The city's gasworks was moved from Hintere Vorstadt to Kosse in 1902, while the new power station opened in Kosse in 1907; both facilities were constructed through the initiative of city construction councillor Ferdinand Krieger. Norddeutsche Zellulose A.G., a cellulose factory, was constructed from 1906 to 1907. A large street car depot also opened in Kosse in 1907, while a cold storage warehouse was completed in 1914. Just east of Kosse was the train station Bahnhof Holländerbaum, opened in 1929.
# Giant mantis

Giant mantis may refer to:

## Insects

* Hierodula, a genus of praying mantids, which contains several species with common name giant Asian mantis
** Hierodula patellifera, also named giant Asian mantis, species of praying mantis within the genus Hierodula
* Deroplatys desiccata, or giant dead leaf mantis, a species of praying mantis of genus Deroplatys.
* Hierodula majuscula, also named giant rainforest mantis and the Australian giant mantis, species of praying mantis within the genus Hierodula
* Idolomantis diabolica, also named giant devil's flower mantis, the single species of praying mantis of genus Idolomantis.
* Paratoxodera cornicollis, or giant Malaysian stick mantis, a species of praying mantis of genus Paratoxodera.
* Tenodera aridifolia, also called Japanese giant mantis, a species of mantis in the subfamily Mantinae.

## In fiction

* Giant praying mantis, a monster in the 3rd edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
* Gargantuan praying mantis, a monster in the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
* Giant praying mantis, a fictional creature in the novella A Shocker on Shock Street from the Goosebumps series
* Kamacuras, a kaiju film monster from Son of Godzilla and other films, called Gimantis in the U.S. version, a mutated giant mantis species
# Guette

Guette or Guetté is a French surname.

## List of people with the surname

* Clémence Guetté (born 1991), French politician
* Dumas Guette (born 1952), Colombian former footballer
* Henriette Guette, retired French slalom canoeist
# Conserve Georgia

Conserve Georgia was launched on April 24, 2008, as a public education program tasked with fostering a culture of conservation among government agencies, businesses, academic institutions, non-profit organizations and residents in Georgia.
Nine state agencies participate in the Conserve Georgia program, including the Department of Natural Resources, Georgia Environmental Facilities Authority, Department of Community Affairs, University System of Georgia, Georgia Forestry Commission, Georgia Soil and Water Conservation Commission, Department of Education, Department of Transportation and Department of Agriculture.
Conservation programs that are operated by the Conserve Georgia partner agencies include initiatives for water and air quality, energy efficiency, recycling, wildlife conservation and litter prevention. These resources are available to everyone quickly and easily through the www.ConserveGeorgia.org Web portal.
Some specific examples of conservation programs that are highlighted by Conserve Georgia include the following.
Energy: The goal of the Governor’s Energy Challenge is to reduce energy consumption by 15 percent by 2020 in all state facilities. By reducing energy levels to meet the Governor’s goal, Georgia taxpayers could save $12 million annually.
Land: Through the Georgia Land Conservation Program, more than 90,000 acres (360 km$^2$) in Georgia have been permanently conserved for current and future generations to use and enjoy.
Water: The Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division, in partnership with individuals representing the diverse water users of the state, created the Water Conservation Implementation Plan (WCIP) to help create a culture of conservation and guide Georgians toward more efficient use of our state’s finite water resources.
Conserve Georgia Awards The annual Conserve Georgia Awards are open to any individual, business, organization or local government entity for the conservation of energy, land, wildlife and water; the improvement of air quality; the prevention of litter; and the promotion of recycling. The awards program was developed based on community interest in recognizing individuals and organizations that are leading the way in creating a culture of conservation.
# John Bika

John Bika (died 11 September 1989) was a Papua New Guinea and Bougainvillean politician.
Bika was the North Solomons Provincial Assembly MP for Nasioi-Pirung and Minister for Commerce and Liquor Licensing in the provincial administration of North Solomons Premier Joseph Kabui in 1989, at the beginning of the Bougainville Civil War. He had chaired a provincial committee into the issue of Bougainvillean secession that had recommended that Bougainville remain within Papua New Guinea but with increased autonomy. He was assassinated at his home in Toboroi village by Bougainville Revolutionary Army militants on 11 September 1989. He had been due to fly to Port Moresby the following day as one of the signatories to a proposed "peace package" to end the conflict.
Bika was shot dead in front of his wife, Helen Bika, and was survived by five children. In the aftermath of the assassination, the Papua New Guinean government announced a 200,000 kina reward for the capture of BRA leader Francis Ona.
Bika's family have campaigned for compensation from the Autonomous Bougainville Government in recent years.
# Centrorhynchus

Centrorhynchus may refer to:
* Centrorhynchus (worm), a genus of parasitic worms in the family Centrorhynchidae
* Centrorhynchus, a fossil genus of brachiopods in the family Trigonirhynchiidae, synonym of Sartenaerus
* Centrorhynchus, a genus of weevils in the family Curculionidae, synonym of Ceutorhynchus
# Dulai

Dulai is a village in Vidisha district of Madhya Pradesh, India.
# Cyprus at the 1996 Summer Olympics

Cyprus competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 100 metres:
* Anninos Marcoullides
** Round 1: 10.26
** Round 2: 10.13
** Round 3: 10.23
** Semifinal: 10.36
* Yannis Zisimidis
** Round 1: 10.32
** Round 2: 10.47
Men's 200 metres:
* Anninos Marcoullides
** Final: 20.57 s (→ 11th place)
Men's 400 metres:
* Evripedes Demosthenous
** Round 1: 46.76 s (→ 43rd place)
Men's 110 metres hurdles:
* Prodromos Katsantonis
** Round 1: 14.34 (→ 57th place)
Men's 4x100 metres Relay:
* Anninos Marcoullides, Loukas Spyrou, Prodromos Katsantonis, Yannis Zisimidis
** Round 1: 40.06
Men's Shot Put:
* Elias Louca
** 18.48m (→ 24th place)
* Michalis Louca
** 18.23m (→ 28th place)
Women's 200 metres:
* Theodora Kyriakou
** 23.85 (→ 39th place)
Women's 400 metres:
* Theodora Kyriakou
** 52.09 (→ 29th place)

### Swimming

Men's 50 metres Freestyle:
* Stavros Michaelides
** Heat — 23.77 (→ did not advance, 31st place)
Men's 100 metres Freestyle:
* Stavros Michaelides
** Heat — 52.65 (→ did not advance)
Women's 200 metres Freestyle:
* Marina Zarma
** Heat — 2:10.85 (→ did not advance)
Women's 400 metres Freestyle:
* Marina Zarma
** Heat — 4:32.15 (→ did not advance)

### Shooting

Men's Skeet:
* Antonis Andeou — 121 points (→ 9th place)
* Antonis Nicolaides — 119 (→ 21st place)
* Christos Kourtellas — 127 (→ 32nd place)

### Sailing

Men's Double-Handed Dinghy (470)
* Petros Elton and Nikolas Epifaniou — 211 (→ 31st place)
Men's Board (Mistral)
* Dimitrios Lappas — 195 (32nd place)

### Wrestling

Men's Featherweight (Freestyle)
* Arout Parsekian — 10th place