OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kilmartin Stones

The Kilmartin Stones are a collection of 79 ancient graveslabs (one exception being a side-slab of a tomb chest) at Kilmartin parish church in the village of Kilmartin, Argyll, Scotland, about 30 km due south of Oban (about 46 km by road). The earliest stones date back to the thirteenth or fourteenth centuries, with the most recent ones dated 1707 and 1712.

## Description

Originally, the stones would have been laid flat on the ground to cover a grave. After the Reformation, however, many of the stones were moved, and in 1956 they were moved inside a shelter to protect them from the weather. The symbolism of the motifs carved onto the slabs is the subject of much discussion and speculation. Many feature swords or claymores, some alone, others with surrounding designs of twining or interlaced foliage. Several depict armed men. Other motifs include crosses, animals and shears; a comb appears with shears on one stone. It has been suggested that several of the slabs may commemorate Knights Templar but this theory is unproven.

## The nearby landscape

Kilmartin Glen is the richest prehistoric landscape in Scotland. Within an area not much over 6 miles (9.7 km) long a huge diversity of standing stones, stone circles, carved rocks and ancient tombs can be found. It also has what is believed to be the only 'linear cemetery' in the country, a series of chambered cairns (burial mounds) laid out in a straight line right down the bottom of the glen. The oldest of these is believed to be 6,000 years old.
The reason for such a concentration of these ancient monuments in one small area of the Scottish Highlands is unknown.
# Kielhackensiepen

Kielhackensiepen is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Möhne. The stream rises about 3 kilometers north of Scharfenberg at an altitude of 450 meters above sea level. From here it initially flows in a southwesterly direction. In the further course, the direction of the river changes to predominantly westerly directions. The Kielhackensiepen flows into the federal highway 516 at an altitude of 350 meters above sea level. The roughly 33.7 hectare catchment area is drained to the North Sea via the Möhne, Ruhr and Rhine.
# Kielland

Kielland is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Kielland (1849–1906), Norwegian writer
* Axel Christian Zetlitz Kielland (1853–1924), Norwegian civil servant and diplomat
* Christian Bendz Kielland (1858–1934), Norwegian civil servant
* Gabriel Kielland (1871–1960), Norwegian architect, painter and designer
* Gabriel Schanche Kielland (1760–1821), Norwegian businessman and ship owner
* Gustava Kielland (1800–1889), Norwegian author and missionary pioneer
* Jacob Christie Kielland (1897–1972), Norwegian architect
* Jacob Kielland (officer) (1825–1889), Norwegian naval officer and politician
* Jacob Kielland (priest) (1841–1915), Norwegian priest and politician
* Jacob Kielland (businessman) (1788–1863), Norwegian businessperson, consul and politician
* Jens Zetlitz Monrad Kielland (1866–1926), Norwegian architect
* Jens Zetlitz Kielland (1816–1881), Norwegian consul and artist
* Jonas Schanche Kielland (born 1863) (1863–1925), Norwegian jurist and politician
* Jonas Schanche Kielland (1791–1852), Norwegian consul and politician
* Kitty Lange Kielland (1843–1914), Norwegian landscape painter
* Olav Kielland (1901–1985), Norwegian composer and conductor
* Tycho Kielland (1854–1904), Norwegian jurist
# Kimi to no Deai ~Good Bye My Days~

"Kimi to no Deai ~Good Bye My Days~" (君との出逢い ～good bye my days～, lit. "Encounter with You ~Good Bye My Days~") is a song by Japanese singer-songwriter Rina Aiuchi. It was released on 15 October 2008 through Giza Studio, as the lead single from her seventh studio album Thanx. The single reached number twenty in Japan and has sold over 8,256 copies nationwide. The song served as the theme songs to the Japanese television show, Nihonshi Suspense Gekijo.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 20 |

## Certification and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | None | 8,256 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Catalogue Num. | Label | Ref. |
| Japan | 15 October 2008 | CD (Limited edition | GZCA-4114 | Giza Studio | |
| Japan | 15 October 2008 | CD (Standard edition) | GZCA-7125 | Giza Studio | |
# King George V Hospital (Gibraltar)

King George V Hospital (colloquially KG5) was a psychiatric hospital in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar run by the Gibraltar Health Authority. The hospital was established before 1799. The mental health facility underwent renovation in 2012. In 1799, the King George V Psychiatric Unit had beds for 63 patients.
# King George V Memorial Park

King George V Memorial Park may refer to:
* King George V Memorial Park, Hong Kong
* King George V Memorial Park, Kowloon
# Kingdom of Siang

Siang was a major kingdom on the South Sulawesi peninsula (in modern-day Indonesia) from the 10th to the 16th century. By the time it first appeared in the European written records in the 1540s, it was the most important kingdom on the west coast of South Sulawesi, with smaller kingdoms acknowledging its authority. A Portuguese observer Manoel Pinto estimated that its capital had a population of about 40,000 in 1545. Its power declined in the middle of the sixteenth century with the rise of Gowa and Talloq, and it was no longer heard of by the end of the century.
# Kilby House

Kilby House, at 1301 Woodstock Ave. in Anniston, Alabama, United States, was built in 1914. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a large two-and-a-half-story Georgian Revival-style house with a hipped roof. It "is distinguished by its symmetrical massing and elaborate moldings. The five-bay central block, flanked by recessed three-bay wings, is centered by a segmentally curved pedimented portico with two fluted Doric columns and a fluted pilaster on each side." It was designed by architect William T. Warren and built by a Mr. Ratcliff, both of Birmingham.
It was deemed significant for its association with Thomas E. Kilby, who served as Lieutenant Governor of Alabama from 1914 to 1918 and as Governor from 1919 through 1923, and architecturally "as retaining perhaps the finest Georgian Revival facade remaining in Anniston."
It is also a contributing building in the East Anniston Residential Historic District.
# Kinmen Ceramics Museum

The Kinmen Ceramics Museum (traditional Chinese: 金門陶瓷博物館; simplified Chinese: 金门陶瓷博物馆; pinyin: Jīnmén Táocí Bówùguǎn) is a museum in Jinhu Township, Kinmen County, Taiwan.

## History

The museum is part of Kinmen Ceramic Factory which was established in 1963.

## Exhibitions

The museum exhibits all kind of ceramic works and collections. In total there are around 376 works from various artists.
# Kiyoshiki Castle

Kiyoshiki Castle (清色城, Kiyoshiki-jō) was a Muromachi to Sengoku period Japanese castle located in the Iriki neighborhood of the city of Satsumasendai, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Its ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 2004.

## Overview

It is not certain when Kiyoshiki Castle was constructed, but it is believed to have been in the Kamakura period, shortly after a cadet branch of the Shibuya clan was relocated from Sagami Province to Satsuma Province in 1247. The clan took the name of Iriki-in and came also immediately into conflict with the Shimazu clan.
The Kiyoshiki Castle ruins are located on the left bank of the Kiyoiro River, at an elevation of about 100 meters, on the northeast jutting out part of the Shirasu Plateau that runs from west to east. The foothills village on the east side of the castle was the residence area of the Iriki-in clan and their vassals from the Muromachi period to the early modern period, and as the scenery from that time has been well preserved. This jōkamachi has been designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings. It is estimated that the castle was built around the Eiwa era (1375–1379), and the remains are about 600 meters north-to-south and 750 meters east-to-west, with a kuruwa (enclosure) at the top of the ridge that runs from southwest-to-northeast. The main ridge faces northeast from the dry moat that bounds the southwest, and four branch ridges branch off from this ridge in the north direction to form a group of 16 independent baileys, the largest of which is about 5,000 square meters, each protected by dry moats. The Hiwaki River, which flows through the east, south, and north, also forms a natural moat. Some earthworks and tower platforms remain, and the foundations of compound gates have also been confirmed in nearly half of the baileys.
The castle was abandoned at the start of the Edo Period under the Tokugawa shogunate's restriction of "one castle per domain". The site is about 30 minutes by car from JR Kyushu Sendai Station.
# Kinnear Park

Kinnear Park is a 14.1-acre (57,000 m$^2$) park on the southwest slope of Queen Anne Hill in Seattle, Washington, United States located between W. Olympic Place on the northeast, W. Mercer Place and Elliott Avenue W. on the southwest, the 9th Avenue W. right of way on the west, and the 6th Avenue W. right of way on the east. It is two-tiered, with a lawn and open space atop the cliff, and a wooded area below.

## History

Kinnear Park is named for local real estate developer George Kinnear, who sold an 11-acre (4.5 ha) parcel of land to the city for a dollar in 1887. He donated a second parcel of 3 acres (1.2 ha) in 1897. While work on the park had already begun when E. O. Schwagerl was appointed Seattle's superintendent of parks in 1892, he greatly influenced its design as its landscape architect, directing the planting and the construction of various amenities.
In 1903, John C. Olmsted was commissioned to prepare a comprehensive parks plan for Seattle. Although Kinnear Park had already been completed, he approved of its design, saying in his report, "the park is pleasing in detail and extremely valuable, owing to the fine views which it commands over the Sound. It is a good sample of the miles of similar bluff parks which it is hoped the city will eventually have," and including the park in his overall plan.
It has been designated a Seattle landmark by the city government.
# Kissock Block Building

The Kissock Block Building is a historic commercial building located at 115–121 East Mountain Avenue in Fort Collins, Colorado. The two-story brick structure was completed in 1889 and was designed and built by local builder-architect Montezuma Fuller. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Kissoondath Magram

Kissoondath Magram is a West Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 16 January 2020, for Trinidad and Tobago in the 2019–20 West Indies Championship. In August 2020, he was added to the Guyana Amazon Warriors' squad for the 2020 Caribbean Premier League (CPL). He made his Twenty20 debut on 1 September 2020, for the Guyana Amazon Warriors in the 2020 CPL.
# Kixico

Kixico is a town and commune in the municipality of Nambuangongo, province of Bengo, Angola.
# Kiy Island

Kiy Island (Russian: Кий-остров) is an island in the Onega Bay of the White Sea, 8 km off-shore and 15 km from the town of Onega. The island stretches for 2 kilometres from north-west to south-east, but its width does not exceed 800 metres. The island includes wide and sandy beaches, piny woods rich with berries, and large rocks. It has a remarkably interesting architectural ensemble, and hosts the history of the Kiysky Krestny monastery. Thousands of tourists go and visit the island.

## History

In 1632 the future Patriarch Nikon attempted to escape from the Solovki to the Kozheozero Monastery in the south. As Nikon later recalled, a tempest broke out and his life was at peril. The monk began to pray to the holy cross and soon his boat was cast ashore on Kiy Island, where he erected a wooden cross to thank heaven.
Twenty years later, he went from Novgorod to the Solovki in order to bring the relics of Metropolitan Philip to Moscow. On his way he visited Kiy Island and was pleased to see his wooden cross still standing. Upon becoming the Patriarch a year later, Nikon ordered a monastery to be established on the spot. The monastery was dedicated to the True Cross in 1656, whereupon 4537 peasants were declared its property.
Under Nikon's supervision, the Krestny Monastery (Russian: Кий-островский Крестный монастырь) became one of the richest in the region. The patriarch sent to the monks a huge cypress cross, commissioned by him in Palestine as "an exact replica of the True Cross" and lavishly decorated with jewels. In 1660 he visited the monastery for the last time and dwelled there for a year. It is believed that the wayward patriarch personally selected the location of and designed most buildings to suit his taste. It was for his own use that a singular choir loft was built within the cathedral. A large portion of monastery buildings, including the cathedral, were constructed from local granite, to be in harmony with the rocky setting.
After Nikon's fall from grace, the monastery declined and its possessions were expropriated. The British Royal Navy sacked the island during the Crimean War on 9 July 1854. The following year it was damaged by fire but the Holy Synod decided in favour of restoring the complex. The Communists disbanded the abbey in 1922.

## Buildings

The granite heights of the island are crowned by the four-pillared Cathedral of the Exaltation of the Cross, dedicated in the presence of Nikon on 4 September 1661. Its monumental proportions are deliberately archaic but the overall effect is unusually spacious and light for traditional Russian architecture. There were formerly three domes but only the central one still subsists. Other buildings from Nikon's period include the chapel over the well (1661), the two-storey refectory church of the Virgin's Nativity (1689), the sadly disfigured All Saints Church (1661), and various outbuildings.
# Kishore Deerpalsing

Kishore Deerpalsing (1947–2018) was a Mauritian politician, academic and former minister.

## Early life, education & career

Kishore Deerpalsing worked as Senior Lacturer at The University of Mauritius after completing his university studies.

## Political career

Kishore Deepalsing's political career started in Harish Boodhoo's party PSM in 1979. He was elected to parliament in 1982 in Constituency N°14 (Savanne-Rivière-Noire) as PSM-MMM candidate and served as Minister of Agriculture under Anerood Jugnauth until 1985, having been re-elected in 1983 as MSM candidate. The Amsterdam Boys Scandal was the trigger for Deerpalsing's resignation in 1985 when 4 members of Parliament and members of the MSM party were arrested with hard drugs at the international Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
At the 1991 elections he was defeated at Constituency N°13 (Rivière des Anguilles/ Souillac). In 1995 he was elected to Parliament at Constituency N°13, eventually becoming Minister of Health in 1998 before resigning in 2000 due to the Mediclinic Scandal. Deerpalsing was the subject of allegations of corruption regarding the procurement of medical equipment for clinics at De Belvedère and L’Escalier. The investigation by the Economic Crime Office (ECO) eventually cleared Deerpalsing of any wrong-doing.
# Knockmore, Mayo

Knockmore (Irish: An Cnoc Mór, meaning 'The great hill') is a mountain on Clare Island off the coast of County Mayo, Ireland.

## Geography

The mountain is the highest peak on Clare Island at 462 metres (1,516 ft) and is the 572nd highest in Ireland.

## Access to the summit

It is a popular walking destination for island residents and tourists and is known for its view of Clew Bay and the west coast mainland as well as a view of the Atlantic Ocean.
# Kokoszki railway station

Kokoszki is a PKP railway station in Kokoszki (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Gdańsk Wrzeszcz | Stara Piła | Dismantled |
| Kokoszki | Gdańsk Osowa | Dismantled |
# Kolari (Smederevo)

Kolari is a village in the municipality of Smederevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1196 people.
# Kjetil Saunes

Kjetil Saunes (born 22 October 1962 in Ulsteinvik, Norway) is a Norwegian musician (bass), composer and songwriter raised in, and still residing in, Oslo. He is known from a series of album releases and collaborations with musicians like Bjørn Eidsvåg, Ketil Bjørnstad, Kjetil Bjerkestrand, Eivind Aarset, Morten Harket and Unni Wilhelmsen.

## Career

Saunes started his musical career as 19 years old, in a band including Kjetil Bjerkestrand, Anders Viken and Eivind Aarset. His main instrument is the bass. He later worked as a studio musician and arranger, next to his own solo career. In the 80s he played with the KGB, a Christian rock band from Hamar. In addition he has collaborated with artists like Marius Müller, The Cardigans, Ketil Bjørnstad and Unni Wilhelmsen. Saunes has released four solo albums with his own music, lyrics, production and the bulk of the gameplay itself. The music can be characterized as intricate and well produced pop music, with well-written and poetic lyrics in Norwegian.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1993: Lystyv (Grappa Music), with Eivind Aarset, Paolo Vinaccia, Per Hillestad, Bugge Wesseltoft, Nils Petter Molvær & Elisabeth Moberg
* 1996: Fyr (Grappa Musikk)
* 1999: Arkana (Grappa Musikk)
* 2008: Måne Blek (Grappa Musikk)

### Collaborations

* 1992: Til Alle Tider (Norsk Plateproduksjon), with Bjørn Eidsvåg
* 1993: Poetenes Evangelium (Kirkelig Kulturverksted), with Morten Harket
* 1997: Reisetid (September), with Ketil Bjørnstad including Eldbjørg Raknes, Petronella Barker & Henrik Mestad
* 1998: Électronique Noire (Jazzland, EmArcy), with Eivind Aarset
* 2001: Syng Du Mi Røst (Grappa musikk), with Kirsten Bråten Berg
* 2003: Hurricane's Eye (St. Cecilia Music), with Unni Wilhelmsen
# Ishtar (disambiguation)

Ishtar is a Mesopotamian deity.
Ishtar may also refer to:

## Architecture

* Ishtar Gate, a gate to the inner city of ancient Babylon, and a smaller gate reconstructed in the Pergamon Museum in the 1930s

## Astronomy

* 7088 Ishtar, a binary near-Earth asteroid
* Ishtar Terra, an area on the planet Venus

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Ishtar TV, Iraqi broadcasting company
* Ishtar (singer), French-Israeli pop singer and vocalist
* Ishtar (band), a Belgian folk band
* Ishtar (film), a 1987 film written and directed by Elaine May
* Ishtar, a fictional planet in Poul Anderson's novel Fire Time
* Ishtar, a character in the game series The Tower of Druaga
* Ishtar, a character in the anime Macross II
* Ishtar, the main character of the manga Vampire Game
* Ishtar, a character in the anime Fate/Grand Order - Absolute Demonic Front: Babylonia
# Fadden Lake

Fadden Lake is a lake in Sibley County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Fadden Lake bears the name of James Fadden, a pioneer who settled at the lake in 1869.
# Wileyville, West Virginia

Wileyville is an unincorporated village in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States. It lies at an elevation of 804 feet (245 m). There is a grocery store at Wileyville. Wileyville once had a post office with ZIP code 26186, which closed on March 10, 2007. The post office is now located at Littleton, with both Wileyville and Littleton having the ZIP code of 26581.
# The Normals (Christian band)

The Normals were a Christian alternative rock band formed in 1998 by Andrew Osenga, Mark Lockett, and Clayton Daily. The name of the band honors their hometown of Normal, Illinois. The band's lineup also included B.J. Aberle, Cason Cooley, Mike Taquino, and Steve Hindalong. The Normals released three albums with ForeFront Records and garnered two GMA Dove Award nominations before disbanding in 2002.

## Discography

* Better Than This (1998)
* Coming to Life (2000)
* A Place Where You Belong (2002)
# Temma Harbour

"Temma Harbour" is a song written by Robert Anson, under the pseudonym Philamore Lincoln, who released it on his album The North Wind Blew South in January 1970. The song refers to an inlet of the same name on the island of Tasmania.
The song is better known for the version by Welsh folk singer Mary Hopkin, also released in January 1970. It was her first single on Apple Records not to be produced by Paul McCartney, but instead by Mickie Most, who also rearranged the song. It peaked at number 6 on the UK Singles Chart and number 39 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Cash Box said that "a bit of folk, and just a taste of the steel-band touch hidden in strings makes this a refreshing change from the ballad norm." Billboard called it an "infectious rhythm item." Record World predicted that "Temma Harbour" would replicate the success of her previous two singles.
The B-side, "Lontano Dagli Occhi", was written by Sergio Endrigo and Sergio Bardotti and Hopkin's performance had finished in second place at the Sanremo Music Festival in early 1969. Cash Box called it a "striking side with 'Moonlight Sonata' traces and an excellent vocal."

## Track listing

* "Temma Harbour" – 3:20
* "Lontano Dagli Occhi" – 3:21

## Charts

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 6 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 42 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 4 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 3 |
| Malaysia (Radio Malaysia) | 4 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 16 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 12 |
| New Zealand (Listener) | 3 |
| Rhodesia (Lyons Maid) | 19 |
| Singapore (Radio Singapore) | 1 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 6 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 4 |
# Roggan Lake

Roggan Lake is a lake in western Quebec, Canada.
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# Roggeman

Roggeman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Inge Roggeman (born 1981), Belgian cyclist
* Tomas Roggeman (born 1986), Belgian politician
* Tom Roggeman (1931–2018), American football player
* Willem Roggeman (born 1935), Belgian poet, novelist, and art critic
* Willy Roggeman (born 1934), Belgian writer and jazz musician