OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicolaes Couckebacker

Nicolaes, Nicolaas, or Nicolas Coeckebacker or Couckebacker was twice Chief of the Dutch trading factory at Hirado, the Japanese trading post of the Dutch East India Company. He arrived in 1633 and stayed until fall 1635. His second stay as VOC Opperhoofd in Hirado was from 1637 till 1639.
In late 1637, during the Shimabara Rebellion, the Matsudaira clan asked Coeckebacker to assist them in destroying the Catholic rebels led by Amakusa Shirō at Shimabara. Coeckebacker bombarded the insurgents during a fortnight in their stronghold in Hara Castle from his ship De Rijp, starting on 24 February 1638. On 12 March Matsudaira Nobutsuna informed him to withdraw and thanked him for his help. Coeckebacker's participation in the assault, part of the Battle of Shimabara was, according to his own reports, both reluctant and ineffective.
In 1640, he was attempting unsuccessfully to negotiate a trade agreement with the Trịnh Lords of Vietnam. Nicolaes Couckebacker wrote a Report Concerning His Trip to Tonkin and His Inspection Tour of the Company's Comptoir in Tayouan on the Island Formosa. After his return to Holland, Coeckebacker married, and became schepen in his hometown Delft.
Coeckebacker was a close friend to François Caron, who would oversee the transfer of power to the Japanese in 1641, and who would be the first Chief in Dejima.
# Turbonilla liufaui

Turbonilla liufaui is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell measures 1.6 mm.

## Distribution

This marine shell occurs off the Solomon Islands.
# Kinsley Mountains

The Kinsley Mountains are a mountain range in Elko County, Nevada.
# Kinsley (given name)

Kinsley is a given name of English origin that is a transferred use of an English place name and surname.
The name has increased in popularity in English speaking countries such as the United States, where it first ranked among the top 1,000 names for newborn girls in 2005 and has ranked among the top 100 names for newborn girls since 2016. Spelling variants of the name are also well used. It is a name that is notably more commonly used by whites in rural states of the United States than in more urban areas.
Notable people with the name include:
# King of Galicia and Lodomeria

The title of King of Galicia and Lodomeria may refer to one of multiple meanings:
* The prince of Galicia and Volhynia, a state which existed from 1199 to 1349.
* The emperor of Austria, who was king of Galicia and Lodomeria from 1804 to 1918.
# Kinnikannanvilai

Kinnikannanvilai is a village on the west coast of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, India, flanked by Muhilankudieruppu in the south and Kovilvilai in the north. Kinnikannanvilai is bound by Puviyoor in the east and Arabian Sea in the west. The village is connected with Kanyakumari Bus Terminus (4 km) and Nagercoil town (16 km) by road. The nearest city is Thiruvananthapuram (Capital of Kerala). The holy capitals, Swamithope and Suchindrum are 4 km (2.5 mi) and 7 km (4.3 mi) away from Kinnikannanvilai respectively.
# Kingston House, Kingston Park

Kingston Historical House is a pioneer house found in Kingston Park, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia.

## Early history

Sir George Strickland Kingston purchased eighty acres (32 hectares) of land in 1839 in the area now known as Kingston Park. The house was built in two stages, firstly in 1840 and then in 1851. As such it is the oldest building in Holdfast Bay City Council and one of the oldest in the state of South Australia. In 1840 Kingston leased the premises to fellow Cygnet passenger, Robert Bristow, who began the first hotel in the Brighton-Marino district. Bristow was granted a licence to sell beer and wine in September 1840. Patronage for the inn was expected from fishermen, quarrymen and sailors given the nearby fishing village, newly opened quarry and newly built pier. Management changed hands in late 1841 to Mr Burslem who maintained it as the Marino Hotel and Boarding House until 1843. From then until 1851, Kingston leased the land to farmer Samual Oakley. In 1851 Kingston undertook extensions and renovations in preparation for this to become his family's seaside holiday abode. Ownership was passed down to his son, Charles Kingston, Premier of South Australia.

## Government ownership

The land and building was purchased in 1919 by the State Government of South Australia, upon Lucy Kingston's (widow of Charles) death. A major restoration was undertaken in 1983. The building is now set on a 3-acre (12,000 m$^2$) reserve sitting atop the Kingston Beach Cliff Face, and the house is surrounded by a small park.
The building was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate on 21 March 1978 and on the South Australian Heritage Register on 24 June 1980.
# Kingston House, Shrewsbury

Kingston House is a building in St Alkmund's Place, Shrewsbury. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The house was built to a timber-frame design and completed in 1679. It has an unusual tower with a pyramid roof. It became a training facility for "friendless girls in moral danger" in 1872 and went on to become the headquarters of the Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry in the late 19th century. This unit evolved to become the Shropshire Imperial Yeomanry in 1901 and the Shropshire Yeomanry in 1908. By the early 20th century the Divisional Troops of the Royal Artillery and the offices of the Shropshire Territorial Force Association were also based in the building. The Shropshire Yeomanry was mobilised from Kingston House in August 1914 before being deployed to Egypt. After the war the house was decommissioned and converted for commercial use: it is now occupied by a firm of solicitors.
# Kingston House, Kingston upon Hull

Kingston House is a tower block and low rise office development built in Kingston upon Hull, England, in the 1960s in a modernist style.

## History

Kingston House is a multi storey office development built 1965-7 to the design of Fry, Drew and Partners. The building was one of a number of high or medium rise concrete buildings built in the city in the post Second World War period including the main building of Hull College, 'Telephone House' (Carr Lane), and the Hull Royal Infirmary, as well as numerous high rise tower blocks.
Before the Hull Blitz bombing of 1941–5 the area contained buildings of a type common in the town area north of Queen's Dock, dating to before the 1850s. (The 'Georgian old town'.) At the end of the war much of the street had been destroyed or was ruinous. The facing Bond Street was widened in the late 1950s/early 1960s as part of an uncompleted redevelopment scheme. The building was originally intended to form part of an (unbuilt) wider redevelopment in the area, including a hotel, shopping centre on the other side of Bond Street.
The building consists of a low rise (3 storey) building with wings on either side (north and south) of a 12-storey tower block. The buildings were constructed using a concrete frame with infilled panels. The total site area is 3,147 square metres (33,870 sq ft) and the total floor area 11,416 square metres (122,880 sq ft). Floor area per deck on the upper tower block (floors 5–12) was 417.4 square metres (4,493 sq ft).
The modernist design fell out of favour during the latter half of the 20th century, and by the 21st century the building was often referred to as an 'eyesore'. In the Hull Pevsner architectural guide (Neave & Neave 2010) it is described as "uninspired".
Office tenants included Humberside County Council (up to 1980), later Humberside Police, and after 1996 Hull City Council.
In 2014 the council offered the building for sale after relocating staff based there as part of cost-cutting exercises; demolition and wider redevelopment were seen at the time as potential options for the site, alternative plans (2015, withdrawn) included redevelopment of the buildings as apartments.
As of 2014 the buildings were also used for various telecommunications equipment including aerial leases to Vodafone, Arqiva, Orange PCS, Cable & Wireless, and EE/Hutchison 3G.
In mid 2017 Trade-park Ltd. acquired the property from Hull City Council. In September 2017 the company announced plans to convert the building into a combination development named "K2", consisting of a 100-bed hotel, 14 apartments, and office space. The first tenants moved into the complex in February 2018.
# Klagstorp

Klagstorp (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Trelleborg Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden, with 323 inhabitants in 2010.
# Kington Castle

Kington Castle stood in the medieval market town of Kington in Herefordshire, England (grid reference SO291569). It was built in the 11th century and destroyed in 1215.

## History

The castle was located on the north-west side of the present town of Kington above the Back Brook, in Castle Hill. Around the end of the 11th century William Rufus granted the estates in and around Kington to Adam Port and it is likely that he built the first castle here. One of his descendants, also called Adam Port, was in dispute with Henry II and as a consequence of this the castle was forfeited to the crown.
In the late 12th century, William Braose held the castle for many years in his capacity as High Sheriff of Herefordshire. In 1201, King John granted the castle and barony to him as his favourite Marcher Baron. However, another dispute arose, and the castle returned to the crown again, later to be granted to King John's supporter Roger Clifford in 1213. In 1215, members of the de Braose family attacked the castle, and in an act of vengeance, King John destroyed it. No further fortifications have been made on the same site.
# Klępie Dolne

Klępie Dolne is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stopnica, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Stopnica, 21 km (13 mi) east of Busko-Zdrój, and 57 km (35 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Knechtel

Knechtel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Larry Knechtel
* Wilhelm Knechtel
# Knebworth Park and Winter Green Railway

51°58′19″N 0°12′43″W﻿ / ﻿51.972°N 0.212°W﻿ / 51.972; -0.212
The Knebworth and Winter Green Railway was a 1 ft 11+1⁄2 in (597 mm) narrow gauge railway built in the grounds of Knebworth House in 1972 as a tourist attraction.
The railway was built by Pleasurerail Ltd. a company set up to build and operate private tourist railways which included the Great Whipsnade Railway and also the line at Blenheim Palace. In 1971, they started construction on a railway in the grounds of Knebworth House near Stevenage. The initial line was an end-to-end layout running from the house to the adventure playground. In 1980, the track was extended to form a mile-long continuous loop.
During its existence, the line hosted a number of steam and diesel locomotives. The line continued to run until 1990 when it was lifted and the remaining stock transferred to other lines

## Locomotives

These are the locomotives that stayed at Knebworth for extended periods. Not all ran there at the same time and the exact dates when they were present are not always known.
| Name | Builder | Works No. | Built | Type | Operating period | Notes |
| Triassic | Peckett | 1270 | 1911 | 0-6-0ST | on site 1979 | Now at the Bala Lake Railway |
| Sezela No. 4 | Avonside | 1738 | 1915 | 0-4-0T | Arrived in 1972 | Now at the Leighton Buzzard Light Railway |
| No. 1 | Hunslet | 1429 | 1922 | 0-4-0ST | Arrived in 1972 | Now named Lady Joan and at the Bredgar and Wormshill Light Railway |
| Lilla | Hunslet | 554 | 1891 | 0-4-0ST | Arrived in 1972 | Now on the Ffestiniog Railway. |
| Sezela No. 2 | Hunslet | 1720 | 1915 | 0-4-0T | | Now in the private collection of Nick Williams. |
| Sao Domingos | Orenstein & Koppel | 11784 | 1925 | 0-6-0WT | on site 1979 | Static display only at Knebworth. Moved to South Tynedale Railway in 1980. Now restored to working order at the Great Bush Railway |
| Pedemoura | Orenstein & Koppel | | | 0-6-0WT | | Now at the Leighton Buzzard Light Railway after spending many years at the Welsh Highland Heritage Railway |
| | Motor Rail | 8717 | 1941 | 4wDM | On site 1987 | Dismantled and converted into a brake van |
| No. 6 Horatio | Ruston & Hornsby | 217967 | 1942 | 4wDM | On site 1987 | Moved first to the Stoke Place Railway in Buckinghamshire, then to the Devon Railway Centre. |
| | Motor Rail | 8995 | 1946 | 4wDM | On site 1987 | Dismantled and converted into a brake van |
| No. 2 | Motor Rail | 21513 | 1955 | 4wDM | On site 1987 | |
| Sir Tom | Motor Rail | 40S273 | 1966 | 4wDM | On site 1987 | Moved first to the Stoke Place Railway in Buckinghamshire, then to the Devon Railway Centre. |
# Kisasszonyfa

Kisasszonyfa is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
# Knud Paludan

Knud John Paludan (2 November 1908 – 11 September 1988) was a Danish zoologist. He participated in Danish expedition into Iran and Afghanistan and conducted museum as a curator and conducted field studies on seabirds and pheasants.
Paludan was born in Svanninge to Else Marie Rasmussen (1877-1950) and Otto Edvard Paludan (1879-1952). He was sent to the Herlufsholm boarding school and then a received a master's degree in zoology in 1933. He travelled to Iran on an ornithological expedition in 1935. Finding that there was no work, he studied medicine and became a doctor at Christiansø in 1941. He also began to study birds and in 1947-49, he took part in the Danish Henning Haslund-Christensen expedition into Afghanistan as ornithologist and physician. He received a PhD for his studies on Silver and Herring gulls in 1951, after which he worked at the Wildlife Biological Station, Kalø and from 1962 he worked at the Forestry Museum, Hørsholm. In 1936 he examined the collections made from the Niger by Ole Olufsen (1865-1929). Paludan wrote a monograph on the auk and examined the biology of seabirds.
# Kohn v. McNulta

Kohn v. McNulta, 147 U.S. 238 (1893), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that a person should not receive compensation for injuries sustained when he is experienced in his work and there is no evidence of negligence or extenuating circumstances.

## Background

Kohn began working as a switchman for McNulta, the receiver (buyer) of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company on April 29, 1887. On July 11, Kohn’s arm was crushed while trying to couple two freight cars in the Toledo, Ohio railyard.
Kohn filed his petition of intervention in the Circuit Court for the Northern District of Ohio, the court which had appointed McNulta the receiver. At first, his intervening petition was referred to a master, but afterward, on his motion, the order of reference was set aside and a jury called in. The court left to the jury the single question of the amount of damages that the intervenor should recover if entitled to recover anything. The jury responded $10,000. The court found that no cause of action was made out against the receiver, set aside the verdict of the jury, and dismissed the petition. The intervenor appealed to the Supreme Court.

## Opinion of the Court

The Court held that a person should not receive compensation for injuries sustained when he is experienced in his work and there is no evidence of negligence or extenuating circumstances. Kohn had argued that the Company was negligent in exposing Kohn to cars that were different from the ones he was used to handling. The Court disagreed, reasoning that he was a mature and experienced man who should have been able to cope with the existing conditions. The train cars were not defective in any way. They had the double deadwoods or bumpers of unusual length and were constructed differently, but this should have been obvious even at a passing glance. Kohn had already been working there for two months, long enough to know the risks.
# Kiteley

Kiteley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Kiteley (born 1956), American novelist and writing teacher
* James Archibald Kiteley (1886–1965), Canadian physician and politician
* Jeff Kiteley (born 1937), Australian rules footballer
# Kleinella ceylanica

Kleinella ceylanica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Koeravere

Koeravere is a village in Vinni Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Koeppel

Koeppel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred J. Koeppel (1932–2001), American real estate developer
* Christian Köppel (born 1994), German footballer
* Gerard Koeppel (born 1975), American author and historian
* Gerhard Koeppel (1936–2012), German historian of Roman art
* Horst Köppel (born 1948), German football manager and former player
* Dan Koeppel (born 1962), American author
* Nora Köppel (born 1972), Argentine weightlifter
* Roger Köppel (born 1965), Swiss politician, journalist, entrepreneur and publicist
# Koine (disambiguation)

The literal meaning of the Greek word κοινή (koinḗ) is "common". It may refer to:
* Koine Greek, the "common" dialect of Greek used in Hellenistic and Roman antiquity
* Koiné language, a supra-regional form of any language
* Standard Modern Greek, sometimes called "modern Koiné"
* The Yoruba language, also called Standard Yoruba
# Kokyū (album)

Kokyū (呼吸, "Breath") is the debut album of Lily Chou-Chou, a then-fictional musician created for the 2001 Shunji Iwai film All About Lily Chou-Chou. It was released on October 17, 2001, a week and a half after the film's release in Japan.

## Chart rankings

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Oricon weekly albums | 60 |

### Reported sales

| Chart | Amount |
| Oricon physical sales | 3,700 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Distributing Label |
| Japan | October 17, 2001 (2001-10-17) | CD | Toshiba EMI |
| Japan | November 26, 2008 (2008-11-26) | CD | Avex Marketing |
# Kokõmäe

Kokõmäe is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# Konica FP-1

The Konica FP-1, introduced in 1981 and discontinued in 1983, was a 35mm SLR camera with TTL metering and a large range of exchangeable optics.
The camera was quite unusual: shutter speed and aperture was automatically set by the camera (AE mode), with no user interaction possible. This reduced the user's workload to focusing, releasing the shutter and winding the film. Film winding could be further simplified by attaching an "Auto-Winder F" to the camera house.
Most SLR cameras would at this time be fully manual, with an option of using one or more automatic exposure modes. The FP-1 was basically a point-and-shoot camera, like most viewfinder cameras, but with the benefit of TTL metering and exchangeable lenses. A similar camera, for the same entry-level user group, is the later Canon T-50.
The AE mode itself was unusual. The camera operated with only 3 possible apertures, f/2.8, f/5.6 or f/11, and would use shutter speeds from 1/30 to 1/1000 sec. in 1/3 light value steps. A f/1.8 lens would have full light strength in the viewfinder, but at exposure the max. aperture would be f/2.8. An e.g. f/3.5 lens would use f/5.6 as the max aperture during exposure.
The only exposure control the user could exercise was to 'cheat' the camera by deliberately mis-setting the film speed.
Like the Konica FC-1 the FP-1 has the Autoload film loading system: The camera takes the film tip automatically and there is no need to fire the shutter until the first frame is reached. It is possible to use a separate winder, the "Auto Winder F".
The camera handles and performs well, but suffers from a very loud shutter/mirror operation. The battery control can be cheated: with a lithium battery, the battery control lamp can indicate 'OK', but not have enough energy to release the shutter. The camera has a sturdy feel, except for the very flimsy battery compartment cover. Without a winder attached, large amounts of dust can (and will!) enter the camera through the winder socket.

## Lenses

Lenses are fixed with the Konica AR-mount. With some third-part optics – some authors specifically name Tamron's Adaptall-II – prolonged use can cause excessive wear on the shutter mechanism.
Konica offered interchangeable lenses with focus from 15 mm up to 2,000 mm. All lenses by Konica are named Hexanon. They have a good quality and got a good reputation, mechanics and less variation between samples included.
This model was commonly paired with a Konica 40mm Hexanon AR F1.8 lens. The weight of this pancake lens, which has six lenses, is 140 g only. It got an excellent reputation.
# Kogin-zashi

Kogin-zashi (こぎん刺し) is one of the techniques of sashiko, or traditional Japanese decorative reinforcement stitching, that originated in the part of present-day Aomori Prefecture controlled by the Tsugaru clan during the Edo period (1603-1867). It is also referred to as sashi-kogin.
Kogin-zashi is generally constructed of white cotton embroidery in diamond patterns on indigo-dyed fabrics such as cotton, linen and hemp. During the Edo period, peasants were not permitted to wear cotton cloth in the Tsugaru region, so cotton thread was added to linen cloth with the aim of bypassing these regulations and making clothes warmer and more protective during the harsh winter weather, as well as strengthening the cloth.

## History

During the Edo period, peasants were not permitted to wear cotton cloth in the Tsugaru region. Peasants initially attempted to stay warm by wearing multiple layers of linen, but the fabric frayed easily. As a solution, cotton thread was added as embroidery to linen cloth with the aim of bypassing the regulations and making clothes more protective during the harsh winter weather, as well as strengthening the cloth.
Later, during the Meiji period (1868-1912), the class system was abolished. This enabled the use of cotton in clothing for everyone in the former holdings of the Tsugaru, and embroidering dyed indigo cloth with white cotton thread became more common. As the access to materials increased, competition to design the most beautiful patterns rose, with an estimate of over 300 different kogin-zashi patterns being created.
In the 20th century, the craft of kogin-zashi was streamlined, establishing the three general types that are seen today: nishi-kogin, higashi-kogin, and mishima-kogin. The Hirosaki Koginzashi Institute has sought to preserve and promote kogin-zashi since the 1960s.
In 1996, kogin-zashi was given the status of a traditional craft item of Aomori Prefecture. In the present-day, elementary school students in Aomori Prefecture learn how to hand-stitch the pattern.

## Variations
### Nishi-kogin

The nishi-kogin pattern originated in the area west of the city of Hirosaki. Stripes placed on the shoulders of clothing are arranged in a horizontal pattern. This was done to increase their strength while carrying goods over the shoulder.

### Higashi-kogin

The higashi-kogin pattern originated in the area east of the city of Hirosaki, in today's Minamitsugaru District. It lacks the stripes that are seen in the other two varieties and uses mostly diamond shapes.

### Mishima-kogin

The mishima-kogin pattern originated in the area north of the city of Hirosaki. The area was not as well-off as other parts of the Tsugaru region, suffering from poor harvests caused by the earlier onset of the harsh winter. As a result, patterns were smaller than seen in other areas due to the lack of material. Horizontal stripes are used, though not as heavily as seen in nishi-kogin patterns.
# Kohima Capital Cultural Center

The Kohima Capital Cultural Center is a cultural center located at Kohima, Nagaland, India.
The center includes exhibition halls, conference hall with 150 seating capacity, restaurant with pantry, dedicated basement parking facility for 40 cars and many other facilities.

## History

The project was first sanctioned in 2005 and construction soon began but was halted for more than a decade due to a land dispute issue. Under the supervision of the Kohima Smart City Development Ltd. (KSCDL), construction resumed in 2019 and was completed one month ahead of its schedule in November 2021. The cultural center was opened to public on 1 December 2021.