OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KK Šibenik in international competitions

KK Šibenik history and statistics in FIBA Europe and Euroleague Basketball (company) competitions.

## European competitions

| Record | Round | Opponent club | | | | | |
| 1981–82 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 7–4 | 2nd round | Hapoel Tel Aviv | 97–101 (a) | 98–88 (h) |
| 7–4 | Top 16 | Miñón Valladolid | 93–77 (h) | 90–108 (a) |
| 7–4 | Top 16 | Vasas | 96–79 (a) | 107–81 (h) |
| 7–4 | Top 16 | Acqua Fabia Rieti | 95–94 (h) | 104–99 (a) |
| 7–4 | SF | Crvena zvezda | 99–115 (a) | 101–83 (h) |
| 7–4 | F | Limoges CSP | 84–90 March 18, Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua | 84–90 March 18, Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua | 84–90 March 18, Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua | 84–90 March 18, Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua | 84–90 March 18, Palasport San Lazzaro, Padua |
| 1982–83 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 6–3 | 2nd round | Bye | Šibenka qualified without games | Šibenka qualified without games |
| 6–3 | Top 16 | Binova Cucine Rieti | 81–80 (a) | 104–87 (h) |
| 6–3 | Top 16 | Orthez | 111–95 (h) | 74–79 (a) |
| 6–3 | Top 16 | Bayreuth | 85–77 (a) | 105–100 (h) |
| 6–3 | SF | Zadar | 70–78 (a) | 89–69 (h) |
| 6–3 | F | Limoges CSP | 86–94 March 8, Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin | 86–94 March 8, Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin | 86–94 March 8, Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin | 86–94 March 8, Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin | 86–94 March 8, Deutschlandhalle, West Berlin |
| 1983–84 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 1–5 | 2nd round | Bye | Šibenka qualified without games | Šibenka qualified without games |
| 1–5 | Top 16 | Bic Trieste | 62–79 (a) | 94–78 (h) |
| 1–5 | Top 16 | Tours | 93–99 (a) | 83–93 (h) |
| 1–5 | Top 16 | CAI Zaragoza | 101–102 (h) | 60–106 (a) |
| 1984–85 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 1–1 | 2nd round | Hapoel Haifa | 100–105 (a) | 97–94 (h) |
| 1986–87 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 3–7 | 1st round | Portsmouth | 76–96 (a) | 89–62 (h) |
| 3–7 | 2nd round | ZTE | 96–84 (a) | 114–81 (h) |
| 3–7 | Top 16 | Arexons Cantù | 78–107 (h) | 87–97 (a) |
| 3–7 | Top 16 | Limoges CSP | 104–108 (h) | 92–111 (a) |
| 3–7 | Top 16 | Spartak Leningrad | 69–79 (a) | 91–99 (h) |
| 1987–88 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 0–2 | 1st round | Elitzur Netanya | 76–91 (a) | 87–102 (h) |
| 1992–93 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd-tier ||||||||
| 2–2 | 2nd round | Urartu | 89–62 (h) | 84–68 (a) |
| 2–2 | 3rd round | Philips Milano | 80–85 (h) | 97–113 (a) |
| 1993–94 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 1–1 | 1st round | EnBW Ludwigsburg | 90–88 (h) | 79–82 (a) |
| 1994–95 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 2–2 | 2nd round | CSK-Mercury Kyiv | 77–70 (a) | 99–88 (h) |
| 2–2 | 3rd round | Pau-Orthez | 62–90 (h) | 69–78 (a) |

## Record

KK Šibenik has overall, from 1981–82 (first participation) to 1994–95 (last participation): 23 wins against 27 defeats in 50 games for all the European club competitions.
* EuroLeague
** FIBA Saporta Cup
*** FIBA Korać Cup: 23–27 (50)
# KRRC

KRRC may refer to:
* KRRC-LP, a low-power radio station (94.3 FM) licensed to serve Rogue River, Oregon, United States
* KXRY, a radio station (91.1 FM) licensed to serve Portland, Oregon, which held the call sign KRRC from 1958 to 2013
* King's Royal Rifle Corps
# KVZ

KVZ or kvz may refer to:
* KVZ S.C., a sports club in Tanzania and Zanzibar
* VEB Plasticart or VEB Kunststoff-Verarbeitung Zschopau, a model and toy manufacturer
* Kavali railway station's rail station code
* Tsaukambo language's ISO 639 language code
* Kommunistische Volkszeitung, a publication of the Communist League of West Germany
* Z-Aero Airlines' ICAO airline code
# Kageyoshi Tada

Kageyoshi Tada (多田 景義, Tada Kageyoshi, died 1950) was a Japanese physician who worked in Miyako Nanseien Sanatorium, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, between 1938 and 1945. He put in-patients who were forcibly hospitalized under strict control; a special facility was built with barbed wire fences and in-patients were not allowed to leave. In 1945, 110 in-patients died of malaria, malnutrition, and as direct effects of air attacks, while his group escaped to the army shelter.

## Life

In 1915, he graduated from Kumamoto Medical School, and he was appointed chief doctor in Ojikajima Koseien Sanatorium, Korea (National Sorok Hospital). In 1938 he was appointed the director of Miyako Nanseien Sanatorium. In 1948 he became a physician in Kikuchi Keifuen Sanatorium.

## Miyako Nanseien Sanatorium

Tada served as the director of the Miyako Nanseien Sanatorium during World War II. He intensified the strict segregation of patients through the construction of barbwired fences, and the building of a special prison. At that time, two nurses performed a vasectomy and an artificial abortion, with no records of him performing either operation. Tada declared that the mark of a red cross would prevent air-raids, but the sanatorium was destroyed by air-raids. Since the houses of the sanatorium workers were also destroyed, he and other leaders of the sanatorium escaped in a shelter of the army, while 110 in-patients died either of malaria, malnutrition, or as direct effect of air-raids in 1945. After the war, he worked in Kikuchi Keifuen Sanatorium between 1947 and 1950. He died in 1950.
# Kagezi

Kagezi is an administrative Ward within Muhambwe Constituency in Kibondo District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 9,375 people in the ward.$^{:125}$
Before 2014 Kagezi was a village in the Kumsenga Ward.

## Villages / neighborhoods

The ward has 10 hamlets.
* Bisako
* Kagezi
* Kigunga
* Maga
* Mikonko
* Mlange
* Ngoshi
* Nzizi
* Rungarunga
* Shuleni
# Kabul Golf Club

The Kabul Golf Club is a nine-hole golf course located near Qargha, around 7 miles from the center of Kabul, Afghanistan.

## Overview

The greens at the Kabul Golf Club are actually brown to black due to their composition of a mixture of sand and oil (which keeps the sand from blowing). Plans for a modern irrigation system are moribund due to lack of funds.
Mainly affluent Afghans and foreigners frequent the course. The 2005 entrance fee for The Kabul Golf Club (http://www.kabulgolfclub.org) is 750 Afghani ($15 US Dollars) and a year membership is $300 (15,000 Afghani). The club is run by Mohammad Afzal Abdul (also called Mohammed Bashir), its director and golf pro, who worked as a caddy at the course as a young man before fleeing into exile in Pakistan. Business has dropped off since opening as international agency staffing has declined.

## History

Originally six holes, the course opened in 1967 during the reign of Mohammed Zahir Shah, was closed in 1978, and reopened in 2004. During these three decades it has undergone several changes. It was relocated to its present site in 1973 after the king was overthrown in a coup d'état and completely closed following a 1978 communist coup. It was reopened in 1993 but closed again in 1996 when the Taliban regime banned sports. After the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan, the course was used as an area for military training in the removal of land mines. In the process of restoration to its present state, three Soviet tanks and a multiple rocket launcher were removed by a nonprofit agency.
In 2004 the Kabul Golf Club was reopened again. During the intervening seven years little has changed. Play on the golf course has been sporadic, and at the mercy of the local security situation. Beginning in 2011, a fund-raising effort has been underway with the goal of restoring the golf course and related facilities.
# KK Borovica

Košarkaški klub Borovica, commonly referred to as KK Borovica Ruma, was a men's professional basketball club based in Ruma, Serbia, FR Yugoslavia.

## History

The most successful years were from 1994 to 1998, under the name KK Borovica. Borovica finished the 1994–95 YUBA League season as a runner-up, lost the Play-off Finals from Partizan. The club also played the FIBA Korać Cup in the 1995–96 season.

## Coaches

* Zvezdan Mitrović (1993–1994)
* Zlatan Tomić (1994)
* Željko Lukajić (1994–1995)
* Janko Lukovski (1995–1996)
* Nikola Lazić (1997–1998)
* Zlatan Tomić (1998)

## Notable players

* Zoran Sretenović (1994–1995, 1996–1997)
* Mileta Lisica (1994–1995)
* Vladimir Dragutinović (1994–1996)
* Zoran Milović (1996–1998)
* Slobodan Agoč (1997–1998)
# Kaberi church of St. George

Kaberi church of St. George (Georgian: კაბერის წმინდა გიორგის ეკლესია, romanized: k'aberis ts'minda giorgis ek'lesia) is a Georgian Orthodox church in the Kaspi Municipality in Georgia's east-central region of Shida Kartli, 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from the village Gostibe. According to the inscription made in Georgian Asomtavruli script, the church was built in the period of 1014-1027. On November 7, 2006, according to the decree of the President of Georgia, it was awarded the category of immovable cultural monument of national importance.

## Architecture and fittings

The structure is damaged: the vault is destroyed, only the conch and the western wall have survived, the cornice is absent. The church is aisleless,12.7 by 11.9 metres (42 ft × 39 ft), built with rough gray stones of uneven sizes; well-worked quadra (cut stone) are used in the structural part of the interior, while the walls are erected with fine stones and are plastered. The western part of the southern wall is equipped with an entrance that has a dome shape in the interior and is covered with architrave on the exterior. Arched window is observed on the slightly elevated, horseshoe shaped apse axis, and square-angled niches on the sides. The vault rested on the buttresses connected to the rounded-bottom consoles. The surviving triumphal and western arcs have slight lancet shape. Two windows are cut in the southern wall. A sarcophagus is placed in the hall western part of the western wall. Fragments of paintings have survived on the church walls.
The arrangement of the dressing stones gives a special artistic touch to the eastern façade wall. Here three raised crosses are depicted on top of the window. Pale yellow rectangular stone is inserted in the center of the western façade, with embossed wide shaft around it. Seven-line construction inscription is inscribed in Georgian Asomtavruli script on the stone, where in addition to the church construction date and the builder Asad, the son of Sanivaj, King George and Catholicos Melchizedek, Archbishop of Bedia Sofron are mentioned. An indented cross is carved in the narrow yellow stone along the rock with inscription. A similar cross is observed on the solid rock in the right corner of the lower façade. Cornice was composed of obliquely sheared plane and narrow shelf. The church has two annexes: prothesis to the north and eukterion to the south. Prothesis connects to the church through the door cut in the southern wall. Slightly elevated horseshoe shaped apse has a window and two niches. Window is decorated with a narrow ornament on top. The floor in the prothesis is pulled up and gravestones are seen. Eukterion appears to have been constructed later along the entire length of the southern wall. Its vault and parts of the walls are missing. Arched entrance is cut in the western part of the southern wall, opposite from the church door. Apse has a semi-circle shape. Five-span sandstone arch built along the southern wall of the church forms the heel of the eukterion vault.
# Kadell

Kadell is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kadell Daniel (born 1994), English-Guyanese footballer
* Kadell Thomas (born 1996), Canadian soccer player
# Kadelburg

Kadelburg is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gustav Kadelburg (1851–1925), Hungarian-German Jewish actor, dramatist, writer
* Lavoslav Kadelburg (1910–1994), Croatian Jewish lawyer, judge, polyglot and activist
# Kalagon

Kalagon is a village in Mon State, Myanmar. The village was the site of a massacre perpetrated by the Imperial Japanese Army on 7 July 1945 during World War II. The 3rd Battalion, 215th Regiment and the OC Moulmein Kempeitai of the Imperial Japanese Army killed around 600 to 1,000 unarmed civilians after information on enemy guerrillas was not forthcoming.
# Kalyanasaugandhikam

Kalyanasaugandhikam is a Kathakali play (aattakatha) attributed to Kottayathu Thampuran. Based on the Mahabharatha, the play narrates an episode from the life of the Pandava princes in exile. Bheema sets out to the forest, searching for the kalyāṇasaugandhikam flower to please Panchali (Draupadi), and finds his spirit-brother Hanuman in the forest while doing so. Together with Thampuran's Kirmeeravadham, Bakavadham and Kalakeyavadham, this play is considered a hallmark in Kathakali repertoire; it is remarked for its fusion of conventional structure (ciṭṭa) and the possibility for improvisation (manōdharma).
# Juana Macías

Juana Macías Alba (born 1971) is a Spanish filmmaker.

## Life and career

Juana Macías Alba was born in Madrid in 1971. She earned a licentiate degree in audiovisual communication from the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM). Her short film Siete cafés for semana won the Goya Award for Best Fictional Short Film. After making seven short films, she shot her full-length directorial debut Plans for Tomorrow. It earned her Best Direction and Best New Screenplay awards at the 2010 Málaga Film Festival as well as a nomination to the Goya Award for Best New Director.
Her sophomore feature, the comedy Embarazados was released in 2016. It was followed by comedy Under the Same Roof (2019), romantic comedy Sounds Like Love (2021), screwball family comedy El favor (2023), and drama The Girls at the Station (2024).
She is a member of the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences of Spain and the European Film Academy.
# Kamo no Yasunori no musume

Kamo no Yasunori no Musume (賀茂保憲女) was the second daughter of the Heian period onmyōji Kamo no Yasunori. She lived during the tenth century. She is conventionally known simply as "the daughter [musume] of Kamo no Yasunori"; her personal name has been lost.
In her youth, she suffered from a disease that marred her appearance. She became a prolific poet, earning a reputation for her talent. Many of her poems were autobiographical in nature. They are collected as the Kamo no Yasunori no Musume Shū, also known as the Kamo no Yasunori no Jo Shū.
After her lifetime, her poetry faded from study for a time; in 1999, scholar Edith Sarra counted her among "[Japanese] women writers who had been hitherto overlooked or scanted." However, her poems have continued to be republished in collections.
# Kamagut

Kamagut is a Sub-Location in Turbo Division of the Uasin Gishu County. It is 15km from the town of Eldoret.
William Ruto, the current President of Kenya, was born in Kamagut in 1966.
# Kanashimi Johnny

"Kanashimi Johnny" (悲しみジョニー) is Japanese singer-songwriter Ua's eighth single, released on October 22, 1997. It served as theme song for the TBS TV drama "Fukigen na Kajitsu" starring Yuriko Ishida. "Kanashimi Johnny" debuted at number 11 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart with 60,740 units sold, becoming Ua's highest debut. Its b-side "Amefuri Hiades" was used in UCC Ueshima Coffee's Super 2 commercials.

## Track listing
### CD

All lyrics are written by Ua

### Vinyl
## Charts, certifications and sales

| Chart (1997) | Peak position | Certifications (sales thresholds) | Sales |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 11 | Gold | 210,270 |
# Kanichi Yamamoto

Kanichi Yamamoto (1879–1961) was the first Japanese Baháʼí. He joined the religion in 1902. Some of his children also decided to join the Baháʼí Faith. Of Yamamoto, who heard of the Baháʼí Faith in Honolulu, ʻAbdu'l-Baha said,
   "thou...art the single one of Japan and the unique one of the extreme Orient."
Yamamoto remained a staunch and ardent Baha'i until his death in 1961.
# Kamalini Sarabhai

Kamalini (née Khatau) Sarabhai (1925–1981) was a clinician who trained and worked at the Tavistock Clinic in the UK. She brought psychoanalytic practices to India when she and partner Gautam Sarabhai established the B.M. Institute of Mental Health in Ahmedabad in 1966.

## Life and work

Kamalini is daughter of Dharamsey Mulraj Khatau and his wife Champubai Khatau who owned the Khatau Group of Companies. She married industrialist Gautam Sarabhai and the couple had two children Mana and Shyama. The Sarabhai family was closely associated with prominent psychoanalysts including Erik H. Erikson. In the early 1940s Kamalini along with their two daughters traveled to London to pursue a six-year psychoanalytic training at the British Psychoanalytical Society (BPAS) and the Tavistock Clinic. There, she developed a connection with Anna Freud and also became a member of the British Psychoanalytical Society (BPAS) with a special interest in child development.
On returning to Ahmedabad, India, she started Balghar School in 1949, an experiment in nursery education, which has now evolved into a primary school.

### BM Institute of Mental Health

In 1951, along with her partner Gautam Sarabhai, and American psychologists Lois Barclay Murphy and Gardner Murphy, she set up the Bakubhai Mansukhai Institute of Mental Health (BM Institute), which was in the lines of the Tavistock Clinic School of Family Psychiatry and Community Mental Health; with a basis on child‐focused research and practice aimed to supply a foundation for constructive programmes in mental hygiene, education, family and group living. The buildings of the institute were designed by Gautam Sarabhai, who was also an architect.
The Institute of contributed to psychological research in India throughout the 1960s and 1970s and experimented with child psychology, behavioural therapy, cures for mental illnesses and autism and was frequented by various psychiatrists and psychologists including Erik H. Erikson. Kamalini Sarabhai remained the director of the BM Institute from its founding until her death in 1981.
# Kankaraboguin

Kankaraboguin is a village in the Bissiga Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 169.
# Karel de Grote College

Karel de Grote College is a Dutch Waldorf school named after Charlemagne or Charles the Great, King of the Franks. The school is located near the centre of Nijmegen and has around 750 students, most of whom are from Nijmegen but a large number from outer cities and towns such as Arnhem, Cuijk and Wageningen also find their way to this school.
# Kanmantoo group

The Kanmantoo group is a label for the kind of rocks found predominantly along the eastern side of the southern Mount Lofty Ranges, including Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island. Examples of where they are visible at the surface include several capes and headlands such as Rosetta Head near Victor Harbor, and Cape du Couedic on Kangaroo Island.
Kanmantoo group rocks are typically derived from Cambrian Period sedimentation in shallow ocean, sometimes followed by metamorphism. They are highly prospective for minerals including copper, gold, silver, zinc and lead.
# Kamelen Island

Kamelen Island is an island about 45 metres (150 ft) high, lying 6 kilometres (3 nmi) southwest of the Einstøding Islands in the northern part of the Stanton Group, Antarctica. This island was mapped from air photographs by the Lars Christensen Expedition (1936–37) and named Kamelen (the camel).
# Kardeşköy, Aydın

Kardeşköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Efeler, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,703 (2022).
# Karen Splid Møller

Karen Splid Møller (1800–1880) was a Norwegian cookbook writer who is remembered for the handwritten cookbook which she began to compile in 1819, making it one of the oldest sources of Norwegian recipes. It consists mainly of recipes for desserts, cakes and pastries but also includes details for a number of fine hot dishes. As the book was compiled at Moldegård, the house where she lived in Molde in the northernmost part of Western Norway, it is known as kokebok fra Moldegård or the Moldegård Cookbook.

## Biography

Møller was born in Molde in 1800, the daughter of Jens Worm Møller (1773–1813) and his wife Louise Augusta née Baade (1778–1813). She was 13 years old when both her parents died within a few months of each other. In September 1820, she married Peder Jalles Øwre (1788–1851) who from 1818 was the first pharmacist in Ålesund. They had four children.
The cookbook was rediscovered in 2005. After Møller's death in 1880, it had come into the hands of Møller's fourth child, Jensine Wilhelmine, who together with her husband Christian Johnsen lived in Villa Retiro in Molde. It remained in the house which was owed by the family and their offspring. Mette Johnsen Bonne sold it in 2005. The same year, she donated the cookbook and other artefacts to the nearby Romsdal Museum.
The cookbook is of special interest as it predates Maren Elisabeth Bang's Huusholdnings-Bog, indrettet efter den almindelige Brug i Norske Huusholdninger, published in 1831. Møller's book originally consisted of over 260 pages but some have been torn out, leaving only 192. It consists of 74 recipes and two sets of instructions for making clothes. There are 52 cake and pastry recipes, 14 for desserts, five for hot dishes and soups, two for biscuits and one for brine.
Karen Splid Møller died in December 1880 in Ålesund where she is buried.
# Kara Moana Healey

Kara Moana Healey (23 June 1904 – 10 June 2006) was a field collector, conservationist, preservationist and naturalist and the first female National Park Ranger in Victoria, Australia.
She was born Kara Moana Elizabeth Vernon in Kawhia, New Zealand. Her parents, William John Vernon and Mary Vernon née Dunstone, were from Australia and in 1906 the family returned to Australia and settled in Mysia, north west of Bendigo.

## Early life

After finishing high school she became a teacher's assistant at Stuart Mill State School near St Arnaud, Victoria until she met and married William Stanley McGreevy (known as Stan) in 1925. They divorced in 1946.
In 1948 she married Jim Healey, the caretaker at Tarra Valley National Park; he died in 1952.

## Tarra-Bulga National Park

Healey was appointed the Park Ranger at Tarra-Bulga National Park where she collected specimens for identification for the National Herbarium for ten years. By 1961 she had collected over 160 specimens. Two new types of fungi were named after her: Poria healeyi, a previously unidentified fungus causing yellow straw rot in Mountain Ash, and Lambertella healeyi, a fungus growing on another fungus. She collected a total of over 500 specimens including animals and 80 species of moss.

## Scientific contribution

Neville Walters, a scientist at the CSIRO, described Healey's contributions as "easily the best" of the 150 or more collectors Australia wide, and said "She knew every lyrebird in the park as well as many of the pilot birds, Crimson Rosellas and yellow robins." Healey also contributed specimens to the National Museum of Victoria, the University of Melbourne and the National Herbarium.

## Retirement and life final stages

In 1963, Healey married Tom McKean, a widower; he died in 1986.
In 1995 she became a resident of the Heytesbury Lodge nursing home at Cobden.
She was awarded a certificate of merit for outstanding support by the Save the Children Australia.
Her 100th birthday, at Timboon was attended by over 100 friends and family.
She died 13 days before her 102nd birthday.

## Commemoration at the centenary of Tarra-Bulga National Park

In 2007 a special ceremony was held at Tarra Valley Park, now part of Tarra-Bulga National Park, as part of the centennial celebrations, to unveil a special tribute to the first woman park ranger and the contribution she made to the understanding of the ecology of the valley known as Tarra Valley.