OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krimchi temples

Krimchi temples is a complex of seven ancient Hindu temples in the Udhampur District of the Jammu Division in Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is located on bank of a stream Birunala in village Krimachi, 12 km from Udhampur. This group of temples is locally known as the Pandava Temples.

## History

According to the Archaeological Survey of India these temples were constructed during 8 to 9 century AD. The temples were constructed in stages. It appears that temples No. 6 and 7 were damaged several centuries ago.
Local belief holds that they go back to the protagonists of the Mahabharata War, or a late Pandava dynasty that ruled in Jammu and Kashmir (speculated by Alexander Cunningham). According to legendary accounts, Raja Kichak was said to be creator of the town Krimchi and the kingdom. It is also said pandavas in exile remained there for a long period. As the temples were built in 8th century, these temple complex reflect the profoundness of Indo-Greek architecture.

## Complex

The complex consists of four large and three small temples. The main temple is 50 feet tall and is dedicated to Hindu deities including Shiva, Ganesha, Vishnu and Parvati. The architecture resembles classical Kashmiri temples of India.
# Luizão

Luizão is a Portuguese nick-name. It may refer to:
* Luizão Maia (born 1949), Luiz de Oliveira da Costa Maia, Brazilian musician
* Luizão (footballer, born 1968), Luiz Antonio Ribeiro, Brazilian football midfielder
* Luizão Correa (born 1973), Brazilian beach volleyball player
* Luizão (footballer, born 1975), Luiz Carlos Bombonato Goulart, Brazilian football forward
* Luizão (footballer, born 1980), Osvaldo Luiz Pereira, Brazilian football defender
* Luizão (footballer, born 1987), Luiz Carlos Nascimento Júnior, Brazilian football defender
* Luizão (footballer, born 1988), Luiz Fernando dos Santos, Brazilian football striker
* Luizão (footballer, born 1990), Walter Luiz de Araújo, Brazilian football centre-back
* Luizão (footballer, born 1998), Luiz Gustavo Novaes Palhares, Brazilian football midfielder
* Luizão (footballer, born 2002), Luiz Gustavo Oliveira da Silva, Brazilian football defender
* Luizão (footballer, born 2003), Luiz Guilherme Vieira da Silva, Brazilian football forward
# Line 19 (Wuhan Metro)

Line 19 of the Wuhan Metro is a metro line in Wuhan, China. It is 23.3 kilometres (14.5 mi) long with seven stations, running between West Square of Wuhan Railway Station and Xinyuexi Park stations.
With an operating speed of 120 kilometres per hour (75 mph) and plans to increase the speed to 140 kilometres per hour (87 mph), trains on line 19 run at the highest speed within the Wuhan Metro network.

## History
### Initial construction and opening

Line 19 was approved as part of the Wuhan Urban Rail Transit Phase 4 Construction Plan (Chinese: 武汉城市轨道交通第四期建设规划). Construction of Line 19 started on 19 February 2019, making it the first line as part of the plan to start construction.
On 30 December 2020, the first tunnel-boring machine was launched, marking the start of construction for the underground tunnels in which Line 19 will be running.
On 15 December 2022, the laying of tracks began within the completed tunnel sections of the line.
With the capping of the main structure West Square of Wuhan Railway Station station on 18 April 2023, the main structures of all seven stations along Line 19 had been completed. This was soon followed by completion of tunneling works on 23 June and the laying of tracks along the route on 28 July.
On 14 September 2023, with the supervision of the city's Municipal Quality Supervision Authority, a project acceptance meeting was held and the line passed for acceptance by Wuhan Metro. This meant that Line 19 is able to commence trial operations. The line was scheduled to commence operations within that year, and the stations were unveiled on 12 December. A safety evaluation was conducted from 17 to 20 December, with experts concluding that safety works for Line 19 were well-prepared and gave a generally-positive review.
Line 19 started operations on 30 December 2023 at 10:28 am Beijing Time (UTC+8), as announced the day prior.

### Future extension

As of 2022, there are plans to extend Line 19 to Tianhe International Airport station in the future. In addition, the operating speed will be increased from 120 kilometres per hour (75 mph), which is tied with Line 16 as the fastest in the Wuhan Metro network, to 140 kilometres per hour (87 mph).

## Stations

The following are the list of stations which are part of Line 19.
| Station name | Station name | Connections | District |
| English | Chinese | Connections | District |
| West Square of Wuhan Railway Station | 武汉站西广场 | 4 5  WS  WG WHN | Hongshan |
| Wudong | 武东 | | Qingshan |
| Gujiashan | 鼓架山 | | Hongshan |
| Huashanxincun | 花山新城 | | Hongshan |
| Huashanhe | 花山河 | | Hongshan |
| Guanggu 5th Road | 光谷五路 | 11 | Hongshan |
| Xinyuexi Park | 新月溪公园 | | Hongshan |

## Rolling stock

The rolling stock for Line 19 consists of 15 6-car Type-A trains, for which the tender was won by CRRC Zhuzhou Locomotive. Trains will be housed at the newly-constructed Huashan Depot. These trains will be powered by overhead wires at 1500 volts, and are capable of operating at 120 kilometres per hour (75 mph). Delivery started on 31 May 2023, with the last train being delivered by September that year.
# Gottskálksannáll

Gottskálksannáll (from Old Norse, "Gottskálk's Annal") is a medieval Icelandic manuscript, named for its presumed author, Gottskálk Jónsson, a priest at Glaumbær, Skagafjörður, in the north of Iceland. Unlike other similar annals, it was not written during the period it chronicles, but rather in the second half of the 16th century. Gottskálksannáll. Despite the fact that these annals were written later on, they provide a significant amount of information about events in the 14th century, including details about monastic culture, especially between 1300 and 1394. However, given that these accounts were written after the fact, their contents must be considered cautiously. Some speculate that the entries from between 636 and 1394 come from annals that are now lost.
# Garth Chapman

Professor Garth Chapman (8 October 1917 – 1 November 2003) was an academic and author in the field of zoology. He enjoyed a long career in the University of London, culminating in his Professorship of Zoology at Queen Elizabeth College from 1958 to 1982 specialising in the study of fluids and hydrostatics in animal systems. He died on 1 November 2003 at his home in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk.
His publications include The Body Fluids and Their Functions (Institute of Biology, 1967) and (with W.B. Baker) Zoology for Intermediate Students (1964).
# Heteropsis viettei

Heteropsis viettei is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on the island of Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests and forest margins.
# Kozmice

Kozmice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Kozmice (Benešov District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Kozmice (Opava District), a municipality and village in the Moravian-Silesian Region
* Kozmice, a village and part of Radenín in the South Bohemian Region
* Kozmice, a village and part of Strážiště in the Central Bohemian Region
# Kreuzeck group

The Kreuzeck Group is a mountain range of the Central Eastern Alps. It may be considered either a separate range or part of the larger High Tauern chain. Administratively, the range belongs to the Austrian states of Carinthia and, in the westernmost part, Tyrol (i.e. East Tyrol).

## Geography

The Kreuzeck Group is geographically separated from the main chain of the High Tauern in the north by the Möll, a left tributary of the Drava, up to the confluence within the Lurnfeld basin in the east. In the south, the Drava forms the border with the Gailtal Alps, part of the Southern Limestone Alps. The Iselsberg Pass near Lienz, connecting the Drava and Möll valleys, marks the western end.
The range is mainly composed of gneiss and garnet-mica-schists. The mountainous area (approximately 450 km$^2$) is sparsely populated and used mainly for forestry and hunting. However, its tourism industry has improved in recent years. The area of the Reißeck municipality in the Möll valley is the site of the Reißeck-Kreuzeck hydroelectric power plant run by the Austrian Verbund company, whereby water is collected in several reservoirs in the Kreuzeck range.
Though named after Mt. Kreuzeck (2,701 m or 8,862 ft), the highest peaks of the range are the Mölltaler Polinik (2,784 m or 9,134 ft), Striedenkopf (2,749 m or 9,019 ft), and Hochkreuz (2,709 m or 8,888 ft).

## Classification

According to the Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps, the Kreuzeck group (AVE 43) together with the Rieserferner group, the Villgraten Mountains (Defereggen) and the Schober group forms the southern front of the High Tauern ranges, a section of the Alpine divide.
According to the 2005 SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) proposal, the Kreuzeck group (II/A-17.IV.) is a subsection of the Western Tauern Alps.
# Kubeer mandal

Kubeer is a Mandal in Nirmal district in the state of Telangana in India.
# Ksawery

Ksawery is a Polish given name version of name Xavier, other variation is Xawery, may refer to:

## People

* Ksawery Błasiak (1900–1966), lieutenant of the Polish Army
* Ksawery Jasieński (born 1931), Polish radio speaker, voice actor
* Ksawery Liske (1838–1891), Polish historian, a founder of the Lwów's historical school
* Ksawery Lubomirski (1747–1819), Polish noble, general
* Ksawery Pruszyński (1907–1950), journalist, publicist, writer and diplomat
* Ksawery Tartakower (1887–1956), Polish and French chess player
* Ksawery Szlenkier (born 1981), Polish actor
* Ksawery Wyrożemski (1915–1967), Polish fighter pilot
* Ksawery Zakrzewski (1876–1915), Polish physician
* Adam Franciszek Ksawery Rostkowski (1660–1738), Polish Roman Catholic bishop
* Franciszek Ksawery Branicki (1730–1819), Polish nobleman, magnate, French count
* Franciszek Ksawery Chomiński (1730–1809), Polish soldier, politician, translator and poet
* Franciszek Ksawery Dmochowski (1762–1818), Polish Romantic novelist, poet
* Franciszek Ksawery Drucki-Lubecki (1778–1846), Polish politician, freemason and diplomat
* Franciszek Ksawery Godebski (1801–1869), Polish writer and journalist
* Franciszek Ksawery Lampi (1782–1852), Polish Romantic painter
* Franciszek Ksawery Latinik (1864–1949), Polish military officer
* Franciszek Ksawery Matejko (1793–1860), musician, father of Polish painter Jan Matejko
* Franciszek Ksawery Niesiołowski (1771–1845), Polish general in the Kościuszko Uprising
* Franciszek Ksawery Wierzchleyski (1803–1884), Polish Roman Catholic archbishop
* Franciszek Ksawery Zachariasiewicz (1770–1845), Polish Roman Catholic bishop
* Jan Ksawery Kaniewski (1805–1867), Polish painter
* Józef Ksawery Elsner (1769–1854), Polish composer
* Paweł Ksawery Brzostowski (1739-1827), Polish noble, writer, publicist
* Włodzimierz Ksawery Dzieduszycki (1825–1899), Polish noble, political activist

## Places

* Ksawery, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
# Kristinas Astikas

Kristinas Astikas (1363 in Trakai – 1442 or 1444) was a leading Lithuanian noble and statesman of the Astikai family. Kristinas was a supporter and a companion of Vytautas the Great, his brother Sigismund Kestutaitis and nephew Casimir Jagiellon, he became the Castellan of Vilnius in 1419.
Kristinas is mentioned in 1389 in the Treaty of Salynas between the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Teutonic Order; he also participated in the signing of other important treaties, including the Peace of Thorn in 1411, the Treaty of Melno in 1422, and the Union of Grodno in 1432. At the signing of the Union of Horodło in 1413 he received the coat of arms of Trąby. Astikas (also spelt as Oscik, Ostyk or Ostik) was his original Lithuanian pagan name, used by some of his descendants as their family name, while Kristinas (Christian) was his Christian name.
He is said by some historians to be descended from the Duke of Kernavė Sirputis, brother of the Grand Duke of Lithuania Traidenis. Kristinas had four known sons: Stanislovas (sometimes also called Stankus), Mikalojus (or Micko), Baltramiejus (or Bardko) and Radvila. Stanislovas Astikaitis became Voivod of Navahrudek and his descendants used the family name of Astikaitis. Radvila became Voivod of Trakai and his line used his name as their family name, so he is known as the founder of the Radvila (later Radziwiłł) family. Kristinas was the first known owner of Upninkai and Musninkai with their lands. He was also the owner of Alanta and Užpaliai in Lithuania. Some of the lands, including Alanta, were granted to him for his service to Grand Duke of Lithuania Sigismund Kęstutaitis.
# Kujō Masamoto

Kujō Masamoto (九条 政基, 1445–1516), son of regent Mitsuie, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble of the Muromachi period (1336–1573). He held a regent position kampaku from 1476 to 1479. Kujō Hisatsune was his son.

## Family

* Father: Kujō Mitsuie
* Mother: Karahashi Aritoyo’s daughter
* Wives and Children:
** Wife: Jusanmi Tomoko
*** Kujō Hisatsune
** Wife: Mushanakoji Takamitsu’s daughter
*** Hosokawa Sumiyuki (1489-1507)
** unknown
*** Jijiyuin
*** son (1505-1564) adopted by Ashikaga Yoshitane
*** son (?-1582)
*** 3 sons
# Kufr Rakeb

Kufr Rakeb (Arabic: كفر راكب) is a town in Irbid Governorate in Jordan. It is one of the five metropolitan districts of Barqash.

## Geography

Located in the south western region of Irbid Governorate, Kufr Rakeb is one of the five metropolitan districts that make up the municipality of Barqash. It is situated close to the Jordan Valley, and administratively belongs to the Kourah Department.

## History

In 1838 Kufr Rakeb's inhabitants were predominantly Sunni Muslims.
The Jordanian census of 1961 found 662 inhabitants in Kufr Rakib.

## Population

The town of Kufr Rakeb, has an estimated population of 5,000 (2011). It is the center of the municipality of Barqash, which has a population of about 45,000 (2011). The town is mainly agricultural. The Population of Kufr Rakeb in 2022 is 12,000.
# Kulhalli

Kulhalli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Jamkhandi taluk of Bagalkot district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kulhalli had a population of 7586 with 3854 males and 3732 females.
# Kunci Temple

Kunci Temple (Chinese: 崑慈堂; pinyin: Kūncí Táng) is a Taoist temple located in Longtian Village, Luye Township, Taitung County, Taiwan. The temple grounds contain a reconstructed Shinto shrine known as Luye Shrine (Chinese: 鹿野神社; pinyin: Lùyě Shénshè).

## History

Longtian sits on a large flat plain along the Beinan River. At the beginning of Japan's rule over Taiwan, the region was largely unpopulated. In 1912, the newly-founded Taitung Sugar Company [zh] acquired a tract of land as part of the government's "immigration village" program. The company wanted to use the land to plant sugarcane and persuaded a couple families from Niigata Prefecture to move to Longtian. Inside the new village, a small Shinto shrine was built on October 17, 1923 and moved to the current site of Kunci Temple on November 13, 1931. The shrine was dedicated to Prince Yoshihisa and the Kaitaku Sanjin [ja], which is common for shrines in Taiwan.$^{:1050}$
When the Japanese left in 1945, the Han people that had been living nearby migrated into Longtian. They brought their former village's Tudigong and placed him in the old Shinto shrine to worship.$^{:1062–1063}$ In 1953, Lin Wending (林文定) moved to Longtian from Taipei and brought statues of Mazu and the Buddha to his home. At the time, Longtian residents had to travel very far to Cihui Temple (慈惠堂) to worship non-tutelary deities, so Longtian residents often visited Lin's house to worship instead. Therefore, in 1958, Lin and other villagers visited Cihui Temple and brought a copy of their Queen Mother of the West to Longtian. A small bamboo temple with a statue was completed on 1958.$^{:1072–1073}$
The current reinforced concrete building was completed in 1982.$^{:1073}$

## Luye Shrine reconstruction

Completed on October 28, 2015, the new Luye shrine is the second Shinto shrine to be reconstructed in Taiwan post World War II, after Gaoshi Shrine. The Luye Township Government hired a team of Japanese craftsmen who referred to old pictures of the shrine to rebuild it. Unlike the original, which used the rare Taiwan red cypress, the new shrine is made of Japanese Hinoki cypress. The shrine does not house any deity and is not used for any religious purposes.

## Chinaberry tree

Outside of Kunci Temple, there is an eighty-year old chinaberry tree that is 20 m (66 ft) tall, which is more than two times bigger than the expected of the species. In 1960, Tzu Chi founder, Cheng Yen, who at the time just became a nun, stayed at Kunci Temple for two months and would often have Dharma talk with other monastics under the tree. Therefore, the tree is popular among Tzu Chi adherents.
# Krvavica (Kruševac)

Krvavica is a village in the municipality of Kruševac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 862 people.
# Kujawiak Włocławek

Kujawiak Włocławek was a Polish football and athletics club based in Włocławek, Poland.
Its claim to fame is that the famous Polish singer Maryla Rodowicz and international javelin thrower Zygmunt Jałoszyński used to actively train at the club. Marcin Klatt and Rezső Patkoló has played for the football team.
They shared a rivalry with neighbours Włocłavia Włocławek.

## History

The club was founded in 1911 making it one of the oldest clubs in Poland. The club had a very successful period in the club's history in the 2000s. Having spent the 2004–05 season in the second flight, they enjoyed a marvellous cup run during the 2005–06 campaign, where they reached the quarter-final after beating two top-flight teams Cracovia and Pogoń Szczecin, before being eventually knocked out by another top-flight team Wisła Płock.
This golden era came to end in autumn 2005 when Zawisza Bydgoszcz SA was created, resulting to Kujawiak being moved to Bydgoszcz and renamed by their owners Hydrobudowa. The original Zawisza Bydgoszcz continued playing in the fourth division, however the new club had a very similar logo and an identical name. As a result, Kujawiak, Zawisza and supporters all over the country boycotted the relocated team. The new Kujawiak/Zawisza club folded in 2007 as a result of serious corruption allegations and widespread condemnation.
The reserve team continued to play under the name Kujawiak Włocławek in the fourth division, but withdrew from all competitions at the end the 2007–08 season.

## Honours

* III liga
** Champions: 2003–04
* Polish Cup
** Quarter-finalists: 2005–06
* Polish Cup (Kuyavia regionals)
** Winners: 2003–04
# Kulturpreis der Hansestadt Rostock

The Kulturpreis der Hansestadt Rostock is a German cultural award endowed with 3,500 euros.
From 1958 to 1995, up to five persons and associations were honoured annually, since 1996 it has been limited to one personality or association. Since 2003, the prize has been awarded every two years.
The prize is awarded to an individual or a body/association from the fields of culture, science, business and politics for an individual achievement or for a complete work, for cultural commitment and for achievements that significantly enrich the intellectual and cultural life of the Hanseatic city of Rostock. The cultural committee prepares a vote from the submitted proposals. The Lord Mayor decides on the awarding of the prize.

## Prizes winners since 1989

* 1989: Wolfgang Friedrich [de], sculptor; Werner Lindemann, Schriftsteller; Omar Saavedra Santis, author
* 1990: Dietlind Glüer [de], Member of the Citizens' Committee; Helmut Aude, Press Office Manager; Joachim Wiebering, Regional Superintendent, Moderator of the Round Table; Horst Vogt-Courvoisier, Provost, Moderator of the Round Table; Hans-Joachim Wagner, Church Music Director
* 1991: Christoph Krummacher [de], University organist. Jürgen Gundlach [de], scientific working place Mecklenburg dictionary
* 1992: Detlef Hamer, journalist; Frank Schröder, historian (Rückgabe 2004).
* 1993 Jugendzentrum M.A.U; Compagnie de Comédie Rostock [de]; Otto Brusch, cellist
* 1994: Gerhard Weber [de], photographer Rudolf Eller, musicologist
* 1995: Elisabeth Schnitzler [de], archivist; Manfred Schukowski for the care of the astronomical clock in the St. Mary's Church, Rostock
* 1996: Arvid Schnauer, Pastor Ufergemeinde Groß Klein
* 1997: Institut Français de Rostock
* 1998: Norddeutsche Philharmonie Rostock on the occasion of its 100th anniversary.
* 1999: Deutsch-Japanische Gesellschaft zu Rostock e.V..
* 2000: Renate Oehme, former director of the conservatory
* 2001: Gerhard Lau [de], historic preservationist
* 2002: Urs Blaser of the MS Stubnitz e.V. for services to innovative cultural and youth work.
* 2003: Annette Handke, director of the Literaturhauses Kuhtor
* 2005: Shantychor "De Klaashahns" and the Filmverein "Ro-cine"
* 2007: Pasternack Big Band [de]
* 2009: Markus Johannes Langer [de], Kantor at the St. Johannis and the Plattdeutsch-Verein Klönsnack-Rostocker 7 e.V.
* 2011: media workshop at the institute for new media
* 2013: Karl Scharnweber, church musician and composer.
* 2015: Franziska Pfaff, director of the Welt-Musik-Schule "Carl Orff" of the Hansestadt Rostock e.V.
* 2017: Jugendsinfonieorchester der Hansestadt Rostock.
* 2019: Ulrich Ptak, curator of the Kunsthalle Rostock.
# Kule kidz gråter ikke

Kule kidz gråter ikke (English: Cool Kidz Don't Cry, also known as Kick It!) is a 2014 Norwegian drama film directed by Katarina Launing. It is a remake of the 2012 Dutch film Achtste Groepers Huilen Niet, which was based on the book Achtste-groepers huilen niet by Jacques Vriens. The movie stars Mia Helene Solberg Brekke, who portrays Anja, a teen with cancer.

## Plot

Anja (Mia Helene Solberg Brekke) is an energetic young girl that absolutely adores soccer, despite her classmate Jonas bullying her and telling her that it's not a girl's sport. She continues on unabated, unaware that this is merely his way of trying to express his feelings of love for her. However, things take a tragic turn when Anja discovers that she has leukemia, which requires treatment and hospitalization that will keep her from entering a school soccer tournament. This devastates her, and it's up to Jonas and Anja's friends Lars and Lisa to come up with a way to allow Anja to play.

## Cast

* Mia Helene Solberg Brekke as Anja
* Victor Papadopoulos Jacobsen as Jonas
* Jeppe Beck Laursen Doctor Bart

## Soundtrack

* In Your Arms by Nico & Vinz
* Younger by Julie Bergan
* Midnattssol by Shaun Bartlett

## Development and filming

The film received subsidy of 6,800,000 Norwegian kroner in 2013 from the Norwegian Film Institute.

## Reception

Critical reception for Kule kidz gråter ikke has been mostly positive and much of the praise centered upon Launing's directing and how the film approached the subject of cancer as it applies to children. The NRK and Verdens Gang marked this as a highlight of the film, and Verdens Gang further noted that the movie did not suffer from the stiffness or awkwardness that typically accompanied remakes of popular films. The paper later went on to remark that the movie had been very popular in Norway and by early April, had sold over 100,000 tickets, which they credited to the film's delivery of the subject matter. Bergens Tidende commented that one of the film's strong points was that it told the story from the perspective of children as opposed to adults and that it tried to approach the film's subject in a realistic manner, which meant that things would not end with everything solved neatly.

### Awards

* ECFA Award at BUFF International Film Festival in Malmö (2014, won)
* Honorable mention at TIFF Kids (2014)
* Starboy Prize at Oulu International Children's and Youth Film Festival (2014)