OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Konche

Konche is a village in Momchilgrad Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria. As of 2021, the population stood at 184 residents with 94 males and 90 females.

## Landmarks

Approximately 10 km (6.2 miles) north of Konche, the neighboring village of Ribino has been declared a protected area. This site was designated to safeguard endangered species and preserve the karst landscape, which includes rocks, springs, and caves.
To the southeast, about 19 km (11.8 miles) from Ribino, near the village of Limets, stands the sanctuary of Sabaziy, dedicated to the Sun God is a notable historical site in the area.
Not far from Konche, roughly 25 km (15.5 miles) to the north, near the village of Tatul, is the archaeological landmark known as Orpheus' Sanctuary. This site includes an ancient pagan sanctuary and a medieval fortress, recognized as one of the significant architectural discoveries of recent times.
In the vicinity of neighboring village Zvezdel, the medieval Asara Fortress, built during the 9th to 11th centuries, stands as a historical monument. The fortress was used to defend the Zvezdel mine, which was a source of gold and silver. Among the notable artifacts discovered at this site are unique medallions, including a gold leaf-decorated icon found in the chapel. Nearby, about 28 km (17.4 miles) from Zvezdel, is the Petrified Forest close to the village of Raven. This natural phenomenon features petrified trees that are approximately 30 million years old and has been designated as a protected site. Additionally, the Borovets Reserve, situated near Raven, is one of the four reserves in the Eastern Rhodopes. It plays an important role in preserving the region's pine habitats and is recognized for its national importance.
# Konoe Iehira

Konoe Iehira (近衛 家平, 1282 – 1324), son of Iemoto, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble of the Kamakura period (1185–1333). He held a regent position kampaku from 1313 and 1315. With a commoner he had a son Tsunetada.
# Konodas

Konodas is a small town near Gilgit city across Ghizer River. Three suspension bridges including one concrete bridge connect Konodas to the city. One among three bridges is the oldest suspension bridge from Raja-era, constructed in 1905.
Konodas links Gilgit city to Danyore, Nomal and ultimately Nalter Valley. The road connecting these towns is rebuilt and upgraded to one-way road in 2020.

## Key Locations

* Karakoram International University
* Aga Khan Higher Secondary School Gilgit
* PDCN
# Konnur (Rural)

Konnur is a city in Gokak taluk, Belgaum district in Karnataka, India. The Konnur railway station (Gokak road) is located in Konnur 11 km from Gokak. It is near famous water falls like Gokak falls and Godachinamalki.
# Koma Station

Koma Station or Kōma Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Koma Station (Saitama) - (高麗駅) in Saitama Prefecture
* Kōma Station (Iwate) - (好摩駅) in Iwate Prefecture
# Korean comfort women

Korean comfort women may refer to:
* Comfort women from Korea ruled by the Japanese Empire (before 1945)
* Western princess in South Korea (after 1945)
* Korean Women's Volunteer Labour Corps (Korean:조선여자근로정신대), mistranslated as Korean comfort women corps
# Korkadu

Korkadu is a panchayat village in Nettapakkam Commune in the Union Territory of Puducherry, India. It is also a revenue village under Nettapakkam firka.

## Geography

Korkadu is bordered by Sembiapalayam in the west, Mangalam in the north, Uruvaiyar in the east and Karikalampakkam in the south.

## Transport

Korkadu is located at 18 km. from Pondicherry. Korkadu can be reached directly by any bus running between Puducherry - Maducarai or Puducherry- Bahour via Villianur.

## Road Network

Korkadu is connected to Pondicherry by Korkadu Erikarai road. This road serves as a link road between Villianur-Bahour road (RC-18) and Mangalam-Maducarai road (RC-19). There is also another link road between RC-18 and RC-19 via Uruvaiyar.

## Politics

Korkadu is a part of Embalam (Union Territory Assembly constituency) which comes under Puducherry (Lok Sabha constituency)
# Korjuse

Korjuse is a village in Haljala Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Kongen af Danmark (confectionery)

Kongen af Danmark (Danish for "King of Denmark") is a type of hard candy with an aniseed flavour. The candy was previously eaten as a cure for cough and for general "chest pains".
The candy is marketed in Sweden by Karamellpojkarna as "Kungen av Danmark". The candies are hard, deep red or purple in colour and classified as cough drops. They are sold in regular and sugar-free versions.

## History

According to history, King Christian V of Denmark (1646-1699) had throat pains and was given aniseed oil by his doctor, as was the case with throat pains at the time. The king thought raw aniseed oil tasted too strong, so the doctor blended it with sugar and a small amount of beetroot juice.
The candy was previously known in Sweden as "Kungens av Danmark bröstkarameller" (literally "the king's of Denmark chest sweets") which was later changed to "Kungen av Danmarks bröstkarameller" (literally "the king of Denmark's chest sweets"), which is even today mentioned when teaching the grammar of the Swedish language.
# Kongen af Danmark

Kongen af Danmark (lit. "King of Denmark") may refer to:

## Ships

* Kongen af Danmark (1735 DAC ship), DAC chinaman
* Kongen af Danmark (1745 DAC ship), DAC chinaman
* Kongen af Danmark (1765 DAC ship), DAC chinaman
* Kongen af Danmark (1769 DAC ship), DAC chinaman
* Kongen af Danmark (1788 DAC ship), DAC chinaman

## Other

* Kongen af Danmark (confectionery), a type of hard candy
* Hotel Kongen af Danmark, a former hotel in Copenhagen
# Francis William Sullivan

Francis William Sullivan, who wrote with the nom de plume Frank Williams, was an author. He wrote The Wilderness Trail a novel about the Hudson Bay area that was illustrated by Douglas Duer. It was made into the film The Wilderness Trail starring Tom Mix. The story was originally published in Photoplay Magazine as Glory Road and was followed by a sequel titled Star of the North.
Norval MacGregor directed the 1919 film version of Sullivan's 1914 novel Child of Banishment.
Sullivan's story The Godson of Jeanette Gontreau was adapted into the 1918 film The Flames of Chance directed by Raymond Wells and starring Margery Wilson.
# Francis Merewether (English politician)

Francis Merewether (c. 1674 – 1718), of Bulkington, Keevil, Wiltshire, was an English politician.
He was High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1699–1700.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Devizes from February to November 1701 and in the period 3 March 1703 – 1705.
# Francis Mer

Francis Mer (25 May 1939 – 1 November 2023) was a French businessman, industrialist and politician. An alumnus of the École polytechnique (class of 1959), and of the École des Mines de Paris, he was a member of the Corps des mines. Mer was hired in 1970 by the Saint-Gobain group. In 1982, he became chairman of the board of Pont-à-Mousson SA. In the 1980s, he joined the Saint-Simon Foundation think-tank.
Following the 1986 legislative elections and the nomination of the conservative Jacques Chirac as Prime Minister, he was nominated as president of the new Usinor group. He was reelected to his position in 1995, upon the group's privatization, and renamed the group Arcelor in 2002. From 2002 to 2004, he was Minister of Finances in Jean-Pierre Raffarin's conservative government.
From 2005, he sat on the board of directors of Vale Inco, which benefited from an important tax rebate to exploit a nickel mine in New Caledonia while he was finance minister.
In June 2009, he became chairman of the board of Safran.
In April 2011, due to the change of structure of Safran, Jean-Paul Herteman became CEO and Francis Mer became Vice Chairman.
Francis Mer died on 1 November 2023, at the age of 84.
# Korku

Korku may refer to:
* Korku people, a Munda people of Madhya Pradesh, India
* Korku language, their Munda (Austro-Asiatic) language
* Körkü, Sungurlu, a village in Turkey
# Frane Bulić

Frane Bulić (October 4, 1846 - July 29, 1934) was a Croatian priest, archaeologist, and historian.

## Biography

Bulić was born in Vranjic (now part of Solin), and studied theology in Zadar and then classical philology and archeology in Vienna. He became the curator of the Split Archaeological Museum, and was entrusted with the conservation of cultural and historical antiquities over all of Dalmatia.
He was also active politically. He was elected the representative of the county of Split in the Dalmatian parliament and as representative of Dalmatia in the Imperial Council in Vienna. He withdrew from politics during the time of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, after the Sixth of January dictatorship proclaimed by Aleksandar Karađorđević in 1929.
His archeological discoveries provided great contributions to the understanding of early Christian and Croatian history in Dalmatia. Bulić led archaeological expeditions in many locations, but especially in Solin. He discovered a basilica within the local monastery which contained the buried martyrs Dujam and Venancije from the time of the Roman Emperor Diocletian.
In 1891, he discovered a piece of stone which contained an inscription of the early Croatian ruler, knez Trpimir. In 1898 he found the sarcophagus of queen Jelena dating back to 976. Together with his associates, he succeeded in putting the writing on the damaged piece together to figure out the complete inscription. Historians consider this one of the most important documents of Croatian history in the Middle Ages because it provided information about the genealogy of Croatian kings.
Also near Solin, Bulić discovered the foundations of the Church of Saint Mary and the Church of Saint Stephen, in which members of the Croatian ruling houses were buried, including king Mihajlo Krešimir II and his wife Jelena of Zadar who was a benefactress of the churches.
In 1894 Bulić founded the Bihać organization for the preservation of history from the age of Croatian national rulers. His reputation helped Split and Solin host the first International Congress of Christian Archaeology in 1894. He was also a member of many local and international archeological organizations. Bulić published many articles and books, the most notable of which are: Hrvatski spomenici u kninskoj okolici uz ostale suvremene dalmatinske iz doba narodne hrvatske dinastije (Croatian monuments in the Knin area and Dalmatia from the age of Croatian national dynasties), Palača cara Dioklecijana u Splitu (Palace of Emperor Diocletian in Split), Stopama hrvatskih narodnih vladara (The steps of the Croatian national rulers).
Bulić died in 1934 in Zagreb. His funeral was conducted by bishops Kvirin Klement Bonefačić and Aloysius Stepinac.

## Honours

Bulic was a Papal Chamberlain and he was awarded several orders and decorations, including Commander 2nd Class of the Royal Saxon Albrecht Order 23.03.1908
# Koromanti

"Koromanti" refers to three separate songs from 17th-century Jamaica, which are the earliest extant songs of enslaved Africans. They are also the earliest examples of Afro-Caribbean and Afro-Atlantic music. The music was transcribed by the otherwise unknown Mr. Baptiste in 1688 during a festival, upon the request of Anglo-Irish physician and naturalist Hans Sloane. "Koromanti", alongside transcriptions of the songs "Angola" and "Papa", was published in Sloane's A Voyage to the Islands Madera, Barbados, Nieves, S. Christophers and Jamaica in 1707.
# Frank Cook (Norwegian musician)

Frank Robert Cook (March 25, 1924 – August 13, 1982) was a Norwegian jazz musician and band leader.
Cook was born in Oslo, the son of Axel Brynjulf Christensen Cook (1886–1927) and Ingeborg Alma Cook (née Isaksen, 1888–1982). He was known for his performances in the 1950s with Nora Brockstedt, Per Asplin, Lillian Harriet, and Frank Ottersen, in Rowland Greenberg's quintets and the Carsten Klouman Trio, as well as in his own ensemble, Frank Cook's Orkester, where he played bass together with vocalists such as Anders Saus and Per Müller.
Cook made recordings with Sverre Cornelius Lund and Arnstein Johansen in the 1960s, and he appeared on NRK with Kjell Halvorsen (piano) and Bjørn Krokfoss (drums) from 1967 onward. He wrote the film score for Gylne ungdom (1956) and contributed to the volume Toner fra tigerstaden: musikk, mennesker og miljø fra Oslos revyliv 1905–78 (Tones from Tiger Town: Music, People, and the Ambiance of Oslo's Cabaret Life, 1905–78; Fabritius, 1979). His band participated in recordings with artists such as Britt Langlie, Wenche Myhre, and Jan Høiland, and it was a fixture in the early episodes of Roald Øyen's television program Bit for bit, bilde for bilde.
Frank Cook is buried at Vestre Gravlund in Oslo. Frank was the brother of the singer and actress Ingeborg Cook.
# Kranichfeld (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft)

Kranichfeld is a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft in the district Weimarer Land in Thuringia, Germany. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft is in Kranichfeld.
The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Kranichfeld consists of the following municipalities:
* Hohenfelden
* Klettbach
* Kranichfeld
* Nauendorf
* Rittersdorf
* Tonndorf
# Kpale

Kpale is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Frank Bell

Frank Bell may refer to:
* Frank Bell (RAF airman) (1897–1960), World War I flying ace
* Frank Bell (baseball) (1863–1891), Major League Baseball player in 1885 for the Brooklyn Grays
* Frank Bell (educator) (1916–1989), British ex-POW, educator and founder of the Bell Educational Trust
* Frank Bell (governor) (1840–1927), governor of Nevada, 1890–1891
* Frank Bell (radio pioneer) (1896–1987), New Zealand radio pioneer; nephew of Francis Bell (New Zealand politician)
* Frank Bell (Salvation Army officer) (1869–1957), instructor in London, Toronto, Melbourne, Sydney
* Frank J. Bell (1885–1957), American doctor and aviator
* Frank T. Bell (1883–1970), U.S. Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries (1933–1939)
* Frank McKelvey Bell, Canadian soldier and author
# Kraus (disambiguation)

Kraus is a surname of German origin. It may also refer to:
* Kraus (New Zealand musician), New Zealand experimental musician and composer also known as Pat Kraus (fl. 1998–present)
* Kraus (shoegaze musician), American musician Will Kraus (born 1994 or 1995)
* Kraus Flooring, a Canadian manufacturer
* 27049 Kraus, a main-belt asteroid
* Kraus-type radio telescope
* Kraus, a Delta Faucet Company brand of plumbing fixtures
# Frank Mappin

Sir Frank Crossley Mappin, 6th Baronet (15 August 1884 – 25 January 1975) was a New Zealand orchardist, horticulturist and philanthropist. He was born in Scampton, Lincolnshire, England on 15 August 1884.
He and his wife donated their Auckland home, which they had called Birchlands, to the New Zealand government to be used as Government House.
Businessman Sir Rob Fenwick was his grandson.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Frank Mappin :
* CrestA boar Sable charged with a pale Or and resting the dexter fore-foot upon a spur fesswise also Or.
* EscutcheonAzure on a bend engrailed between two boars' heads erased Argent three lozenges of the field.
* MottoCor Forte Calcar Non Requirit
# Frank Manzo

Frank Manzo, nicknamed "Ace" or the "Manz" , is an American funny car drag racer, named to the 2010 American Auto Racing Writers & Broadcasters Association All-America Team.

## History

Manzo drove a BB/FC (supercharged gas funny car) Chevrolet Monza. Following an appearance at the 1978 NHRA Summernationals, he would go on to win several national events.
In 2010, when he was racing a Top Alcohol funny car, he was named to the American Auto Racing Writers & Broadcasters Association All-America Team.
# Kronach (district)

Kronach is a Landkreis (district) in Bavaria, Germany. It is bounded by (from the east and clockwise) the districts of Hof, Kulmbach, Lichtenfels and Coburg, and the state of Thuringia (districts of Sonneberg, Saalfeld-Rudolstadt and Saale-Orla).

## History

Kronach was ruled by the bishopric of Bamberg from 1102 until 1803, when the clerical states of Germany were dissolved. Afterwards it fell to Bavaria, where the districts of Kronach and Teuschnitz were established on the territory of the present district. In 1931, these districts were merged to form the district of Kronach.

## Geography

A large portion of the district is part of the Franconian Forest nature park. The Franconian Forest (German Frankenwald) is a hill chain rising to 795 metres (2,608 ft) To the southwest the country is sloping away. Several narrow rivers run southwards through the district in order to join the river Main beyond the district's borders, among them the Kronach.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms displays:
* the heraldic lion of Bamberg
* the heraldic lion of Orlamünde (a Thuringian family owning Lauenstein castle in the very north of the district)
* the wheel symbolising watermills in the rivers of the district

## Towns and municipalities

| Towns | Municipalities | |
| Kronach Ludwigsstadt Teuschnitz Wallenfels | Küps Marktrodach Mitwitz Nordhalben Pressig Reichenbach Schneckenlohe | Steinbach am Wald Steinwiesen Stockheim Tettau Tschirn Weißenbrunn Wilhelmsthal |
# Krista Bridge

Krista Bridge is a Canadian writer, whose debut novel The Eliot Girls was a shortlisted nominee for the 2013 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize and the 2014 Amazon.ca First Novel Award.
She was also previously nominated for the ReLit Award and the Danuta Gleed Literary Award for her short story collection The Virgin Spy in 2007.
From Toronto, Ontario, Bridge was educated at St. Clement's School, and later studied creative writing at the Humber School for Writers. She published her first short story in Toronto Life in 2002.

## Works

* The Virgin Spy (2006, ISBN 978-1553651628)
* The Eliot Girls (2013, ISBN 978-1553659822)
# Kuli Kohli

Dr. Kuli Kohli (born 1970) is an Indian-British disabled writer, poet, social activist and council worker of Punjabi descent. She is known for her literary works and has conducted several live performances. She was born with cerebral palsy, and confronts difficulties with handwriting, speaking, walking and hearing in her performances.

## Biography

Kuli (short for Kuldip) Kohli was born in 1970 in a rural remote village in the state of Uttar Pradesh, Northern India. She was born as the eldest child in her family and her birth was regarded as a curse in the typical Indian society which prefers a boy rather than a girl. It was also revealed that she was born with cerebral palsy and the neighbours suggested her parents to throw the child in the river. Kuli was almost thrown into the river until her father intervened physically to save her life.
She along with her family migrated to the UK in 1973 when she was just two and a half years old. She joined the Penn Hall Special School at the age of 3. She faced humiliation at her secondary school as she was referred by her schoolmates as "handicapped". She also struggled to communicate with her friends at school and was also advised by her teachers to learn to handwrite. However, Kohli left her school at the age of 16 after failing to obtain the required grades in most of her GCSE examinations.

## Career

She was enrolled in a youth training scheme after dropping out of school. After her marriage, she became a council worker in Wolverhampton. She pursued her career as a poet in around 2013 after being influenced by Simon Fletcher who was a literate development officer at Wolverhampton library. Simon mentored her for her poetry works and Kuli Kohli wrote a poetry titled Patchwork which was published in 2016 and then a full collection 'A Wonder Woman' published in 2021 by Offa's Press. She released a collection of her poetry titled The Rag Doll in 2013 and was self-published in 2014. She revealed that she was inspired to write a poem titled The Rag Doll as she was used to have a big rag doll during her childhood.
She established the Punjabi Women's Writing Group in the Black Country to empower Punjabi women in Wolverhampton, UK. She assisted Blakenhall Writers' Group and writes for Disability Arts Online.
In 2017, she gave her first live performance on stage about her work I have a dream which was a 15-minute set of poetry. In March 2020, she wrote a poem titled Black Country Wonder Woman for the Sandwell Stories/Stories I solation project after a request from Multistory commission. She wrote her debut novel Dangerous Games based on living with cerebral palsy in an Asian family. Her life story featured on BBC News homepage on 29 August 2020 titled They wanted to drown me at birth - now I'm a poet.
# Krod (disambiguation)

Krod may refer to:
* Francisco Rodríguez (baseball, born 1982), a Venezuelan Major League Baseball player, nicknamed "K-Rod".
* KROD (AM) 600 kHz, El Paso, Texas, USA; a talk radio station
* KDBC-TV 4, El Paso, Texas, USA; formerly KROD-TV
* Kröd Mändoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire, a British-American comedic sword and sorcery television series.
* Krod Records, a German record label
# Koss River

5°13′0″N 32°31′0″E﻿ / ﻿5.21667°N 32.51667°E﻿ / 5.21667; 32.51667
The Koss River (Arabic هواشناسی: Khor Koss) is a river that flows in a north of northwest direction through the erstwhile Eastern Equatoria state of South Sudan, fed by streams from the Imatong Mountains to the west.
The Koss river rises near Ikotos. The head-waters of the river form a waterfall near Laborokala. This is the location of an annual Lango ceremony before the start of the rainy season where a goat is sacrificed and its stomach contents and later its bones are thrown into the stream. The Shilok river, a tributary of the Koss that separates the southeastern part of the Imatong mountains from the Teretenya ridge, joins the Koss not far from its source.
The Koss river divides the lowland area east of the Imatong Mountains from that west of the Lafit, Dongotona and Nangeya Mountains. Streams from these mountains feed the river. The river flows through the Bari country to the east of Torit. Near to Tirangore the river is spanned by a bailey bridge on the Torit-Kapoeta road, built by the Norwegian Church Aid. In 1881, Emin Pasha made a trip from Gondokoro on the Nile to "Tarangole", and from there travelled south along the Koss Valley, and then southwest to the Nile. North of Tirangore, the river passes Lafon and then flows almost due north before being lost in marshland.
# Frankie Dean

Frankie Dean may refer to:
* Franko Fraize, a British rapper from Thetford
* Frankie Osborne, a fictional character on British soap opera Hollyoaks
# Krondor

Krondor can refer to either:
* Betrayal at Krondor, (video game)
* Return to Krondor, (video game, sequel to Betrayal at Krondor)
* The city called Krondor set out in Raymond E. Feist's Riftwar series. It lies at the southwestern tip of the Kingdom. While the King sits at the eastern capital of Rillanon, the heir to the throne rules the western realm from Krondor.
# Krondor: The Betrayal

Krondor: The Betrayal is a fantasy novel by American writer Raymond E. Feist. The first novel in The Riftwar Legacy, it was first published in November 1998. It is a novelization of the computer game Betrayal at Krondor.

## Plot introduction

A moredhel (dark elf) known as Gorath has brought news of deadly forces stirring on the horizon. The Nighthawks have begun murdering again, and a group of six magicians known as The Six are at the root of it all. Tsurani gem smugglers led by The Crawler and traitors to the crown are all plotting the fall of the Kingdom of the Isles. Squires James and Locklear must fend off the reunited moredhel while Gorath and his newly gained friend Owyn seek to aid the magician Pug and the kingdom.