OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenneth Macleay (painter)

Kenneth Macleay the younger (4 July 1802 – 3 November 1878) was a Scottish miniature painter. He was the son of Kenneth Macleay the elder.

## Biography

Macleay was born at Oban on 4 July 1802. He was the son of Dr. Kenneth Macleay; his mother belonged to the Macdonald family of Keppoch, Inverness-shire. His early years were spent at Crieff. At the age of eighteen, he came to Edinburgh; and on 26 February 1822 entered the Trustees' Academy (minute-book of the board of trustees). He soon attained repute as a miniature-painter, and was one of the original members of the Royal Scottish Academy founded in 1826. At first he worked on ivory, afterwards in water-colours on paper. His bust portraits and small full-lengths are distinguished by exquisite beauty of touch and fine colouring. Among his earlier works was a small full-length of Helen Faucit, which attracted much attention and has been lithographed. He executed for the queen a series of full-length figures illustrative of the costumes of the highland clans, including portraits of the prince consort, the Duke of Edinburgh, and several members of the royal household at Balmoral. A selection of these were lithographed, hand-coloured, and published in two volumes in 1870, under the title of 'Highlanders of Scotland,' When the progress of photography reduced the popular demand for miniatures, Macleay turned his attention to oil-painting, and produced a few genre pictures of highland subjects and many landscapes. These are very hard and minute in handling, and greatly inferior to his earlier water-colour portraits. He married a daughter of Sir A. Campbell of Aldenglass. He died in Edinburgh on 3 November 1878.

## Gallery

* Jane Carlyle
* John Neil Dyce
* Elizabeth Hamilton Bowie
* John Francis Miller Erskine
* Donald Munro, Archibald MacDougall and Lachlan MacLean
# Kenneth Karlsen

Kenneth Widemann Karlsen (born 29 June 1973) is a Norwegian football executive, manager and former player. He is currently in charge of Åssiden.
He made his debut for Strømsgodset in 1992 and retired in late summer 2006. His only time away from Strømsgodset was a 2000 loan at Widzew Łódź in what was the Norwegian post-season. Near the very end of the 2006 season he came out of retirement to help Mjøndalen IF climb the league tier, making his debut in an 11–0 thrashing of Hønefoss SK and securing a playoff to the 2. divisjon, which they won.
Karlsen continued featuring for Mjøndalen until 2010, also making a brief comeback for fifth-tier Åssiden IF in 2013. Karlsen worked in Buskerud District of Football, but became more tied to Mjøndalen in 2009 as playing assistant manager. From 2010 he was hired as their managing director. His time was crowned with promotion to the 2015 Eliteserien as well as promotion and survival of the 2019 Eliteserien.
# Kenneth Karlin (chemist)

Kenneth D. Karlin was born on October 30, 1948, in Pasadena, California, a professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. Research in his group focuses on coordination chemistry relevant to biological and environmental processes, involving copper or heme complexes. Of particular interest are reactivities of such complexes with nitrogen oxides, O$_2$, and the oxidation of substrates by the resultant compounds. He is also the Editor-in-Chief of the book series Progress in Inorganic Chemistry.

## Awards and honors

* Maryland Chemist of the Year Award (American Chemical Society Maryland Section), 2011
* F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry, 2009
* 2009 Sierra Nevada Distinguished Chemist Award
* Appointed to Ira Remsen Chair in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, May 1999.
* Elected Chair, 1998 Metals in Biology Gordon Research Conference
* "MERIT" Award, 1993–2003, National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH)
* Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) – elected October, 1992
* 1991 Buck-Whitney Award (ACS Eastern New York Section Research Award)
* University "Excellence in Research" Award, SUNY at Albany, 1988
* General Electric Visiting Faculty Research Fellow, GE R&D Center, Schenectady, NY, 1986–87

## Positions

* 1977–1983 Assistant Professor: Department of Chemistry, SUNY at Albany, Albany, NY
* 1983–1987 Associate Professor: Department of Chemistry, SUNY at Albany, Albany, NY
* 1987–1990 Professor: Department of Chemistry, SUNY at Albany, Albany, NY
* 1990–present Professor: Department of Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
* 2009–present Professor: Department of Bioinspired Science, WCU Program, MOBIC (Metal Oxygen BioInspired Chemistry) Group Ewha Womans University Seoul, KOREA

## Personal

Karlin is the son of Stanford mathematician Samuel Karlin.
# Kellogg Foundation for Education in International Relations

In 1937 Frank B. Kellogg established for Carleton College the Frank B. Kellogg Foundation for Education in International Relations with a $500,000 endowment. Kellogg was a trustee of the college at the time. The endowment initially funded two full-time professors and one half-time professor, and provided scholarships for six students: four at Carleton College and two Carleton students studying abroad.

## Frank B. Kellogg Professors of International Relations

* David Bryn-Jones, 1936-1952
* Reginald Lang, 1956-57 Visiting Professor of International Relations on the Frank B. Kellogg Foundation.
* Roy F. Grow, Frank B. Kellogg professor of international relations, emeritus
* Alfred P. Montero, current Frank B. Kellogg professor of political science
* Heinrich P. Jordan
* James K. Pollock
* M. J. Bonn, Visiting Professor

## Sources

* Time Magazine, June 14, 1937
# Kelly Gebo

Kelly Anne Gebo (born 1970) is an American epidemiologist and infectious disease specialist. She was the inaugural Vice Provost for Education at Johns Hopkins University and served as the Chief Medical and Scientific Officer for the All of Us Research Program at the National Institutes of Health.
Gebo was recognized by the American Society for Clinical Investigation for her research in health care disparities, access to care, health care utilization, and errors in medicine.

## Early life and education

Gebo was born and raised in New York by parents Patricia and Robert Gebo. During her senior year of high school, Gebo applied for early decision at Harvard University where she was deferred and eventually rejected. After graduating high school in 1988, Gebo applied to numerous colleges including Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health where she eventually accepted her placement. She completed her medical degree in 1995 and conducted her medical residency and fellowship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

## Career

Gebo completed an infectious diseases fellowship with the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program and joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins Hospital in 2001. During her tenure at Johns Hopkins, Gebo has continued to focus on research in health care disparities, access to care, health care utilization, and errors in medicine. In 2003, she co-led a study with George Siberry in researching why children, as opposed to adults, access HIV-related health care services more often. She also was the co-investigator of the HIV Research Network, a longitudinal clinical cohort study of high-volume HIV sites caring for over 20,000 persons with HIV across the country. Two years later, she became the director of Johns Hopkins Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences's Undergraduate Public Health Studies Program.
In her role as director and associate professor, Gebo continued to advocate for HIV health services research and study clinical outcomes of persons with HIV. She was also the senior author of a study which found that delayed treatment for patients with HIV resulted in tens of thousands of dollars more in care. In 2013, Gebo was recognized by the American Society for Clinical Investigation for her research in health care disparities, access to care, health care utilization, and errors in medicine. That same year, she published data from a research project with Baligh R. Yehia in which they studied 36,845 patients from 13 clinics within the HIV Research Network from 2001 to 2011. The result of their research found that there was no difference in the treatment or care of HIV-positive transgender people with other men and women living with the disease. In 2014, Gebo became Johns Hopkins inaugural Vice Provost for Education.
In 2018, Gebo accepted a position as the Chief Medical and Scientific Officer for the All of Us Research Program at the National Institutes of Health. The program focuses on advancing precision medicine by building a national research cohort in the United States.

## Personal life

Gebo and her husband Michael Polydefkis have two children together.
# Kentrochrysalis streckeri

Kentrochrysalis streckeri is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae.

## Distribution

It is known from Mongolia, the Russian Far East, north-eastern China and North Korea.

## Description

The wingspan is 88–90 mm. In Khabarovsk in Russia there is one full generation with adults on wing from May to July, with a partial second generation in August in some years.

## Biology

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Fraxinus (including Fraxinus mandshurica), Ligustrum and Syringa species in Primorskiy Kray.
# Kentroleuca

Kentroleuca is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1930.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Kentroleuca albilinea (Schaus, 1908)
* Kentroleuca boliviensis Brechlin & Meister, 2002
* Kentroleuca brunneategulata Mielke & Furtado, 2006
* Kentroleuca dukinfieldi (Schaus, 1894)
* Kentroleuca griseoalbata Mielke & Furtado, 2006
* Kentroleuca lineosa (Walker, 1855)
* Kentroleuca novaholandensis Lemaire & C. Mielke, 2001
* Kentroleuca spitzi Lemaire, 1971
# Kelsey Neumann

Kelsey Neumann (born May 7, 1991) is an American professional ice hockey goaltender for the Buffalo Beauts of the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL).

## Career

Neumann briefly played collegiate women's ice hockey for Clarkson University and SUNY Plattsburgh in the NCAA. Prior to playing college hockey, Neumann played for the North American Hockey Academy for three years. She played in 150 games totaling 6630 minutes. Over her three years at NAHA, she achieved a career GAA of 1.16, a save percentage of .930, and amassed 54 shutouts, and holds the program record for shut-outs in a season. Was also in net for two Assabet Tournament championships, two JWHL championships, and two Cornwall Typhoon tournament championships. Prior to NAHA, she was a member of the Madison Capitals Bantam AAA boys’ team that participated at Nationals.
Prior to joining the Buffalo Beauts, Neumann played for the USA Hockey National Bound, North Carolina Women's hockey team, winning 1 National title and 1 second place title. She finished in the top 5 goalies 4 of the 5 years the team played.

### Professional

Neumann joined the practice squad for the Buffalo Beauts in the 2016/17 NWHL season. Neumann was the Buffalo Beauts recipient for the 2017 NWHL Foundation Award.
In June 2017, it was announced that she had signed a one-year contract to play for the Buffalo Beauts in the 2017/18 NWHL season.
Neumann returned to the Buffalo Beauts for the 2019-2020 season after a one year hiatus.

## Personal life

Daughter of Cindi and Tracy Neumann. She was a member of the National Honor Society at the North American Hockey Academy. BA in Communications, MS in Special Education and Elementary Education. Member of Alpha Sigma Nu Honor Society from Canisius College. Her older brother is currently serving as an Officer in the Army. Lists Vladislav Tretiak as her favorite athlete.
# Kerry–Meath Gaelic football rivalry

The Kerry-Meath rivalry is a Gaelic football rivalry between Irish county teams Kerry and Meath, who first played each other in 1939. Kerry's home ground is Fitzgerald Stadium and Meath's home ground is Páirc Tailteann; however, all but one of their championship meetings have been held at neutral venues, usually Croke Park.
While Kerry have the highest number of Munster titles and Meath are second to Dublin in Leinster, they have also enjoyed success in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, having won 44 championship titles between them to date.

## Statistics

| Team | All-Ireland | Provincial | National League | Total |
| Kerry | 37 | 81 | 19 | 137 |
| Meath | 7 | 21 | 7 | 35 |
| Combined | 44 | 102 | 26 | 172 |

## All-time results
### Legend

* Kerry win
* Meath win
* Match was a draw

### Senior

| No. | Date | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Venue | Stage |
| 1. | 24 September 1939 | Kerry | 2-5 - 2-3 | Meath | Croke Park | All-Ireland final |
| 2. | 10 August 1947 | Kerry | 1-11 - 0-5 | Meath | Croke Park | All-Ireland semi-final |
| 3. | 26 September 1954 | Meath | 1-13 - 1-7 | Kerry | Croke Park | All-Ireland final |
| 4. | 27 September 1970 | Kerry | 2-19 - 0-18 | Meath | Croke Park | All-Ireland final |
| 5. | 24 August 1986 | Kerry | 2-13 - 0-12 | Meath | Croke Park | All-Ireland semi-final |
| 6. | 2 September 2001 | Meath | 2-14 - 0-5 | Kerry | Croke Park | All-Ireland semi-final |
| 7. | 23 August 2009 | Kerry | 2-8 - 1-7 | Meath | Croke Park | All-Ireland semi-final |
| 8. | 3 August 2019 | Kerry | 2-18 - 1-13 | Meath | Páirc Tailteann | All-Ireland quarter-final group stage |
# Kerry–Kildare Gaelic football rivalry

The Kerry-Kildare rivalry is a Gaelic football rivalry between Irish county teams Kerry and Kildare, who first played each other in 1903. It was considered to be one of the biggest rivalries in Gaelic games during the 1920s. Kerry's home ground is Fitzgerald Stadium and Kildare's home ground is St. Conleth's Park, however, all of their championship meetings have been held at neutral venues, usually Croke Park.
While Kerry have the highest number of Munster titles and Kildare lie in third position behind Dublin and Meath on the roll of honour in Leinster, they have also enjoyed success in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, having won 41 championship titles between them to date.

## All-time results
### Legend

* Kerry win
* Kildare win
* Match was a draw

### Senior

| No. | Date | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Venue | Stage |
| 1. | 23 July 1905 | Kerry | 1-4 - 1-3 | Kildare | Tipperary | All Ireland home-final |
| 2. | 27 August 1905 | Kerry | 0-7 - 1-4 | Kildare | Cork | All Ireland home-final replay |
| 3. | 15 October 1905 | Kerry | 0-8 - 0-2 | Kildare | Cork | All Ireland home-final 2nd replay |
| 4. | 16 June 1906 | Kildare | 1-7 - 0-5 | Kerry | Thurles | All Ireland final |
| 5. | 5 September 1926 | Kerry | 1-3 - 0-6 | Kildare | Croke Park | All Ireland final |
| 6. | 17 October 1926 | Kerry | 1-4 - 0-4 | Kildare | Croke Park | All Ireland final replay |
| 7. | 25 September 1927 | Kildare | 0-5 - 0-3 | Kerry | Croke Park | All Ireland final |
| 8. | 22 September 1929 | Kerry | 1-8 - 1-5 | Kildare | Croke Park | All Ireland final |
| 9. | 27 September 1931 | Kerry | 1-11 - 0-8 | Kildare | Croke Park | All Ireland final |
| 10. | 30 August 1998 | Kildare | 0-13 - 1-9 | Kerry | Croke Park | All Ireland semi-final |
| 11. | 27 July 2002 | Kerry | 2-10 - 1-5 | Kildare | Semple Stadium | All Ireland qualifier round 4 |
| 12. | 2 August 2015 | Kerry | 7-16 - 0-10 | Kildare | Croke Park | All Ireland quarter-final |
| 13. | 4 August 2018 | Kerry | 3-25 - 2-16 | Kildare | Fitzgerald Stadium | All Ireland quarter-final group stage |
# Kent Crusaders (rugby union)

The Kent Crusaders Rugby Football Club fields high school boys' and girls' teams in Kent, Washington, with close to 100 players from high schools and junior high schools in the Kent and Tahoma school districts. The players' ages range from 14 to 19 years old. The rugby season runs from February through May.

## National Recognition

The Crusaders' performance at the local and national level by both the boys and girls. Teams have received recognition in prominent national rugby publications that said, "... the Crusaders have established themselves as one of the premier high school rugby programs in the country." No other program in the country has repeatedly placed both boys' and girls' high school teams in the national championships. In the 2013 season, the girls' team won 2nd place in the national high school girls' rugby tournament in Wisconsin only losing one game to Fallbrook Highschool.

## High School Boys' Team Highlights

Since its inception in 1991, the Kent Crusaders boys' team has won numerous Championships, including seven (7) Pacific Northwest Championships and playing for the National Championship almost every year since 1993. The teams have toured the United States, Canada, England, Wales, Ireland France and New Zealand. In November 2013 Trident rugby from New Zealand had a friendly match with the Crusaders.

## High School Girls' Team Highlights

The Kent Crusaders girls' team was the first high school girls' rugby team in the nation, established in 1993. They too have gained national status by winning the Washington State Championship every year beginning in 2000. They have also competed in the Nationals tournament every year since 2000 and won the prized national title in 2002. The ladies have toured Canada, New Zealand (2), England, and Wales. In the 2012 season, the girls' team was named 5th in the nation after losing one game and winning two. In 2013 they were named 2nd in the nation, losing to Fallbrook but were the only team to have scored on Fallbrook throughout the tournament.

## Coaching staff

The KCRF club is fortunate to have some of the most experienced and skilled rugby coaching staff in the nation. The focus has been teaching the players the game of rugby while instilling a spirit of teamwork, good sportsmanship, academic achievement, and community involvement into these fine young men and women. Rex Norris coaches the girls' team, as well as being an AP Psychology teacher at Kentwood high school, and is the head football coach there as well. Jeremy Torres is the head coach for the boys' team for the 2013 season. He was assistant to Alan Blackstock for the past years. Joining Norris will be Brad Young and joining Torres will be Rienus Hazelman, who has played rugby in America and New Zealand
# Kevin Hulme

Kevin Hulme is a footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Bury, Chester City, Doncaster Rovers, Lincoln City, Halifax Town and York City.
# Kevin Munro (audiologist)

Kevin James Munro (born May 1963) is Ewing Professor of Audiology and director of the Manchester Centre for Audiology and Deafness at the University of Manchester. He is a principal fellow and former chairman of the British Society of Audiology and a NIHR senior investigator, the only audiologist to be awarded that distinction.
# Kevin Sandoval

Kevin Sandoval may refer to:
* Kevin Sandoval (Guatemalan footballer) (born 1962)
* Kevin Sandoval (Peruvian footballer) (born 1997)
# Khamis Eid

Khamis Eid Rafee Thani (born 20 October 1966) is a Bahraini football defender who played for Bahrain in the Asian Cup.
# Khamis Harib

Khamis Harib is an Emirati former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Khanashin

Khanashin, or Khan Neshin, (other names: Khān Neshīn, Khannesin, Khan Nashin, Khān Nashīn, Khan Nashim, Khānnešīn) is a village located in the Reg District of Helmand Province, Afghanistan at 30°32′58″N 63°47′23″E﻿ / ﻿30.5494°N 63.7897°E﻿ / 30.5494; 63.7897 at 642 altitude. It is close to the Helmand River and 168 km southwest of Lashkargah. It has been identified by the USGS as the site of a deposit, called the Khanneshin carbonatite, of at least 1 million tons of rare earth element ore.

## Operation Enduring Freedom
### Taliban presence

Khan Neshin became a Taliban insurgent stronghold in the years following the 2001 invasion.

### Operation Khanjar

In July 2009, U.S. Marines from 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion and a Platoon attachment from 2nd Reconnaissance BN established the first sustained presence of coalition forces in the southern Helmand River valley by entering the village of Khan Neshin after gaining the village elders' permission.
# Kharchia wheat

Kharchia Local is a tall, landrace wheat cultivar. It is native to sodic-saline soils of Kharchia tehsil of the Pali district of Rajasthan in India, and is a line developed from selections from farmer's fields. It is the most salt tolerant wheat genotype found in India. Kharchia is red grained, and is highly susceptible to rust, making it unpopular with many farmers.
Kharchia 65 is a derived cultivar of Kharchia Local developed through back cross breeding with a rust-resistant type. In India most of the improved salinity-resistant varieties have been developed using Kharchia 65 as a base, and it is used as a standard for the salt tolerance test of wheat worldwide. Yield of about 10-20 Q/ha. have been reported for Kharchia, irrigated with waters having less than 10 mmhos/cm (=6400 ppm or 6400 mg/L approx).
# Kharbu

Kharbu is a village in Drass tehsil in Kargil district of the Indian union territory of Ladakh. The village is located 26 kilometres from the district and tehsil headquarters Kargil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Kharbu has 145 households. The literacy rate of Kharbu village is 79.23%. In Kharbu, Male literacy stands at 93.58% while the female literacy rate was 64.29%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1074 | 566 | 508 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 188 | 114 | 74 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1064 | 559 | 505 |
| Literacy | 79.23% | 93.58% | 64.29% |
| Workers (all) | 345 | 231 | 114 |
| Main workers (all) | 170 | – | – |
| Marginal workers (total) | 175 | 92 | 83 |

## Transport
### Road

Kharbu is well-connected by road to other places in Ladakh and India by the Srinagar-Leh Highway or the NH 1.

### Rail

The nearest railway station to Kharbu is the Srinagar railway station located at a distance of 201 kilometres.

### Air

The nearest airport is at Kargil located at a distance of 35 kilometres but it is currently non-operational. The next nearest major airports are Srinagar International Airport and Leh Airport located at a distance of 198 kilometres and 241 kilometres.
# Kilwa, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Kilwa is a town, headquarters of Moero Sector, Pweto Territory, Haut-Katanga Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
Kilwa lies on the west shore of Lake Mweru opposite Kilwa Island, which is part of Zambia. Kilwa is 350 kilometres (220 mi) from Lubumbashi. The population of 6,000 mainly live from fishing. The Cathédrale Saint André is located in Kilwa, which is a seat of the Diocese of Kilwa–Kasenga.
The Dikulushi Mine near Kilwa was operated by Anvil Mining, an Australian company. In October 2004 there was a small-scale uprising in Kilwa which was brutally suppressed by FARDC soldiers of the 62nd Brigade. Anvil Mining Congo was accused of providing logistical support to the troops. The company published a statement by the Traditional Chiefs of Moero Sector that firmly denied any involvement by Anvil in the massacre and that praised the company for the benefits it had brought to the region.
# Kiaa1024 like

KIAA1024 like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KIAA1024L gene.