OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kongad Kuttisankaran

Gajarajan Kongad Kuttisankaran (c. 1962 — 26 July 2020) was an elephant that lived in Kongad, Palakkad, Kerala. He is one among the few native elephants born in Kerala to have a height of more than 309 cm.
Kuttisankaran was born at the Nilambur Forest. After leaving the forest at a very young age, he was offered to the Kongad Thirumandhamkunnu temple in 1969. He has won the titles of Adyan Thampuran, Ibhakula Chakravarti and Gajarajan. Kuttisankaran was one of the most famous elephants in the folklore of Kerala. According to experts from Madangasastram, he was characterized by 18 claws, a protruding trunk, a long tail and beautiful eyes.
Kuttisankaran was a regular at festivals including Thrissur Pooram, Nemmara Vela, Puthussery Vedi and Mannarkkad Pooram. Kuttisankaran last participated in the Mannarkkad Pooram after which he went to treatment for age related problems and months later, he died on 26 July 2020.
# Scrobipalpula seniorum

Scrobipalpula seniorum is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 2000. It is found in North Macedonia and Greece.
The larvae feed on Achillea ageratifolia and Centaurea pindicola. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Scrobipalpula semirosea

Scrobipalpula semirosea is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found solely in North America, where it has been observed in Texas.
# Sebastian Karupu

Sebastian Karupu (born 18 February 1962) is a Namibian politician. A member of the South West Africa People's Organization, He has served as a member of the National Assembly of Namibia since 2015. Prior to his service in the National Assembly he served as the governor of Kavango Region.
In early 2020, Karupu would be replaced following his resignation from the National Assembly, though would be reelected in the 2019 Namibian general election.
From 15 July to 19 July 2024, Karupu led a delegation to Uganda in order to discuss governmental use of technology with the Ugandan Institute of Information and Communications Technology.
# Korean unionism

Korean unionism may refer to
* Trade unions in North Korea
** General Federation of Trade Unions of Korea, the sole legal trade union in North Korea
* Trade unions in South Korea
* The Korean reunification movement
# Konia Kshetra

Konia Kshetra is a region of Bhadohi district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Ganges River flows through its west end and changes its direction at Checuwan - Bhurra village, where the river's turbulence is reduced. The region is surrounded on three sides by rivers and is located about 35 km (22 miles) from Bhadohi's district headquarters. The region has 17 villages with small, rural populations.

## Villages

* Deeghuparwar
* Dhantulasi Uparwar
* Duguna Uparwar
* Khurd
* Shanti
# Sea Holiday

The Sea Holiday, also known as the Sea Days, is an annual festivity is various cities in Poland, located at the Baltic Sea. It is a celebration of sailors, stevedores, fishermen, shipbuilders, and other workers of industries connected with the sea, and usually include ship parades, fireworks, wreaths, and art installations. It was first held in 1932.

## History

The Sea Holiday has its beginning in the year 1923, and was incited by Antoni Abraham, Jan Radtke, and Stefan Żeromski. However, the first celebrations took place in 1932 in Gdynia, initiated by Andrzej Wachowiak and the Maritime and Colonial League. Since then, it became an annual festival, traditionally hold on 29 June. The celebrations aimed to popularize the topics related to the sea, as well as promote the good image of the Polish Navy and the shipbuilding industry. In the celebrations participated thousands of people, including notable politicians and religious leaders.
The celebrations did not take place during the World War II, which lasted from 1939 to 1945. At that time the city of Gdynia was under the occupation by the Nazi Germany. Despite that, they were still secretly promoted and celebrated by the resistance movement, including the Pomeranian Griffin, as well as on the ships of the Polish Navy.
The celebrations were again held in 1945 in Gdańsk, after the end of the war, and begun being celebrated in the others cities across the country, including in Kołobrzeg, Puck, Szczecin, Świnoujście, Ustka, and others.
# Koonung Creek Reserve

Koonung Creek Reserve is a linear park in the suburb of Balwyn North, Melbourne, Australia. It follows the path of the Eastern Freeway from Bulleen Road in the west to Doncaster Road to the east.

## History

The area has been green open space since before European settlement, being situated in a valley near the Yarra River. It was not formally declared as parkland as late as 1966, and its exact date of proclamation is unknown.
It remained relatively unaffected by suburban development in its immediate vicinity until the construction of the second stage of the Eastern Freeway in 1982. To provide some compensation for the significant loss of green space by the construction of the freeway, the Country Roads Board and the affected municipalities of Camberwell and Doncaster & Templestowe planted over 12,000 trees, primarily on the North Balwyn side of the freeway. The works also included undergrounding Koonung Creek for 2.4 km to allow for construction of the freeway. These works formed the basis for the use of the area as parkland.
The construction of the freeway through the area also sparked the commencement of a long-standing issue between local residents and the state government on traffic noise. Residents and the local council have lobbied the state government for many years to improve noise attenuation measures, particularly on the stretch of the road in Koonung Creek Reserve. The lack of any artificial noise barriers, relying instead on small dirt mounds and vegetation, has resulted in noise levels well above the 63 decibel limit for new freeways.
More recently, the reserve and surrounding parklands were involved in the East West Link project. Proposed works for the project included widening the Eastern Freeway by one lane in each direction up to Tram Road. The City of Boroondara strongly objected to any potential for parkland to be used in the widening of the road reserve in numerous submissions in 2013 and 2014.

## Facilities

The Koonung Creek Trail runs through the park from east to west along a fully paved 3m wide path. Separate gravel paths have been provided for pedestrians along certain stretches. A playground and public toilet is located near the corner of Wilburton Parade and Arama Street.
Large open sections of the park are dog off-lead areas, while council local laws and a fence prohibit dogs close to the playground. A number of informal ovals are also located throughout the park.

## Access

The main sealed pathway runs through the reserve from west to east as part of the Koonung Creek Trail and provides easy pedestrian and bicycle access to the entire park. Many frequent freeway bus services stop on the Eastern Freeway on ramp on the eastern end of the reserve. A small carpark is also accessible off Doncaster Road near the bus stop. The 285 bus provides the only direct access by public transport to the centre of the park. Unrestricted street parking is available along the entire length of the park adjacent to residential areas.
# Second Ichirō Hatoyama Cabinet

The Second Ichirō Hatoyama Cabinet is the 53rd Cabinet of Japan headed by Ichirō Hatoyama from March 19 to November 22, 1955.

## Cabinet

| Portfolio | Name | Political party | Term start | Term end |
| Prime Minister | Ichirō Hatoyama | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Deputy Prime Minister Minister for Foreign Affairs | Mamoru Shigemitsu | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Justice | Shirō Hanamura | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Finance | Hisato Ichimada | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Education | Kenzō Matsumura | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Health | Hideji Kawasaki | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Ichirō Kōno | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of International Trade and Industry | Tanzan Ishibashi | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Transport | Takeo Miki | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Posts | Takechiyo Matsuda | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Labor | Takao Nishida | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Minister of Construction | Yūtarō Takeyama | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Chair of the National Public Safety Commission | Tadao Ōasa | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Director of the Administrative Management Agency Director of the Autonomy Agency | Kawashima Shōjirō | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Director of the Hokkaido Regional Development Agency | Tomejirō Ōkubo | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Director of the Defense Agency | Arata Sugihara | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | July 31, 1955 |
| Director of the Defense Agency | Shigemasa Sunada | Democratic | July 31, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Director of the Economic Deliberation Agency | Tatsunosuke Takasaki | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | July 20, 1955 |
| Director of the Economic Planning Agency | Tatsunosuke Takasaki | Democratic | July 20, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Chief Cabinet Secretary | Ryūtarō Nemoto | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Shūzō Hayashi | Independent | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (Political Affairs) | Takizō Matsumoto | Democratic | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (General Affairs) | Eiichi Tanaka | Independent | March 19, 1955 | November 22, 1955 |
| Source: ||||||
# Kotshila Junction railway station

Kotshila Junction railway station is a railway station of Adra railway division of the South Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. It serve the nearby area of Kotshila town in the Purulia district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

The 2 ft 6 in (762 mm)-wide narrow-gauge Purulia–Ranchi line was opened by Bengal Nagpur Railway in 1907.
The construction of the 143 kilometres (89 mi)-long broad-gauge Chandrapura–Muri–Ranchi–Hatia line was started in 1957 and was completed in 1961. The construction of this line included the conversion of the narrow-gauge Kotshila–Ranchi line to broad gauge.
The narrow gauge Purulia–Kotshila sector was converted to broad gauge in 1992.

## Electrification

The Purulia–Kotshila sector was electrified in 1998–99.

## Facilities

The major facilities available at Kotshila Junction station are waiting rooms, computerised reservation facility, drinking water, reservation counter and vehicle parking. The station also has toilets.

### Platforms

There are 3 platforms and 4 tracks. The platforms are connected by foot overbridge.

### Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance & ticket counter |
| P1 | FOB, Side platform, No-1 doors will open on the left/right | FOB, Side platform, No-1 doors will open on the left/right |
| P1 | Track 1 | |
| P1 | Track 2 | → toward → |
| P1 | Track 3 | → toward → |
| FOB, Island platform, No- 2 doors will open on the left/right ||
| Island platform, No- 3 doors will open on the left/right ||
| Track 4 | |
# Kotschy

Kotschy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Friedrich Kotschy (1789–1856), Austrian theologian and botanist
* Theodor Kotschy (1813–1866), Austrian botanist and explorer, son of Carl
* Johannes Kotschy (born 1979), Swedish singer and songwriter
# Kotshila

Kotshila is a village, with a police station and a railway junction station, in the Jhalda II CD block in the Jhalda subdivision of the Purulia district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Kotshila is located at 23°24′22.0″N 86°04′12.0″E﻿ / ﻿23.406111°N 86.070000°E﻿ / 23.406111; 86.070000.

### Area overview

Purulia district forms the lowest step of the Chota Nagpur Plateau. The general scenario is undulating land with scattered hills. Jhalda subdivision, shown in the map alongside, is located in the western part of the district, bordering Jharkhand. The Subarnarekha flows along a short stretch of its western border. It is an overwhelmingly rural subdivision with 91.02% of the population living in rural areas and 8.98% living in urban areas. There are three census towns in the subdivision. The map alongside shows some of the tourist attractions in the Ajodhya Hills. The area is home to the Purulia Chhau dance with spectacular masks made at Charida. The remnants of old temples and deities are found in the subdivision also, as in other parts of the district.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Kotshila had a total population of 1,452 of which 753 (52%) were males and 699 (48%) were females. There were 253 persons in the age range of 0 to 6 years. The total number of literate people in Kotshila was 613 (51.38% of the population over 6 years).

## Police station

Kotshila police station has jurisdiction over a part of the Jhalda II CD block. The area covered is 284 km$^2$ (110 sq mi) and the population covered is 148,042. It has a 25.48 km (15.83 mi) interstate border with Jaridih PS in the Bokaro district of Jharkhand.

## Transport

State Highway 4A running from Tulin to Chas More (both in the Purulia district) passes through Kotshila.
The NSC Bose Gomoh-Hatia line of the South Eastern Railway passes through this CD block and there are stations at Kotshila and Jhalda. The Purulia-Kotshila branch line connects to the NSC Bose Gomoh-Hatia line at Kotshila.

## Education

Kotshila Mahavidyalaya at Jiudaru is affiliated with Sidho Kanho Birsha University.

## Healthcare

Muralhar Kotshila Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, is the major government medical facility in the Jhalda II CD block.
# Seems Like Old Times

"Seems Like Old Times" can refer to:
* Seems Like Old Times (film), a 1980 comedy starring Chevy Chase, Goldie Hawn, and Charles Grodin
* "Seems Like Old Times" (song), a popular song, theme of Arthur Godfrey's radio programs. Co-written by Carmen Lombardo
# Korymbos

Korymbos (κόρυμβος) is an Ancient Greek word for a cluster of flowers or fruit.
Korymbos may refer to:
* Corymb, a botanical term for a type of branched inflorescence
* Corymbus, Greek god of the fruit of the ivy
* Korymbos, a globe-like cloth used on the crowns of the Sasanian kings of Iran
# Kostenik

Kostenik (Cyrillic: Костеник) is a village in the municipality of Novo Goražde, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Seedorf, Lower Saxony

Seedorf is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

## History

From 1963 to 2006, it hosted the 41st Mechanized Brigade of the I Corps (Netherlands). On August 1, 2006, the military unit was disbanded and the base was transferred to Germany, where it became the new base of Bundeswehr's 31st Airborne Brigade.
# Seize the Day (novel)

Seize the Day, first published in 1956, is Saul Bellow's fourth book, containing the title novella, three short stories, and a one-act play. A review in The New Republic stated that the volume contained "at least three brilliant stories", and concluded, "Altogether, Bellow seems more suited by temperament and ability than any writer or his generation to create for America 'the untreated conscience' of modern man." The book was a finalist for the 1957 National Book Award for Fiction.
The title novella was adapted into the 1986 film of the same name.

## Synopsis

The title story centers on a day in the life of Wilhelm Adler (a.k.a. Tommy Wilhelm), a failed actor in his forties. He is poor, unemployed and separated from his wife (who refuses to agree to a divorce). He is also estranged from his children and his father, a highly regarded former doctor who lives in the same Broadway building. Wilhelm is immature and lacks insight, which has brought him to failure. In "Seize the Day", Wilhelm experiences a day of reckoning as he is forced to examine his life and to accept the "burden of self".
# Seize the Time

Seize the Time may refer to:
* Seize the Time (book), a 1970 book by Bobby Seale
* Seize the Time (Fun-Da-Mental album), 1994
* Seize the Time (Flattbush album), 2006
# Seize the Day Inc.

Seize the Day Inc. is a conservative motivational business seminar company located in Winchester, Nevada. Motivational speakers have included Laura Bush, Bill O'Reilly, Terry Bradshaw, Ben Stein, Phil Town, and others. The seminars are held in major arenas in larger U.S. cities, and the events are titled "Seize the Day + city name" (e.g. "Seize the Day Columbus").
# Kraków Valleys Landscape Park

Kraków Valleys Landscape Park (Park Krajobrazowy Dolinki Krakowskie) is a protected area (Landscape Park) in southern Poland, covering an area of 197.77 square kilometres (76.36 sq mi). Within the Landscape Park are five nature reserves.

## Location

The Park lies within Lesser Poland Voivodeship: in Chrzanów County (Gmina Trzebinia), Kraków County (Gmina Jerzmanowice-Przeginia, Gmina Krzeszowice, Gmina Wielka Wieś, Gmina Zabierzów, Gmina Zielonki) and Olkusz County (Gmina Olkusz).
# Kraków University of Economics Museum

Muzeum Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Krakowie is an economics museum of the Kraków University of Economics in Kraków, Poland. It was established in 2004.
* This article related to a museum in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Krems

Krems may refer to:
* Krems an der Donau, a city in Lower Austria
* Krems, Carinthia, a small municipality in the district of Spittal an der Drau in Carinthia in Austria
* Two rivers in Austria:
** Krems (Lower Austria)
** Krems (Upper Austria)
* Krems II, a municipality in the district of Segeberg in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
# Krijgsman

Krijgsman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Krijgsman (1898–1974), Dutch cyclist
* Bianca Krijgsman (born 1997), Dutch comedian and actress
* Leon Krijgsman (born 1973), Dutch singer
* Marion Krijgsman (born 1973), Dutch former competitive figure skater
# Krang (disambiguation)

Krang is a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles supervillain.
Krang may also refer to:
* Krang (band), a Dutch band
* Krang (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Krang a species of bipedal feline warriors, who occasionally opposed Sheriff Bravestarr, and his cohorts on New Texas
* The Tar-Aiym Krang from the book of the same name by Alan Dean Foster
* An English word referring to the portions of a whale that remain after the blubber has been removed
# Selaginella asprella

Selaginella asprella is a species of spikemoss known by the common name bluish spikemoss. It is native to California and Baja California, where it has a disjunct distribution, occurring in the Klamath Mountains and mountain ranges several hundred miles to the south. It grows in rocky mountainous habitat, on cliffs of limestone rock substrate, and on forest ridges. This lycophyte grows in flat mats with many short, forking stems twisted together. The stems fragment easily, especially as they dry. The lance-shaped green leaves are up to 5 or 6 millimeters long, including the soft bristles at their tips. The leaves are alike in shape and borne in squarish whorls of four about the stem. They are flattened to the stem.
# Lee Blair (musician)

Lee L. Blair (October 10, 1903, Savannah, Georgia – October 15, 1966, New York City) was an American jazz banjoist and guitarist.
Blair was a left-handed autodidact on banjo, aside from a few lessons taken from Mike Pingitore, the banjoist for Paul Whiteman. He played and recorded in NYC with Thomas Morris's Seven Hot Babies in 1926, played with Charlie Skeete in 1926-28, then played and recorded with Jelly Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers in 1928-30. He played with Billy Kato in 1930-31, then played and recorded with Luis Russell (1934–35) and Louis Armstrong (1935-40). He worked part-time in music through the 1940s, then joined Wilbur De Paris's New New Orleans Jazz Band in the 1950s at Jimmy Ryan's Club on West 52nd Street in New York City. In the summer of 1957 he toured in Africa with the DeParis band for the State Department. In the 1960s he played less, concentrating on raising chickens on his farm in Belmore, Long Island, but appeared at the 1964 World's Fair in a trio with Danny Barker and Eddie Gibbs and freelanced around New York with Hank Duncan and others until he died. He never recorded as a leader, but appears on record with Morris, Morton, Russell, Armstrong, and De Paris, as well as with Dick Cary, Pee Wee Erwin, and Leonard Gaskin among others. He is honored in the jazz section of the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in Macon, GA.
# Higgins Block (Lexington, Kentucky)

The Higgins Block, also known as the Fayette Cigar Store, in Lexington, Kentucky, is a 3-story brick building designed by John McMurtry and constructed in 1872. The cast iron, Italianate facade originally contained five storefronts on West Main Street, each with three window bays. The surviving 2-storefront building is a remnant of the original commercial block, shortened in 1912 when construction of the Fayette National Bank Building required demolition of part of the Higgins Block. The remains of the Higgins Block were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
A public auction of the east 18-foot exposure of the Higgins Block was held in 1900 to divide the estate of the Higgins family, and the sale may have helped to preserve what is left of the building.
John Allen Higgins (1831–1880) was a planter who owned a farm near Lexington and a plantation in Arkansas. He was a son of Joel Higgins (1802–1859) and lived at Lexington's Higgins Mansion (1837–2017) until his death.
# Mitong River (Equatorial Guinea)

The Mitong is a river of southwestern mainland Equatorial Guinea. It forms part of the Muni Estuary along with the Congue River, Mandyani River, Mitimele River, Utamboni River and Mven River.
# Sub-irrigated planter

Sub-irrigated planter (SIP) is a generic name for a special type of planting box used in container gardening and commercial landscaping. A SIP is any method of watering plants where the water is introduced from the bottom, allowing the water to soak upwards to the plant through capillary action. It is possible to automate the watering and thus SIPs are popular with professional landscapers in buildings or urban settings. Commercialized versions of a Sub-irrigated planter condenses humidity from the environment and feed it directly into the plants' roots. SIPs are available as commercial products or as do-it-yourself projects made from plastic buckets, boxes or storage totes. One of the disadvantages of such closed systems is that soluble salts cannot be flushed into the lower soil profile and build up over time.