Title: Kaya Press
Content:  "Kaya" refers to the tribal confederation of six Korean city-states that existed from the middle of the first until the sixth century CE that is remembered as a utopia of learning, music, and the arts due to its trade and communication with China, Japan, and India. This word has multiple meanings across different languages: in Sanskrit, "kaya" means "body"; in Japanese, "kaya" often refers to a type of yew tree that withstands harsh conditions; in Tagalog, it means "to be able"; and in Turkish it means "rock"; in Zulu, "kaya" means "home". Like its name, Kaya Press's publishing vision is to explore the multiple connections, chance or otherwise, between cultures. Kaya's logo evokes the smoking tiger featured in many Korean folk paintings. Kaya's tiger smokes a cigar in lieu of the traditional Asian pipe to connect the historical with the contemporary.
Title: Kae and Longopoa
Content:  back to me." So it was done, and Kae was brought into Sinilau's boatshed, he did not even wake up. As dawn was approaching, a rooster crowed. "That stupid rooster", Kae mumbled half asleep, "he crows like Sinilau's rooster. At daylight I shall kill it and eat it." He thought he was still at home on Tongatapu. But when daylight had come he saw that he was there no longer but in a certain boatshed in Samoa. And a stern Sinilau with a royal turban on his head sat at the entrance. Kae had nothing to say. Sinilau threw him out, to the waiting gods, who fell on 
Title: Kaa, Ghana
Content:  Kaa is a community in Tolon District in the Northern Region of Ghana.
Title: Kaa-Iya del Gran Chaco National Park and Integrated Management Natural Area
Content:  Kaa-Iya is a term from Guarani mythology which means "mountain owners", or a place where riches are found, in the sense of abundance of natural resources and the relationship between man and nature.
Title: Yum Kaax
Content:  Yum Kaax (Mayan pronunciation: [jum kaːʃ], "Lord of the forest") is a Yukatek Maya name for the god of the wild vegetation and guardian of its animals. In the past, this god has wrongly been described as an agricultural deity or even as the Maya maize god (god E of the codices), which has become a popular and still existing misconception. In ethnographic reality, Yum Kaax is a god of wild plants and of animals that are important to hunters. As such, he grants protection of the fields against the incursions of the wild nature he himself represents. This type of deity is also found among indigenous peoples of North America. Invoked by hunters, he is the owner of all the game. He can appear to hunters in an instant and possesses songs that will warrant a hunter success and allow his arrows to come back to him.
Title: Kaka Nayaka
Content:  Kaka Nayaka was the legendary leader of the forest dwelling Jenu Kuruba people, after whom the present-day Kakanakote forest is named. Kaka Nayaka's life has been dramatised as a play by Masti Venkatesha Iyengar and also made into a movie, titled Kakana Kote.
Title: Kae and Longopoa
Content:  or of its wing according to some). At midday the bird flew away over the ocean, with his passenger, and when Kae saw they were over land, he let go. The place where he landed was on the coral sand beach of Akana (Aana in Samoan), the western part of Upolu. He was friendlily received by the high chief of the area, Sinilau, who gave him status, more than he ever had gotten in Tonga, but not enough to enter the kava circle. So Kae stayed in Samoa for some time. But then he was seized by a longing for Tonga to tell about all the wonderful things he had seen, and he announced to Sinilau that he wanted to go. Sinilau agreed and presented him with a farewell gift. He would be allowed to ride on the back of Sinilau's twin whales.
Title: Sacred grove
Content:  Kaya is a sacred forest in Kenya.
Title: Kaya, South Sudan
Content:  Kaya was a battle scene during the Second Sudanese Civil War and was conquered by the Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA) during Operation Thunderbolt on 10 March 1997.
Title: Kaya (Mijikenda)
Content:  Kaya (plural makaya or kayas) is a sacred forest of the Mijikenda people in the former Coast Province of Kenya. The kaya forest is considered to be an intrinsic source of ritual power and the origin of cultural identity; it is also a place of prayer for members of the particular ethnic group. The settlement, ritual centre, and fortified enclosure associated with the forest are also part of the kaya. In the present day, the kaya is also referred to as a traditional organizational unit of the Mijikenda. Eleven of the approximately 30 separate kaya have been grouped together and inscribed as the Sacred Mijikenda Kaya Forests, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Question: what type of snake is kaa in jungle book?
Answer: Indian rock python.