OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kichesipirini

The Kichesipirini ("People of the Great River", "Island Indians") were an Algonquin First Nations in Canada based near the Ottawa River in Quebec.

## Name

The name Kichesipirini translates into English as "men of the great river," for their words kiche (great), sipi (river), and iriniouck (men). Huron people called them Ehonkeronon. They were also known as Algommequin de l'Isle, Héhonqueronon, Honquerons, Kitchesipiiriniouek, and Nation de l'Isle.
The Ottawa River was called Kitchissippi.

## Territory

They lived on L'Isle-aux-Allumettes (Allumette Island) along the Ottawa River in Quebec. Their primary village was located on Morrison Island in the Ottawa River, as well their territory was on both sides of the river in Ontario and Quebec, in the Pontiac Regional County Municipality, Quebec, located just to the east of Morrison Island.

## History
### 17th century

They may have been the first Algonquin nation to meet French explorers in the early 17th century. Tessouat (d. 1636), their chief, met Samuel de Champlain in the summer of 1603, and Champlain visited their village again in May 1613.
Because of their position on the river, they were able to charge tolls to French traders and missionaries. Chief Tessouat, noted for having one eye, decided which non-Algonquin people could travel up or down the river.
In 1645, the Kichesipirini and the Hurons entered a peace treaty with the Haudenosaunee; however, the peace was not lasted, and by 1650 they had to flee their homelands. It is unknown where they settled, but likely they joined the Odawa people.
# Jeram

Jeram is a town and mukim in Kuala Selangor District, Selangor, Malaysia.
It is about halfway between Kapar and Kuala Selangor, on Highway 5.
# Khes (disambiguation)

Khes is a thin cotton blanket cloth.
Khes may also refer to:
* The name of letter Heth in Yiddish alphabet
* KHES, the code of the Healdsburg Municipal Airport, California, United States
# Khesarhiya

Khesarhiya is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1995 people living in 364 individual households.
# Kholodny

Kholodny (masculine), Kholodnaya/Kholodna (feminine), or Kholodnoye/Kholodne (neuter) may refer to:
* Kholodny (surname)
* Kholodny (inhabited locality) (Kholodnaya, Kholodnoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
* Kholodnaya River (Tatarstan) [ru], a river in Tatarstan, Russia; a tributary of Menzelya River
* Kholodne, Donetsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine
# United States Post Office (Yerington, Nevada)

US Post Office - Yerington Main is a one-story red brick building in Yerington, Nevada listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 28, 1990. It is the first and only federally-constructed post office in the city of Yerington. The building was built in 1939 and was designed by Louis A. Simon and L.F. Dow & Co.

## Physical Appearance

The building's roof is a copper-clad hipped one. The structure of the establishment consists of concrete footings, basement and floor slab, brick walls, and steel framing. The basement and first floor are separated by a sandstone water table. Sandstone is used in the window sills and lintels. And for the frieze and cornice, and entry architrave, wood is used. A flat built-up tar composition roof covers the back end and the hipped roof over the front portion of the building is clothed by ribbed-copper. The symmetrically arranged front façade is horizontal in orientation. The central entry is divided by 5 bays with 2 window bays on each side. 6 granite steps and granite landing give access to the leading entrance. The main entrance has double aluminum-framed glass panel doors. A 2-panel wooden transom bar is above the doors. ‘YERINGTON NEVADA’ written in bronze letters are attached to the frieze. The bronze letters ‘UNITED STATES POST OFFICE’ are attached at the center of the main entrance.

## Architecture

The building does not have a distinctive architectural outfit in the body of statewide architecture, it is the sole structure of this specific style in Yerington city. Just like most of the buildings constructed at the time of the Depression era, the Post Office uses Classical symmetry and proportion.

## Significance

The Post Office is notable for the locals for its architecture and politics, and on the state level for art. It was constructed during the Depression era like the other small-town post offices constructed in Nevada. But it is an unaltered example of a small-town post office and federal office building because of its design and standardized plans. The Post Office and the mural show the efforts of the federal government through its public works and art programs to help communities during a period of economic emergency. Adolph Gottlieb's 1941 mural, Homestead on the Plain, is one of only three United States post office murals created in Nevada. It illustrates a significant type, period, and style of artistic expression that connects with the history of its locality.
# United Transport and Allied Trade Union

The United Transport and Allied Trade Union (UTATU) was a trade union representing workers in the transport industry in South Africa.
The union was established in 2000, when the South African Footplate Staff Association merged with the Technical Workers' Union. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Federation of Unions of South Africa. By 2011, it had about 25,000 members. In 2012, it merged with the South African Railways and Harbours Union, to form UTATU SARWHU. The union was initially known as UTATU SARWHU, but became UNTU in 2014.
# United States Post Office (Ripley, Tennessee)

The U.S. Post Office at 17 E. Jackson Avenue in Ripley, Tennessee was built in 1938. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a one-story brick building over a half basement. Its front entrance is flanked by iron lampposts and is topped by an American Eagle design. The building was expanded in 1965.
Its design is credited to U.S. Treasury Supervising Architect Louis A. Simon and supervising engineer Neal A. Melick.
# Cladonia amaurocraea

Cladonia amaurocraea, commonly known as the quill lichen or the quill cup lichen, is a species of fruticose, cup lichen in the Cladoniaceae family.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was first described scientifically as Capitularia amaurocraea in 1810. It was transferred to the genus Cladonia in 1887. It is commonly known as quill lichen.

## Description

The thallus of Cladonia amaurocraea comprises tall (15–100 mm high) and slender podetia that are irregularly or dichotomously branched. These podetia have a smooth, yellowish-green surface that is often mottled with patches of green and white. They either form a pointy tip, or a narrow cup that is either closed or has a narrow opening. The cortex contains usnic acid, while the medulla has barbatic acid.

## Habitat and distribution

Cladonia amaurocraea is found in boreal forests, where it typically grows on talus deposits between boulders and on rocky ground. In North America, it is widespread throughout Canada and Alaska.
# List of county governors of Buskerud

This is a list of the county governors (Fylkesmenn) of Buskerud, Norway.
County governors of Buskerud :
| Start | End | Name | Born | Died |
| 1813 | 1814 | Jonas Collett | 1772 | 1851 |
| 1814 | 1827 | Johan Collett | 1775 | 1827 |
| 1828 | 1831 | Niels Arntzen Sem | 1782 | 1859 |
| 1831 | 1857 | Gustav Peter Blom | 1785 | 1869 |
| 1858 | 1882 | Paul Peter Vilhelm Breder | 1816 | 1890 |
| 1882 | 1884 | Thomas Cathinco Bang (1st time) | 1827 | 1902 |
| 1884 | 1890 | Nils Vogt | 1817 | 1894 |
| 1890 | 1902 | Thomas Cathinco Bang (2nd time) | 1827 | 1902 |
| 1902 | 1928 | Theodor Christian Stoud Platou | 1858 | 1942 |
| 1929 | 1935 | Thomas von Westen Angell | 1871 | 1935 |
| 1935 | 1945 | Jens Hundseid | 1883 | 1965 |
| 1945 | 1950 | Nils Nilsen Thune | 1880 | 1950 |
| 1950 | 1962 | Arnold G. Dybsjord | – | – |
| 1962 | 1969 | Olaf Fredrik Watnebryn | 1908 | 1977 |
| 1969 | 1979 | Gunnar A. Larsen | 1919 | 2003 |
| 1979 | 1989 | Ragnar Christiansen | 1922 | 2019 |
| 1989 | 1999 | Leif Haraldseth | 1929 | 2019 |
| 1999 | – | Kirsti Kolle Grøndahl | 1943 | – |
| 1999 | 2001 | Jon A. Lea (acting for Grøndahl) | 1948 | – |
# List of dormitory buildings

This is a list of notable dormitory buildings.

## Historic buildings in the US

The following ones have been individually listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places and hence are individually notable.
* Ranger's Dormitory, Grand Canyon, Arizona
* Miss Orton's Classical School for Girls (Dormitory), Pasadena, California
* Cabin Creek Ranger Residence and Dormitory, Wilsonia, California, a rustic dormitory in a remote location
* Yulee-Mallory-Reid Dormitory Complex, Gainesville, Florida
* State Teachers and Agricultural College for Negroes Women's Dormitory and Teachers' Cottage, Forsyth, Georgia
* Dorchester Academy Boys' Dormitory, Midway, Georgia
* Lemhi Boarding School Girls Dormitory, Lemhi, Idaho
* Idaho State Industrial School Women's Dormitory, St. Anthony, Idaho
* St. John's Lutheran College Girls Dormitory, Winfield, Kansas
* West Dormitory-St. John's College, Winfield, Kansas
* Marvin College Boys Dormitory, Clinton, Kentucky
* Tangipahoa Parish Training School Dormitory, Kentwood, Louisiana
* Indian Dormitory, Mackinac Island, Michigan
* Morris Industrial School for Indians Dormitory, Morris, Minnesota
* Administration Building-Girls' Dormitory, Minnesota School for the Deaf, Faribault, Minnesota
* Fergus County Improvement Corporation Dormitory, Lewistown, Montana
* Employees' New Dormitory and Club, Albuquerque, New Mexico
* Allison Dormitory, Santa Fe, New Mexico
* North Carolina School for the Blind and Deaf Dormitory, Raleigh, North Carolina
* Zaneis School Teacher's Dormitory, Healdton, Oklahoma
* Lutheran Theological Seminary Building: Beam Dormitory, Columbia, South Carolina
* Settlement School Dormitories and Dwellings Historic District, Gatlinburg, Tennessee
* Scottish Rite Dormitory, Austin, Texas
* St. Edward's University Main Building and Holy Cross Dormitory, Austin, Texas
* Utah School for the Deaf and Blind Boys' Dormitory, Ogden, Utah
* White River Mess Hall and Dormitory, White River Entrance, Washington
Other dormitory buildings are listed on the NRHP as contributing buildings in historic districts.

## Other

There are other notable dormitory buildings:
* Mather House (Harvard University), where Facebook started
# Jerry Sterner

Jerry Joseph Sterner (15 September 1938 – 11 June 2001) was an American businessman and playwright, best known for the play, Other People's Money: The Ultimate Seduction, later, adapted as the 1991 romantic-comedy-drama film.

## Early life

Jerry Sterner was born in the Bronx. Sterner attended City College of New York.

## Career

Sterner sold tokens for the New York City Transit Authority, on the night shift, where, in nearly six years, he wrote seven plays in the booth.
In 1984, at the age of 46, he left a real estate business, as president of David C. Gold & Company, to become a writer full-time. His early plays include Tit for Tat and Be Happy for Me.
His first success was Other People's Money, which opened at the Minetta Lane Theater in 1989, and ran for several years. A play for 3 males and 2 females, It starred Kevin Conway, Mercedes Ruehl, James Murtaugh, Arch Johnson, and Scotty Bloch.
He worked on several musicals, including one with Jerry Bock, called 1040.
Sterner was a regular contributor to the business section of the New York Times and Fortune magazine.

## Plays

* Top 40 (?)
* Tit for Tat (?)
* Be Happy for Me (1986)
       Off Broadway play starring David Groh, Philip Bosco and Priscilla Lopez.
* Other People's Money: The Ultimate Seduction (1989)
* Topper (1997)
* 1040 (1998)
* Crossing the Double White Line (2005)

## Personal life

In 1966 he married Jean Sterner. They have two daughters, Emily James and the writer, Kate Shaffar.
He is buried behind his old building in Brooklyn, in Washington Cemetery with a headstone sardonically inscribed: "Finally, a plot."
# Kidnapper (disambiguation)

A kidnapper is a person who performs a kidnapping.
Kidnapper may also refer to:
* Kidnapper (film), a 2010 Singaporean thriller film
* "Kidnapper" (song), by Blondie from the 1978 album Plastic Letters
# Kidnapping Act (Singapore)

The Kidnapping Act 1961 is a statute of the Parliament of Singapore that criminalizes the illegal abduction, wrongful restraints and wrongful confinement of any person. The law is designed specifically to make acts of knowingly seeking and receiving ransom in connection with the kidnap of any person a criminal offence.

## Overview

The Kidnapping Act is an Act to deter unlawful abduction, wrongful restraint and wrongful confinement of any person. It was originally enacted in 1961.
The Kidnapping Act defines the punishment to be meted out for different scenarios of violations, and serves as an instrument for imprisoning and caning of offenders. The abduction, wrongful restraint or wrongful confinement for ransom is primarily subjected to a mandatory minimum penalty of life imprisonment, plus caning, and a maximum of capital punishment. The Act also prescribes punishment for accomplices and individuals that consort with offenders and kidnappers, such as those that receive ransoms and negotiate for ransoms. The Act empowers the Public Prosecutor to freeze bank accounts and order the inspection of books, accounts, receipts, vouchers or other documents, and to obtain information as well as intercepting communication. The Act expresses that it is the duty of any person in the know to give information on kidnapping acts to the police, and such a person may also be found guilty and subjected to a fine and imprisonment if he or she fails in doing so.

## Uses of the Act

In the mid-2010s, kidnap scams were more proliferate in Singapore than the actual act of kidnapping itself. The Singapore Police Force has set up the Scam Alert web service that keeps Singaporeans informed on the latest scams such as kidnapping scams.
# Jerry Tyler

Jerry Tyler was a longshore worker, labor activist, and radio personality from Seattle, best known for being the host of a popular radio show Reports From Labor, which ran from 1948 to 1950.

## Early life and career

Jerry Tyler was born in Shenandoah, Iowa, in 1911 to small farmers who struggled to make ends meet amidst rising prices. Tyler worked many odd jobs beginning at a young age and made his way to the West Coast during the Great Depression. His first stable employment was as a nightclub waiter in Modesto, California, and he became a member of Waiters Union, Local 30. Tyler briefly joined the California National Guard but left after refusing to take part in breaking the San Francisco General Strike in 1934.
During World War II, Tyler first became involved in maritime labor when he joined the Marine Cooks and Stewards of the Pacific (MCS), where he worked on US Navy ships for the duration of the war. The MCS was a left-wing union that was racially integrated and more democratic than other unions at the time, which had a profound influence on Tyler. He also joined the Communist Party during the war, but he left in the mid-1950s.
After the war, Tyler remained in the MCS and moved to Seattle with his pregnant wife. In 1946, he became the vice president of the Seattle Industrial Trade Union Council, a central labor council for CIO affiliated unions, and vice-chairman of the Northwest Committee for Maritime Unity.

## Reports From Labor radio broadcast

In 1948, when Harry Truman attempted to block the MCS and other waterfront unions from striking, Tyler was selected by the union to host a biweekly radio broadcast to drum up public support for the struggle. This proved effective during the Longshore Strike of 1948, and after the strike Tyler helped coordinate with other unions to make a regular broadcast program Reports From Labor. The show became a key tool for workers from local unions to coordinate with each other and gain public support for strikes. The show promoted a progressive social commentary, including on issues like civil rights and unemployment. The show was cancelled, however, in 1950 amidst the Red Scare after the ILWU, MCS, and nine other unions were expelled from the CIO due to alleged communist infiltration.

## Longshore career

Tyler worked part-time as a longshore worker through ILWU, local 19, while hosting Reports From Labor. After the broadcast was cancelled, he became an organizer for the ILWU, and by the late 1950s, he was a full-time longshore worker and regular member of Local 19. During the mid-1950s, Tyler left the Communist Party due to political disagreements and concerns over the lack of internal democracy within the party. In 1954, he was called before the House Unamerican Activities Commission, where he remained mostly silent.
In the 1960s, Tyler was elected multiple times as vice president of Local 19. He also became an editor of the Local 19 newsletter The Hook and later helped establish the Local 19 Pensioners Association newsletter The Rusty Hook. Tyler retired in 1974. He moved to Everett in the 1990s, where he lived until his death in 2009.
# Kickboxing at the 2022 World Games – Qualification
## Qualification format

A total of six weight classes will be held at the 2022 World Games in kickboxing. In each weight there will be eight competitors.

## Qualification summary

The following table summarises the outcome of qualification for the kickboxing tournament at the 2022 World Games. 29 nations gained at least one quota place for Birmingham.
| NOC | Men | Men | Men | Women | Women | Women | Total |
| NOC | −63.5 kg | −75 kg | +91 kg | 52 kg | −60 kg | −70 kg | Total |
| Austria | | | | | | | 1 |
| Azerbaijan | | | | | | | 1 |
| Belgium | | | | | | | 1 |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | | | | | | | 1 |
| Brazil | | | | | | | 1 |
| Bulgaria | | | | | | | 1 |
| Canada | | | | | | | 1 |
| Croatia | | | | | | | 1 |
| Czech Republic | | | | | | | 1 |
| Finland | | | | | | | 3 |
| Germany | | | | | | | 1 |
| Israel | | | | | | | 2 |
| Italy | | | | | | | 2 |
| Kazakhstan | | | | | | | 1 |
| Kyrgyzstan | | | | | | | 1 |
| Lithuania | | | | | | | 1 |
| Mexico | | | | | | | 2 |
| Montenegro | | | | | | | 1 |
| Netherlands | | | | | | | 1 |
| Poland | | | | | | | 3 |
| Portugal | | | | | | | 2 |
| Romania | | | | | | | 1 |
| Russia | | | | | | | 3 |
| Serbia | | | | | | | 3 |
| Slovakia | | | | | | | 2 |
| Slovenia | | | | | | | 1 |
| Ukraine | | | | | | | 5 |
| United States | | | | | | | 3 |
| Venezuela | | | | | | | 1 |
| Total: 29 NOCs | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 48 |

## Men's events
### −63.5 kg

| Competition | Places | Qualified athletes |
| WT Rankings | 8 | Vinicius Oliveira Mestriner (BRA) Ognyan Mirchev (BUL) Chingiskhan Tlemissov (KAZ) Ikbol Fozilzhonov (KGZ) Miguel David Martínez Aceves (MEX) Tiago Santos (POR) Viktor Mikhailov (RUS) Orfan Sananzade (UKR) |
| Total | 8 | |

### −75 kg

| Competition | Places | Qualified athletes |
| WT Rankings | 8 | Petr Dvořáček (CZE) Moshe Or (ISR) Alessio Zeloni (ITA) Henrikas Vikšraitis (LTU) Damian Piskorz (POL) Žiga Pečnik (SLO) Vitalii Dubina (UKR) Austin Bybee (USA) |
| Total | 8 | |

### +91 kg

| Competition | Places | Qualified athletes |
| WT Rankings | 8 | Bahram Rajabzadeh (AZE) Ahmed Krnjić (BIH) Anto Širić (CRO) Pirkka Suksi (FIN) Miroslav Vujović (MNE) Asadulla Nasipov (RUS) Roman Shcherbatiuk (UKR) Oscar Higuera (VEN) |
| Total | 8 | |

## Women's events
### −52 kg

| Competition | Places | Qualified athletes |
| WT Rankings | 8 | Stephanie Goode (CAN) Shir Cohen (ISR) Melissa Lisset Martinez Aceves (MEX) Iwona Nieroda-Zdziebko (POL) Staša Veić (SRB) Monika Chochlíková (SVK) Daryna Ivanova (UKR) Jenine Pilla (USA) |
| Total | 8 | |

### −60 kg

| Competition | Places | Qualified athletes |
| WT Rankings | 8 | Stella Hemetsberger (AUT) Hélène Connart (BEL) Katja Pöyhönen (FIN) Sila Roderburg (GER) Sofia Oliveira (POR) Andreea Cebuc (ROU) Milana Bjelogrlić (SRB) Alina Martyniuk (UKR) |
| Total | 8 | |

### -70 kg

| Competition | Places | Qualified athletes |
| WT Rankings | 8 | Vivre Vanhakoski (FIN) Nicole Carassiti (ITA) Dajenka Meijer (NED) Kamila Bałanda (POL) Valeriia Zubchenko (RUS) Aleksandra Krstić (SRB) Alexandra Filipová (SVK) Amanda Ginski (USA) |
| Total | 8 | |
# Clem Cuthbert

Clem Cuthbert was a Scottish-American soccer player who spent his career in the Chicago leagues.
Cuthbert may have played in Clyde before moving to the United States and settling in Chicago. By 1924, he was playing for Chicago Bricklayers. In 1928, Cuthbert scored the lone Bricklayers goal as they fell to the New York Nationals in the final of the 1928 National Challenge Cup. Three years later, he again scored as Bricklayers finished runner up to the Fall River F.C. in the 1931 National Challenge Cup final. On June 15, 1930, Cuthbert played on loan to Chicago Sparta during an exhibition game against Rangers F.C. In 1934, the Bricklayers became the Wiebold Wonderbolts. Cuthbert continued to play for them into the late 1930s. At some point, he moved to Chicago Manhattan Beer. During the 1938–1939 season, Manhattan Beer competed in the St. Louis Soccer League. In 1939, Cuthbert again experienced disappointment when Manhattan Beer fell to Brooklyn St. Mary's Celtic in the final of the 1939 National Challenge Cup.
# Clem Davies (minister)

Clement Llewellyn Davies (December 3, 1890 – December 21, 1951) was a Canadian Christian minister and recruiter for the Ku Klux Klan (KKK). Davies pastored Centennial Church in Victoria, British Columbia through the 1920s where he preached British Israelism and an early version of Christian Identity Theology. He became affiliated with the KKK by the early 1920s and recruited members though his church. In the 1930, Davies spent time in the area of Milwaukee, Wisconsin preaching. In 1933, he began to travel and speak regularly outside the 1933 Chicago World's Fair where he promoted the Christian Identity Theology and defended the KKK. Davies was a speaker at the Anglo-Saxon Federation Meeting in March 1940 that was organized by Gordon Lindsay in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Davies began traveling and ministering in the United States and Canada throughout the 1940s through the sponsorship of Tatos Kardashian. During 1947, Kardashian sponsored joint events featuring both Davis and Avok Hagopian, an Iranian faith healer with the same sponsors. The pair traveled the United States holding joint appearances.

## Sources

* ↑ Roy, Patricia (2003). The Oriental Question. UBC Press. p. 80. ISBN 0774810106.
* ↑ Elliot, David Raymond (1989). Studies of Eight Canadian Fundamentalists. University of British Columbia. pp. 241–276.
* ↑ "Annual Conference of Anglo-Saxon Christian World Movement". Vancouver Times. August 17, 1940.
* ↑ United Press (September 16, 1947). "Avak to Conduct Healings in L.A.". LA Times.