OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastern Range mine

The Eastern Range mine is an iron ore mine in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, 10 kilometres south-east of Paraburdoo.
The mine is partly owned and operated by Rio Tinto Iron Ore and is one of twelve iron ore mines the company operates in the Pilbara. In 2009, the combined Pilbara operations produced 202 million tonnes of iron ore, a 15 percent increase from 2008. The Pilbara operations accounted for almost 13 percent of the world's 2009 iron ore production of 1.59 billion tonnes.
The Hamersley Range, where the mine is located, contains 80 percent of all identified iron ore reserves in Australia and is one of the world's major iron ore provinces.

## Overview

Rio Tinto iron ore operations in the Pilbara began in 1966. The mine itself began operations in 2004. The combined production capacity of the Paraburdoo, Eastern Range and Channar mines is 20 million tonnes of iron ore. The ore is processed both at Eastern Range and at Paraburdoo before being loaded onto rail, being transported from Eastern Range to Paraburdoo by conveyor belt.
Ore from the mine is then transported to the coast through the Hamersley & Robe River railway, where it is loaded onto ships. Ore from Eastern Range, like Brockman, Mount Tom Price, Paraburdoo, Channar, Marandoo and Yandicoogina are transported as lump and fines ore product from the mines to Dampier via rail. Before being loaded onto ships for export, the product is blended and rescreened. The maximum size for the lumps is 31.5 mm, while the fines are at a maximum of 6.3 mm.
The mine's workforce lives residential in Paraburdoo. In 2009, the combined operations of Paraburdoo, Channar and Eastern Range employed 1,081 people, a decrease in comparison to 2008, when it employed 1,324.
The mine is jointly owned by Rio Tinto, who holds 54% and Chinese company Shanghai Baosteel Group Corporation, who owns the remaining 46%. Shanghai Baosteel acquired its share in the mine in April 2004 in order to secure a long-term, stable supply of resources for the Chinese economy. Rio Tinto's share of the mine is owned through Hamersley Iron Pty Ltd, a fully owned subsidiary, which owns six mines in the Pilbara, and partly owns two more mines in the region, including Eastern Range.
While the Eastern Range deposit was known for two decades, it took China's emergence as a major steel producer and oversees investor to develop the mine.
# Kim Bartmann

Kim Bartmann is a Minneapolis based restaurateur. She has been named a semifinalist for the James Beard Award three times.

## Biography

Bartmann grew up in Appleton, Wisconsin and attended the University of Minnesota in the 1980s. She worked a series of kitchen jobs around the area before starting Cafe Wyrd, a coffee shop, in 1991.
She is married to Sarah Jane Wroblewski and they have two children.

## Restaurants

Bartmann is the owner of Placemaker Hospitality and operates eight restaurants in Minneapolis. Her restaurants use sustainably and locally grown food as much as possible. The Red Stag Supperclub was the first LEED certified restaurant in Minnesota and Tiny Diner has its own permaculture farm and solar array.
Bartmann was the owner of Bryant-Lake Bowl from 1993 to 2018.

### James Beard Award

Bartmann was named semifinalist for the James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Restaurateur in 2013, 2015, and 2022.
In 2021, her ownership company, The Bartmann Group, had reached a settlement with her employees for $230,000 to cover back and overtime wages after allegedly laying them off during the COVID-19 pandemic shutdowns without a final paycheck. After her 2022 nomination was announced, people took to social media saying that the company had violated the James Beard Foundation code of ethics which lists "stealing of wages or tips". Pete Wells of The New York Times argued on Twitter that there was no admission of wrongdoing and since these types of cases are so common, if the James Beard Foundation took these into account, they would be making decisions based on accusations and not legal determinations of guilt.
# Alexa D.M. Fujise

Alexa Denise Mariko Fujise (born July 17, 1954) is a judge of the Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals.

## Education

Fuise received her bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Hawaiʻi.

## Career

Fujise served as director of the Research and Reference Support Division of the Prosecutor's Office. She also served as appellate research branch chief and deputy prosecutor.
Fujise also served as an assistant disciplinary counsel for the Office of Disciplinary Counsel and as a law clerk for then-Associate Justice Herman Lum. She has taught appellate practice seminars for the National District Attorneys Association and the William S. Richardson School of Law.

### Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals

Fujise was nominated to the court by former Governor Linda Lingle in March 2004 and assumed office on June 10, 2004.

## Memberships and awards

Fujise has been on the Board of the William S. Richardson School of Law Alumni Association since 1980 and was the recipient of the Dean's Distinguished Alumni Award in 2005.
# Anerastia incarnata

Anerastia incarnata is a species of snout moth in the genus Anerastia. It was described by Staudinger, 1879. It is found on Sicily.
# ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing

The ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing is the official journal of International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ISPRS), publishes scientific and technical articles and reviews in photogrammetry, remote sensing, and related fields. It is published by Elsevier and is edited by Clément Mallet (French National Institute of Geographic and Forestry Information, IGN) and Qihao Weng (Department of Land Surveying and Geo-Informatics, Hong Kong Polytechnic University). The journal was originally established as Internationales Archiv für Photogrammetrie in 1908, changing its name to Photogrammetria in 1938, and taking its current name in 1989.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
* Academic Search Premier
* Aerospace Database
* Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts
* CAB Abstracts
* Civil Engineering Abtracts
* Communication Abstracts
* Compendex
* DIALNET
* Environment Index
* GEOBASE
* INSPEC
* Metadex
* PASCAL
* Pollution Abstracts
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 11.774, ranking it 1st out of 50 journals in the category Geography, Physical.
# Anartia lytrea

Anartia lytrea, or Godart's peacock, is a species of nymphalid butterfly found on Hispaniola and the Swan Islands of Honduras. It is a rare stray on Cuba. The butterfly has been known to occasionally stray into the lower keys of Florida.
# Darío Valenzuela Van Treek

Darío Valenzuela Van Treek (born 1961) is a Chilean engineer and politician who served as mayor of Rancagua.
# Anisoscelis scutellaris

Anisoscelis scutellaris is a species of leaf-footed bug in the family Coreidae endemic to Colombia. It was first described by Swedish entomologist Carl Stål in 1870.
# Alvin (digital cultural heritage platform)

Alvin is a national technical platform for the dissemination and long term preservation of digitised cultural heritage and digital collections in Sweden. The platform contains material from several Swedish cultural heritage organisations, and is operated and developed at Uppsala University Library in collaboration with Gothenburg University Library and Lund University Library through the Alvin consortium.

## History

Alvin as a system originated from several different projects that Uppsala University Library ran or participated in during a period between 2000-2014:
* Creating a database to handle Erik Waller's extensive autograph collection
* The management of the university library's digitized map and image collections through the image database Bildsök (sv. "Image Search")
* The provenance and material bibliographic database ProBok, which was a collaboration between Uppsala University Library and the University Library at Lund University
* The archive and handwriting infrastructure Ediffah, where several different Swedish research libraries collaborated
These differing and technically diverse projects made it obvious to those involved that the management, operation and further development of these projects were both person-dependent and unsustainable in a long-term perspective. Something needed to be done to increase the coordination of the cultural heritage field, to get the systems to talk to each other, and to give the organisations involved the time and opportunity to update outdated technology in pace with technological progress.
The concept that then came to be Alvin was formulated in 2011 in a final report for the project LUPP. In order to remedy the person-dependence and to prevent services from losing their technical relevance over time, a common platform should be launched.
The basic technical development of Alvin took place between 2012 and 2014 during the infrastructure project ArkA-D. Finally, this project culminated in Alvin being launched at the conference Digitalisera - men sen då? (sv. "Digitise - but then what?"), at the Nordic Museum November 28, 2014.
# Kanpur Sangrahalaya

Kanpur Sangrahalaya (Hindi: कानपुर पुरातत्व संग्रहालय), also known as Kanpur Museum, is the official museum in Kanpur, the industrial hub of Uttar Pradesh, India. It was built by the British as King Edward Memorial Hall in honour of Edward VII. It is a storehouse of artifacts and exhibits that tell the story of the events and people who have influenced the making of Kanpur city, and tell many interesting details about the historical past of the city.

## History

Cawnpore, or Kanpur, was known as the Manchester of Asia, in the British colonial period.
European merchants who had settled in Cawnpore, felt the need for European-style amusement, so construction began on a hall for western style, ballroom dancing. On the death of King Edward in 1910, the hall was established as a memorial to commemorate his 1876 visit to Cawnpore, and was named as King Edward Memorial (KEM) Hall. The funds for the park were collected from European traders settled in Kanpur and Indian merchants.
When World War I broke out, construction on the hall was interrupted and the hall was used to house wounded British soldiers. After the war, KEM Hall was an orthopedic rehabilitation hospital. and became Harcourt Butler Technological Institute in 1920.
Construction of the hall was completed after WWI in 1918. It was used by European settlers for cultural activities, and occasionally it was rented to rich Indian merchants for marriage ceremonies.
After independence in 1947, KEM Hall was renamed as Gandhi Bhawan. Gandhi Bhawan now houses a municipal library and the Kanpur Sangrahalaya Museum.
The museum was established in 1999, and is located in Phool Bagh Ground at the intersection of Mall Road and the Kanpur-Lucknow Road. The museum's collection includes an old colonial period artillery gun.
# King James's School

King James's School may refer to:
* King James's School, Almondbury, a secondary school in Almondbury, West Yorkshire, England
* King James's School, Knaresborough, a secondary school in Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, England
# King Leary

King Leary is a novel by Canadian humorist Paul Quarrington, published in 1987 by Doubleday Canada.
The novel is part of an unofficial trilogy with Quarrington's earlier The Life of Hope and his later Logan in Overtime. Although none of the novels centre on the same protagonists, they all feature some background interrelationships of character and setting.

## Plot introduction

The novel's protagonist is Percival "King" Leary, a legendary retired ice hockey player living in a small town nursing home in South Grouse, who is invited to Toronto by a young hotshot advertising executive to record a ginger ale commercial.
The novel tracks his experiences on the trip, as well as exploring his past career through flashbacks. Included amongst these reminiscences are his times at a juvenile reformatory as well as his years with several hockey teams.
The book's cast consists of various hockey players; an aged journalist, ‘Blue’ Hermann, who chronicled Leary’s professional life; and members of Leary’s family. In addition to chronicling his experiences on the trip, the novel explores his emotional life, as ghosts from his past come to confront him about his virtual withdrawal from any kind of life outside of the nursing home.

## Awards and nominations

King Leary won the Stephen Leacock Award for Humour in 1988, and was shortlisted for the Trillium Book Award. It also won the 2008 edition of CBC Radio One's Canada Reads literary competition, in which it was championed by musician and writer Dave Bidini.
The novel, which had previously been out of print for a number of years, was republished by Anchor Canada in 2007 shortly after its selection for Canada Reads was announced.
# Kim Hyung-tae

Kim Hyung-tae may refer to:
* Kim Hyung Tae (video game artist)
* Kim Hyung-tae (figure skater) (born 1997), South Korean pair skater
# Kingsley Heights

Kingsley Heights is a suburb of the city of Upper Hutt, located in the lower North Island of New Zealand. The suburb stands on a hill east of and overlooking the city centre, but has also started expanding into an adjacent valley.
All of the street names in the suburb have a British royalty theme. One example is King Charles Drive, the only road leading into the suburb, which is named after Charles II of England.
Kingsley Heights was proposed as a major subdivision project in the 1970's with Stage 1 beginning after the State Housing Corporation decided against using the land it owned in the area. Construction started in 1975 by First New Zealand RDC Limited and NZ Roadmakers, which consisted of 77 house lots. A delay was caused by the collapse of NZ Roadmakers however in 1976 The Leader, a local newspaper, announced construction had resumed. Around 1978 the first stage of road and utilities construction was complete and the first houses started to be built in the early 1980s.
The later stages of the project were delayed due to the economic downturn in the mid-late 1980s and the subsequent reduction in new home construction. The closure of the General Motors plant had a negative effect on employment in the city and so King Charles Drive ended at 19 and 26. Roading construction on the next stage of Kingsley Heights resumed many years later during 2001/2002 but it wasn't until 2005 that houses were built on Aragon, Boleyn and Beaufort. Craigs Flat, now known as Riverstone Terraces, which was also State Housing Corporation land but never used, had been promoted by various developers since the early 1990s as another major housing project in the city which also saw continued delays and reduced the urgency for the further expansion of Kingsley Heights.
King Charles Drive now ends at 41/58 with provision for the next stage of construction to continue in the future.
This suburb houses drinking-water storage tanks for Upper Hutt.

## Demographics

Kingsley Heights is included in the Upper Hutt Central statistical area.
# Kirchgellersen

Kirchgellersen is a municipality in the district of Lüneburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Kirin, Croatia

Kirin (Serbian Cyrillic: Кирин) is a village in central Croatia, in the municipality of Gvozd, Sisak-Moslavina County. It is connected by the D6 highway.

## History

Kirin Republic (Croatian: Kirinska republika) was established on 2 August 1941.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the village of Kirin has 52 inhabitants. This represents 16.25% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.
According to the 1991 census, 98.75% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (316/320), 0.31% were ethnic Croats (1/320), while 0.94% were of other ethnic origin (3/320).
* v

## Notable natives and residents

* Mile Novaković
# Kirsten Emmelmann

Kirsten Emmelmann (née Siemon; born 19 April 1961 in Warnemünde, Bezirk Rostock) is a German former track and field athlete who represented East Germany in the 1980s in the 400 meter sprint. Her biggest success came as a member of the 4 × 400 meter relay: in 1987 she was world champion, and at the 1988 Summer Olympics her team was third. Her biggest individual success came at the World athletics championship in 1987 when she was third.

## Results

* 1982, European Championship: 1st place with the 4 × 400 meter relay (under the name Kirsten Siemon; World record: 3:19.05 min, with Sabine Busch, Marita Koch und Dagmar Neubauer-Rübsam)
* 1986, European championship: 4th place in the 400 meter (50.43 s); 1st place with the 4 × 400 meter relay (3:16.87 min, with Sabine Busch, Petra Müller, Marita Koch)
* 1987, World championship: 3rd place in the 400 meter (50.20 s); 1st place in the 4 × 400 meter relay (3:18.63 min, with Sabine Busch, Dagmar Neubauer and Petra Müller)
* 1988, Olympic Games: 3rd place in the 4 × 400 meter relay (3:18.29 min, with Sabine Busch, Dagmar Neubauer and Petra Müller)
Emmelmann represented sport club Empor Rostock (trainer Wolfgang Meier) and after she got married she went to sport club Magdeburg (trainer Klaus Wübbenhorst). During her sporting career she was 1.73 meters tall and weighed 63 kilograms. She was married in 1984 to Frank Emmelmann, a 100-meter sprinter. After the end of her career she worked in a sporting goods store.
# Kirkthorpe Hydro

Kirkthorpe hydro is a hydroelectric generating plant located on the River Calder at Kirkthorpe Weir, 4 miles (6.4 km) east of the City of Wakefield in West Yorkshire, England. The plant was opened in 2017 and expects to be generating electricity for 100 years. Kirkthorpe Weir is the highest industrial weir in Yorkshire and has prevented fish passing upstream to spawn; the new hydro project has a fish pass built into it.
At a nameplate capacity of 500 kW, along with another plant at Brotherton on the River Aire, the plant is jointly the largest hydroelectric generator in Yorkshire.

## History

Kirkthorpe Weir, which is a grade II listed structure, has been an obstruction for fish passing up the River Calder since it was built in 1827. It is a 13 feet (4 m) drop weir which is the highest in Yorkshire, and was built to maintain a steady flow of water into the Aire and Calder Navigation which branches off just upstream of Kirkthorpe Weir on the left bank. Barn Energy proposed building a hydroelectric power station on Kirkthorpe Weir, with permission being granted by Wakefield Council, on whose land the power station is located. Work on the £5.3 million ($7.6 million) project was started in April 2016 and generation started in March 2017.
Special measures were taken to adopt a fish pass and a separate eel pass. The turbine channel has screen at both ends to prevent fish being sucked in from the top and also to stop larger fish entering from the bottom. The eel pass has a constant flow of water and is protected by overhead screens to prevent predation. The power station has a 500 kW capacity which will generate 2.3 million units of electricity per year, enough to power over 800 homes.
In 2019, the site was furnished with a 1,200 kWh lithium-ion battery. As the turbine is generating constantly with water running through the power station, the unused electricity is stored in the battery which can be released at a time when supplies are lower.
In 2019, Kirkthorpe Hydro along with Thrybergh Hydro, a sister project on the River Don also built by Barn Energy, were sold to JLEN in a £4.3 million deal.
# Kishanbir Nagarkoti

Kishanbir Nagarkoti, IOM (gold bar, 1st class, 2nd class, 3rd class) (born 1847/48 - died?) was a Nepalese soldier in the British Indian Army who was awarded the Indian Order of Merit (IOM) four times. He served in the 1st Battalion of the 5th Gurkha Rifles. He is the only person to have been awarded the IOM award four times.

## Four awards of the Indian Order of Merit
### Background to the Indian Order of Merit

Till 1911, the IOM was the only gallantry award for which native soldiers in the British Indian Army were eligible. It existed in three classes, and was often thought of as the equivalent of the Victoria Cross. In 1911, Indians became eligible for the Victoria Cross, which replaced the First class of the IOM, while the other two classes remained in place for next many years.

### Nagarkoti's awards

Nagarkoti received his first three IOMs in a single campaign, the Second Anglo-Afghan War:
* His first IOM (3rd class) was for gallantry in the battle of Mangiar Pass, Afghanistan, in December 1878. He was then a sepoy.
* His second IOM (2nd class) was for gallantry at the battle of Charasia in October 1879. He was then still a sepoy.
* His third IOM (1st class) was for gallantry at the battle of Kabul in December 1879. He was then a Naik.
His fourth and final IOM was a gold bar to his IOM, when he was a Subedar, for gallantry in fighting against the Black Mountain tribesmen in June 1888, which sparked off the Hazara Expedition of 1888.

### The medal

His first IOM was a medal, the next two were bars to the riband of his medal, and the fourth was a special gold bar added to the riband. The medal is presently in the possession of the 5th Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army.

### Assessment of Nagarkoti's achievement

Professor Edward Haynes of Withrop University opines that this unique distinction of Nagarkoti was in essence equivalent to winning the Victoria Cross four times. Major General Ian Cardozo of the Indian Army holds the same view.

## Post-retirement

In 1892, Nagarkoti retired at the age of 44, and went on pension. In addition to his regular pension as a Subedar, of Rs. 30 a month, he was paid a special pension for Rs. 20 a month for life, in recognition of his extraordinary services.
# Kitsault

Kitsault also known as Chandra Krishnan Kitsault is an unincorporated settlement and private town on the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada, at the head of Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet and at the mouth of the Kitsault River. The locality of Alice Arm and the Nisga'a community of Gits'oohl (formerly Gitzault Indian Reserve No. 24) are in the immediate vicinity. "Kitsault" is an adaptation of Gits'oohl, which means "a ways in behind".

## History

The later town of Kitsault was established in 1979 as the home community to a molybdenum mine, run by the Phelps Dodge corporation of the United States. The community was designed for 1,200 residents and included a shopping mall, restaurant, swimming pool and bowling alley. In 1982, however, prices for molybdenum crashed and the entire community was evacuated after just 18 months of residence.
In 2004, the ghost town was bought by Indian-Canadian businessman Krishnan Suthanthiran for $5.7 million; he has spent $2 million maintaining the town. He renamed the community from "Kitsault" to "Chandra Krishnan Kitsault", after his deceased mother. In the end, he would have spent over $20 million more to fully update the town. He has also since closed the town to the public.
In an effort to revitalize the ghost town, Kitsault has been proposed as a location for a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal site for the export of natural gas from northwestern British Columbia. LNG pipeline routing to Kitsault has been proposed.
# Kitsault River

The Kitsault River is a river on the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada, located at the head of Alice Arm, which is the east arm of Observatory Inlet, which is itself an arm of Portland Inlet (see Portland Canal). Located at the mouth of the river are the localities of Alice Arm (a former post office and steamer landing), Kitsault (a former mining town) and Gits'oohl, a community of the Nisga'a people which was the Gitzault Indian Reserve No. 24 prior to the Nisga'a Treaty.

## Name

"Kitsault" is derived from the Nisga'a language phrase and the name of the local Nisga'a community, Gits'oohl, which means "at the inside", "a ways in back (of something)", i.e. the inlets. Variant spellings have included Kitzault, Kitzaulte, Gitzault, Chigitsoult, and Kitsaulte.