OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fort Scott Community College

Fort Scott Community College is a public community college in Fort Scott, Kansas. It has satellite buildings in other cities in Crawford County, including Pittsburg and Frontenac, along with sites in Paola and at the Hillsdale Learning Center.

## History

Fort Scott is the oldest community college in Kansas, founded in 1919. (Highland Community College is older, but was not founded as a junior college.)

## Campuses

The main campus is in Fort Scott on Horton Street, but there are satellite locations in other cities in Crawford County, including Pittsburg and Frontenac, along with sites in Paola and at Hillsdale, Kansas.
Fort Scott Community College has had a full service outreach center in Paola for more than a decade. Students at the Miami County Campus can take day, evening, weekend, or online classes. In addition, the Miami County Campus also offers counseling services, remedial classes, and workshops. In the newly renovated facility, a community room is also available for public use.

## Academics

The college has 2000 students. It offers associate degrees, certificates, and technical education.

## Athletics

Fort Scott Community College's mascot is Gizmo the Greyhound. The school colors are maroon and gray.
FSCC sponsors volleyball, men's and women's basketball, baseball and softball programs which compete in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference, which is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association. There are also men's and women's rodeo teams, which compete in the Central Plains Region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association.
Football was dropped by the school during the 2021–2022 academic year due to "the cumulative effect of limited resources, changes in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference (KJCCC) football eligibility rules in 2016, and the changing ethos of football in general". Fort Scott's football team won the 1970 NJCAA National Championship and was national-runner up in 1971, 1972 and 2009.
Track and cross-country were dropped by the school prior to the 2010–2011 academic year due to a lack of participation but have since been reinstated.

## Notable people

* Davon Coleman, professional football player
* Charlie Cowdrey, college football coach
* Lavonte David, professional football player
* Jermarcus Hardrick, professional football player
* Adam LaRoche, professional baseball player
* John Means, professional baseball player
* Frank Middleton, professional football player
* Jason Pierre-Paul, professional football player
* Jason Sudeikis, actor
* Jacquian Williams, professional football player
* Charles Wright, professional football player
* Brandin Bryant, professional football player
* Khyree Jackson, professional football player
# Campo Santo, Salta

Campo Santo (Salta) is a town and municipality in Salta Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Göçkün

Göçkün can refer to the following villages in Turkey:
* Göçkün, Amasra
* Göçkün, İnebolu
# Ethmia deconfiturella

Ethmia deconfiturella is a moth in the Ethmiidae family. It is found in northern Madagascar.
This species has a wingspan of 28–30 mm (1.1–1.2 in). Antennae are dark grey, the forewings are mouse-grey with six black spots By its forewings it remembers Ethmia pylonotella (Viette, 1956) that is smaller in size.
The types provided from the Montagne d'Ambre in northern Madagascar (Diana), 01–06.xii.1958
# Jerry Slijngard

Jerry Slijngard is a Surinamese Army colonel and public official. In 2003, he was appointed to head the National Coordination Centre for Emergency Management (NCCR). In 2013, he was appointed to head the newly created Coast Guard.

## COVID-19 pandemic

At the announcement of the first COVID-19 infection in Suriname, Slijngard was appointed as a member of the National COVID-19 Crisis Management Team, tasked with coordinating the national response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Suriname. After Antoine Joly, the French ambassador to Suriname, tested positive on 24 April 2020, Danielle Veira, the Director of the COVID-19 Crisis Management Team, went into quarantine. Jerry Slijngard was appointed as Acting Director in her absence. Veira returned to resume her duties on 2 April 2020.
On 8 April 2020, the law Exceptional Condition Covid 19 (State of Emergency) was approved by the National Assembly. This law created the COVID-19 Crisis Management Team, on which Slijngard served in his capacity as Director of the National Coordination Centre for Emergency Management (NCCR)
On 11 June 2020, it was announced that Jerry Slijngard, part of the COVID-19 management team, had tested positive for COVID-19. He was released from hospital on 24 June after recovering. After the 2020 election, the COVID-19 Crisis Management Team members were replaced on 16 July 2020 by the incoming government.
# South Richmond, Indiana

South Richmond is an unincorporated community in Wayne Township, Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
# Forbes House, Belgravia

Forbes House is a Grade II listed house at 10 Halkin Street, Belgravia, London SW1.

## History

It was built in the early-mid 19th century, and was originally called Mortimer House after Edward Harley, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, for whom the house was built.
It is named after Bernard Forbes, 8th Earl of Granard and his wife Beatrice Forbes, Countess of Granard, who had it as their principal residence.
Forbes House was used to depict an Eastern European embassy, and Doris Day sang "Que Sera Sera" in the ballroom, in Alfred Hitchcock's film, The Man Who Knew Too Much.
For over 50 years until 2010, it was the headquarters of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders. In 2010, the remaining 47-year lease was sold for about £40 million. Grant Wellbelove of Belgravia based Estate Agents Wellbelove Quested represented the Buyer. In 2012, The Guardian reported that it had been bought by David and Frederick Barclay through "offshore entities in Jersey and the British Virgin Islands (BVI)", and that they had spent £48 million, and the house would provide a London base for Sir David Barclay's son, Aidan Barclay. Forbes House was bought by Forbes House Ltd, registered in the BVI with a £48m loan, and a subsidiary company, the Jersey-registered Halkin St Development Ltd has made the appropriate planning applications to convert it back into a single home.
In 2016 the Barclays sold it to former Qatar prime minister Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani. In 2020 Westminster Council approved the wholesale remodelling of the original staircase, despite objections from the Council Officers.

## Notable residents

Notable residents of Forbes House have included the Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer in the early to mid-19th century, and Edward Douglas-Pennant, 1st Baron Penrhyn from 1860.
# Magruder Tuttle

Magruder Hill Tuttle (July 21, 1908 – November 6, 1998) was an American rear admiral. Born and raised in Lenoir, North Carolina, Tuttle attended Duke University before entering the United States Naval Academy, from which he graduated in 1932. While at the academy, Tuttle played center on the football team for two years and was team captain in 1931. For his accomplishments in football at the academy, the New York Sun named him as the first-team center on their all-time Navy football team, selected in 1932. Following graduation, Tuttle was commissioned as an officer in the United States Navy. He was a senior officer at the Pearl Harbor naval base when it was attacked on December 7, 1941. During World War II, he served as a pilot and commanded three different squadrons at various times throughout the war. Tuttle also served in the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Other assignments included commander of Corry Field, commander of the USS Philippine Sea, and deputy commander of the Pacific Missile Range. While stationed in Florida, Tuttle planned and founded the National Naval Aviation Museum. He died in Pensacola, Florida on November 6, 1998.
# Gymnastics at the Alternate Olympics

Gymnastics at the Alternate Olympics may refer to:
* USGF International Invitational 1980 in gymnastics
* Gymnastics at the Friendship Games, as part of the 1984 Olympic boycott
# Bowlus TG-12

The Bowlus TG-12 was a proposed American training glider conceived by Bowlus in the early 1940s.

## Design and development

The TG-12 was designed as a two-seat training glider with a side-by-side cockpit configuration, based on the company's XBM-5 (company designation). Three TG-12s were ordered on 28 April 1942 with the serials 42-96830/96832 along with a static test airframe, but the order was cancelled on 5 August 1943 without any aircraft being built.

## Variants
### Bowlus XTG-12-BS

    2 completed (Baugher lists only 42-57200), 3 ordered

### Bowlus XTG-12A-BS

    conflicting info., poss. side-by-side one ordered/poss. civil impress.

### Bowlus TG-12A-BS

    [Project] production model, contract cancelled
(Note: the TG-12B was a separate design: a Bowlus built Mitchell M1PU3

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 24 ft 10 in (7.56 m)
* Wingspan: 45 ft 5 in (13.84 m)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 100 mph (160 km/h, 87 kn)
# Euclid Speidell

Euclid Speidell (died 1702) was an English customs official and mathematics teacher known for his writing on logarithms. Speidell published revised and expanded versions of texts by his father, John Speidell. He also published a book called Logarithmotechnia, or, The making of numbers called logarithms to twenty five places from a geometrical figure in 1688.
Speidell lived in Angel Alley in the 1680s and 1690s, according to the Survey of London.
Speidell's name appears on an instrument made by his contemporary Henry Sutton.
# Campo Tre Fontane

Campo Tre Fontane is a sports venue located in Rome, Italy. For the 1960 Summer Olympics, it hosted seven field hockey matches.
The camp is part of the Tre Fontane Sports Zone, and is home to S.S. Lazio Hockey Prato.
# For All (Aosta Valley)

For All (Per Tutti – Pour Tous – Pe Tcheut, PT) was a regionalist coalition of parties active in Aosta Valley, Italy.
The coalition was created in the run-up of the 2018 general election by Autonomy Liberty Participation Ecology (ALPE), Edelweiss (SA) and For Our Valley (PNV). Luisa Trione ran in the Valdostan single-seat constituency for the Senate, while Giampaolo Marcoz for the Valdostan single-seat constituency for Chamber of Deputies.
Tripodi came fourth with 15.6%, thanks to the relative popularity of the outgoing senator, Albert Lanièce of the Valdostan Union (UV), who was re-elected with 25.8% of the vote. Marcoz had a better performance with 18.3%, in an election won by Elisa Tripodi of the Five Star Movement (M5S) with 24.1%.

## Members parties

For the 2018 general election, the coalition was composed of the following parties:
| Party | Ideology |
| Autonomy Liberty Participation Ecology (ALPE) | Regionalism, social democracy, green politics |
| Edelweiss (SA) | Regionalism, Christian democracy |
| For Our Valley (PNV) | Regionalism, centrism |
A fourth party, Mouv', was originally part of the coalition, but ended up supporting only Marcoz for the Chamber.
# Stephen Donaldson

Stephen Donaldson may refer to:
* Stephen R. Donaldson (born 1947), author
* Stephen Donaldson (activist) (1946–1996), LGBT activist
* James Stephen Donaldson or MrBeast (born 1998), American YouTuber
# Frank Atkinson (American football)

Franklyn Rhem Atkinson (born December 13, 1941) is an American former professional football defensive lineman who played in the National Football League (NFL) and the American Football League (AFL). He played college football at Stanford University, where he was a defensive and offensive tackle. He was the 108th overall pick in the 1963 NFL draft, however, all Pittsburgh Steelers drafted ahead of him were either cut or traded before the start of the regular season making him the earliest draft pick to see the field. Atkinson went onto play 14 games for them in that season and was a starter at defensive tackle during the late season. He played in the inaugural Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio in 1963 and gained All-Rookie team mention. He played in the AFL for the Denver Broncos in 1964.
# Fort Worth Botanic Garden

The Fort Worth Botanic Garden is a botanical garden located at 3220 Botanic Garden Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas. The garden was established in 1934 and is the oldest major botanic garden in Texas. It is located in the heart of the cultural district.

## History and organisation

The botanic garden started with development of the 37.5-acre Rock Springs Park in 1912 involving natural springs, streams and rock features. This was completed for the opening of the botanic garden in 1934. This area was redeveloped from 2013 as the Tinsley Rock Springs Garden, restoring the water features and re-planting with plants native to north Texas.
In 2011, new buildings for the Botanical Research Institute of Texas were opened adjacent to the botanic garden.

## Gallery

* Republic of Texas Rose Garden
* Pond and Rose Ramp
* Rose Ramp and Lower Rose Garden
* Adelaide Polk Fuller Garden
* Gate at Rose Garden
* Postcard of the Vista at Fort Worth Botanic Garden, undated
* Postcard of the Lagoon and Rose Terraces at Fort Worth Botanic Garden, undated
# Squatting in Estonia

Squatting in Estonia is the occupation of unused land or derelict buildings without the permission of the owner. It is a tactic used by different groups including former factory workers, homeless people, artists and anarchists.

## History

On the periphery of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, workers at the Dvigatel factory were given land in the 1980s to build summer houses. After the factory shut down, the land was forgotten about by the authorities and people started lived there. Some were original residents, some were homeless squatters. In 2017, the nearby airport purchased the land parcels in order to expand and started to evict the site although a few residents had bought their land and pledged to not sell up. In the 1990s, the wooden houses surrounding Tallinn Baltic Station were the domain of squatters.
The Contemporary Art Museum of Estonia was founded as a squat in part of a decommissioned central heating plant in the north of Tallinn. It then legalized in 2009.

## Anna Haava

In Tartu, a self-managed social centre was set up at Anna Haava 7a in 2011. The long derelict building was adjacent to the former home of Jaan Tõnisson, who was prime minister in the 1920s, and had previously housed his son. The anarchist squatters repaired the building and set up a free shop and an infoshop. The city council ordered the occupants to leave but they claimed to have permission from Tõnisson's granddaughter to use the house and therefore the city was unable to evict them without the owner's request. The building was then sold and the squatters made an agreement with the new owner to leave by the end of May 2015, as part of which they could stay in the neighbouring house until autumn. As of 2020, the building had been redeveloped into eight apartments. In Tallinn after several failed attempts to set up a squatted social centre, anarchists decided to rent a space instead and called it Ülase12.
# Frank Sly

Sir Frank George Sly, KCSI (1866 – 16 July 1928) was the first British governor of the Central Provinces of India and instrumental in the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms.

## Early life

Frank Sly was born in Salisbury 1866 to Thomas Sly and Clara Moore. He studied at Oxford University before entering the Indian Civil Service towards the end of 1887.

## Career

After joining the Indian Civil Service in 1887, Sly was appointed Under-Secretary in the Department of Revenue and Agriculture in 1894. He became officiating Secretary in 1896, before becoming Commissioner of Agriculture and Settlements and later Inspector-General of Agriculture. From 1908–1912, he was Commissioner of Berar Province where he was tasked with remodeling the administration of the province, to bring it in line with the other Central Provinces into which it had recently been amalgamated. In September 1912, he was appointed a member of the Royal Commission on the Public Services. After a brief spell as Commissioner of Nagpur, he was appointed Chairman of the Public Works Department Re-organisation Committee. Sly then went to Bihar and Orissa as Chairman of the Champaran Inquiry Committee. He was later appointed Deputy Chairman of Lord Southborough's Franchise Committee. In January 1920, Sly returned to the Central Provinces and Berar as Chief Commissioner, and later that year was appointed Governor.
In January 1922, Sly hosted Edward VIII when he visited Nagpur on his tour of India.

## Advocate for reform

Sly played a prominent part in shaping the Government of India Act, as a member of the India Office Committee and a witness before the Joint Parliamentary Committee, where he was a strong advocate of the 1919 changes, which became known as the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms.

## Family

Sly married Sophie Louisa Dane on September 4, 1900 at Christ Church, Simla in Bengal. Dane was born in India where her father Sir Richard Morris Dane worked in the Indian Civil Service and was in charge of export. They had one child, Joan Clara Sophia Sly, born in 1902. On 28 July 1910, Sir Frank was granted a divorce from Dane on the grounds of "adultery with Hubert Druce". Sly's daughter Joan joined him in India, where she met her future husband John Ray Geddes.

### Daughter's suicide

Joan Sly and John Ray Geddes committed suicide on 8 August 1924 at Gordon Street Chambers on Jermyn Street, London. The inquest into their deaths noted that the couple had taken out extensive loans to fund their wedding and subsequent honeymoon, and had run into financial troubles.

## Death and memorials

Following his daughter's suicide Sly tendered his resignation and returned to London leaving Nagpur on 26th January 1925. He died in London on July 16, 1928. and is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
He inaugurated Nagpur Railway Station on 15 January 1925. A plaque at the station bears his name.
# Ginbo

Ginbo (also spelled Gimbo) is a district in the South West Region of Ethiopia. The name Ginbo comes from one of the provinces in the former Kingdom of Kaffa. That province, as well as the Kafficho provinces Bonga and Manjo, became districts with the Ethiopian conquest in 1896, and these districts were later merged to form the modern district.
Part of the Keffa Zone, Ginbo is bordered on the south by Decha, on the west by Chena, on the northwest by Gewata, on the north by the Gojeb River which separates it from the Oromia Region, and on the east by Menjiwo. Towns in Ginbo include Diri, Gojeb, Ufa and Wushwush. Ginbo surrounds Bonga town. The western part of Ginbo was used to create Gewata district.

## Overview

The primary food crops include enset and maize; other staple foods include wheat and barley. A major cash crop in this district is tea; there is a large tea plantation at Wushwush. Notable landmarks include a Christian monastery 12 kilometers from Bonga which dates to 1550, and the Bonga Forest Reserve covering some 500 square kilometers of the surrounding hillsides.
Ginbo was selected by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development in 2004 as one of several districts for voluntary resettlement for farmers from overpopulated areas, becoming the new home for a total of 7800 heads of households and 31,200 total family members.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this district has a total population of 89,892, of whom 44,774 are men and 45,118 women; 9,611 or 10.69% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 87.17% of the population reporting that belief, 5.14% were Muslim, 4.01% were Protestants, and 3.14% embraced Catholicism.
In the 1994 national census Ginbo had a population of 99,847, of whom 49,364 were men and 50,483 women; 17,976 or 18% of its population were urban dwellers. The three largest ethnic groups reported in this district were the Kafficho (76.74%), the Amhara (15.19%), and the Oromo (4.25%); all other ethnic groups made up 3.82% of the population. Kafa was spoken as a first language by 76.49% of the inhabitants, 18% spoke Amharic, and 3.16% spoke Oromiffa; the remaining 2.35% spoke all other primary languages reported. Concerning education, 36.29% of the population were considered literate; 25.8% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school; 13.05% of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school; and 7.81% of the inhabitants aged 15–18 were in senior secondary school. Concerning sanitary conditions, about 50.28% of the urban houses and 21.90% of all houses had access to safe drinking water at the time of the census, while about 67.08% of the urban and 24.95% of the total had toilet facilities.
# Sophie Gilliat-Ray

Sophie Gilliat-Ray OBE FBA FLSW is professor of Religious and Theological Studies and Director for the Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK at Cardiff University.

## Career

Gilliat-Ray studied Religious studies and interfaith studies at the University of Wales, Lampeter, where she completed her PhD 'Perspectives on the Religious Identity of Muslims in Britain' in 1994. From 1994 until 1997 she was a research fellow in the department of sociology at the University of Warwick, and in 1998 at the University of Exeter. Since 1998 she has worked at Cardiff University, where she was promoted to professor in 2013. She is the director of the Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK.
She was the principal investigator on the AHRC-funded project 'Leadership and Capacity Building in the British Muslim Community: the case of 'Muslim Chaplains' (2008–12), She has also been the co-investigator on numerous other projects, including 'Understanding Religion and Law: Muslims, Fatwas and Muftis in the UK’ (with Robert Gleave and Mustafa Baig, 2016–17), 'Religion in multi-ethnic contexts: a multidisciplinary case study of global seafaring' (with Helen Anne Sampson, 2017–20)

## Awards

* Muslim Council of Wales achievement award (2012)
* Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales (2019)
* OBE for services to Education and Muslim Communities in Britain (2020)
* Fellow of the British Academy (2024)

## Publications

* 2003. 'Nursing, professionalism, and spirituality', Journal of Contemporary Religion, 18:3, 335–349, DOI: 10.1080/13537900310001601695
* 2005. ‘Sacralising’ Sacred Space in Public Institutions: A Case Study of the Prayer Space at the Millennium Dome', Journal of Contemporary Religion, 20:3, 357–372, DOI: 10.1080/13537900500249921
* 2010. Muslims in Britain. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-53688-2
* 2011. 'Being there’ the experience of shadowing a British Muslim Hospital chaplain. Qualitative Research. 11(5), 469–486. doi:10.1177/1468794111413223
* with Ali, M. M. and Pattison, S. 2013. Understanding Muslim Chaplaincy. Ashgate AHRC/ESRC Religion and Society Series.
# Ethanur

Ethanur is a village which is situated in Kerala at southern side of Palakkad district (12 km).