OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monique Evans (Miss Texas)

Monique Elyse Evans (born January 17, 1992) is an American dancer and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Texas 2014 and Miss Florida USA 2020. She represented Texas at Miss America 2015 and placed in the top sixteen and also represented Florida at Miss USA 2020.

## Career

Evans won the Miss Austin 2011 crown, and placed 8th at the Miss Texas 2011 pageant. Evans was named Miss Hunt County 2012 on October 29, 2011, and placed 11th at Miss Texas 2012. Evans won the Miss Dallas 2013 title, but was a non-finalist for Miss Texas 2013. In July 2013, Gulfshore Life magazine named her one of three finalists in their "Model of the Year" contest for amateur models with ties to Southwest Florida.
In November 2013, Evans earned the title of Miss Park Cities, and the right to compete for the Miss Texas 2014 crown. Evans is a professionally trained ballerina, and her Miss Texas competition talent was performing ballet en pointe to "Requiem for a Tower". Evans won the Miss Texas 2014 title on July 5, 2014, when she received her crown from outgoing titleholder Ivana Hall at the Eisemann Center for Performing Arts in Richardson, Texas. Prizes for winning Miss Texas include a $10,000 cash scholarship, a wardrobe by fashion designer Vince Camuto, and use of an automobile from Grubbs Infiniti in Euless, Texas, while she holds the title.
As Miss Texas, Evans competed to be crowned Miss America 2015 at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on Sunday, September 14, 2014. Her platform, "Remember Your Heart: One Beat at a Time", focused on heart disease prevention and was inspired by cardiac issues in her immediate family. She placed in the Top 16 as a semi-finalist. During her year of service, Evans made a record-setting 470 appearances as Miss Texas.
In January 2020, she competed for and won Miss Florida USA 2020 title. She was crowned by outgoing titleholder Nicolette Jennings, and would represent the state of Florida at Miss USA 2020. In addition, she will serve as a goodwill ambassador for the organization.
Miss USA 2020 was originally scheduled for the spring of 2020, the competition was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and later held on November 9, 2020, but did not place.
In July 2021, Evans passed the title to Ashley Cariño of Kissimmee, becoming the longest state titleholder in the history, surpassing Linette De Los Santos due to COVID delays.

## Personal life

Evans is a 2010 graduate of Naples High School in Florida. As of 2017, she was living in Naples, Florida, working as a specialty pharma rep and ballet instructor. Her older brother was born with Shone's syndrome, a rare congenital heart disease. On Dec. 12, 2021 Monique married Geoffrey Paul Isringhausen in Naples, Florida.
# Batetela rebellion

The Batetela rebellion (French: Révolte des Batetela) was a series of three military mutinies and a subsequent low-level insurgency which was attributed to members of the Tetela ethnic group in the Congo Free State between 1895 and 1908.
Beginning in a mutiny among Tetela troops of the Force Publique of Luluabourg (modern-day Kananga) in January 1895, the revolt sparked a prolonged insurgency and two further mutinies subsequently took place elsewhere in the Congo. The second rebellion occurred among the troops serving in the military expedition under Francis Dhanis to the Upper Nile in 1897. The third and final mutiny took place among the garrison of Fort de Shinkakasa near Boma in April 1900.
The rebellion was one of the most important anti-colonial rebellions in the history of the Congo and the last Tetela rebels were only defeated in 1901.

## Mutinies

The Force Publique recruited heavily from the Tetela ethnic group in the Sankuru, Maniema and Lomami regions, especially during the Congo Arab war (1892–1894).

### Luluabourg mutiny of 1895

In January 1895, the garrison of Luluabourg mutinied in response to the execution of the warlord Gongo Lutete for treachery during the war against the Arabs. In October 1896, there were approximately 3,000–4,000 Batetela rebels. The mutineers killed one of their white officers and escaped, being joined by Tetela soldiers from across the colony over the coming years.

### Dhanis expedition mutiny of 1897

1,300 troops from the Tetela and Kusu ethnic groups in an expeditionary force sent to the Upper Nile in 1897 under the command of Baron Francis Dhanis mutinied, complaining of poor treatment.
The force, the largest military force assembled in colonial Africa up to that point, had been sent to annex the Fashoda region in the collapsing Mahdist State in Sudan (modern-day Kodok, South Sudan). The expedition's collapse as a result of the mutiny meant that the Free State would ultimately avoid becoming a party in Anglo-French confrontation in the Fashoda Incident.
The mutineers killed 10 Belgian officers and took a French priest hostage, though he was ultimately released unharmed.

### Shinkakasa mutiny of 1900

The third rebellion broke out in the garrison of Fort de Shinkakasa on the Congo River on 17 April 1900. The rebels gained control of the fort and opened fire on a moored ship and threatened the safety of the colonial capital, Boma. Despite being repeatedly defeated, the last Tetela mutineers held out around Lake Kisale until 1901 or 1908. After the conflict the Belgians reformed the Force Publique so that no single ethnic group represented a majority in any given unit.

## Footnotes

* ↑ In most Bantu languages, the prefix ba- is added to a human noun to form a plural. As such, Batetela refers collectively to members of the Tetela ethnic group.
# Buffalo Lakes

Buffalo Lakes is a lake chain in South Dakota, in the United States. The buffalo lakes include the North Buffalo lake and the South Buffalo lake. The South Buffalo lake has five unnamed tributaries that flow to the North Buffalo lake. Buffalo Lakes takes its name from Buffalo Township. The nearest city to this lake is Long hollow, South Dakota.

## South Buffalo lake

This is a lake with a max depth of 3.6576 meters (12 feet) and a surface area of 1780 acres. The shoreline is 27.8 miles.

## North Buffalo lake

This is similar to South Buffalo lake. It is 3.6576 meters deep at its maximum (12 feet) and a surface area of 1780 acres. The shoreline of this lake is 27.8 miles.

## Fishing

South Buffalo Lake is mainly used for bluegill, northern pike, walleye and yellow perch fishery.
# The Pawnbroker

The Pawnbroker (1961) is a novel by Edward Lewis Wallant which tells the story of Sol Nazerman, a concentration camp survivor who suffers flashbacks of his past Nazi imprisonment as he tries to cope with his daily life operating a pawn shop in East Harlem. It was adapted into a motion picture by Sidney Lumet.
Nazerman is a bulky man, 45 years old, who before the war had been a professor at the University of Kraków. He has dealt with his trauma by deliberately shutting down his emotions, with the result that he sees everyone around him, especially the desperate people who come into his shop, as "scum." Nazerman is plagued by nightmares and headaches stemming from the physical and mental trauma of his wartime experiences, in which his wife was forced into prostitution and his son drowned in the excrement of a cattle car on the way to the concentration camp.
Having lost his family in the camps, Sol now lives with his sister Bertha in the suburb of Mt. Vernon. She has married a mid-westerner and prizes her "American"-looking blonde haired daughter over her more Jewish-looking son. He is also taking care of his best friend's widow, Tessie, and her dying father, Mendel. Sol supports both families through the pawnshop, which is in reality a front for Mafia money.
The novel deals not only with the after-effects of the camp experience, but also with making a parallel between the desperation of the residents of Harlem and that of the people in the camps. The major characters include Sol's Latino assistant, Jesus Ortiz, and a recently arrived social worker, Marilyn Birchfield. There are numerous minor characters who are local Harlem residents, some of whom treat Sol with affection and receive only indifference in return.
The climax of the story occurs on the anniversary of Sol's family's death and forces him to confront his own emotions, including his guilt over having survived and his desire to die. The novel details the relationship with Sol's nephew, a troubled young man with whom he achieves a bond.
# Gottlieb Weber

Gottlieb Weber (26 July 1910 – 4 November 1996) was a Swiss cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Karma, Koderma

Karma is a census town in the Koderma CD block in the Koderma subdivision of the Koderma district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Karma is located at 24°26′41″N 85°33′09″E﻿ / ﻿24.444689°N 85.552513°E﻿ / 24.444689; 85.552513.

### Overview

Koderma district is plateau territory and around 60% of the total area is covered with forests. The first dam of the Damodar Valley Corporation, at Tilaiya was built across the Barakar River and inaugurated in 1953. Koderma Junction railway station has emerged as an important railway centre in the region. It is a predominantly rural district with only 19.72% urban population.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Karma had a total population of 5,753, of which 2,992 (52%) were males and 2,761 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,089. The total number of literate persons in Karma was 3,479 (74.59% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Kodarma, Karma covered an area of 1.82 km$^2$. Among the civic amenities, it had 15 km roads with both open and closed drains, the protected water supply involved uncovered well, hand pump. It had 733 domestic electric connections, 10 road lighting points. Among the educational facilities it had 1 primary school, 1 middle school, the nearest secondary and senior secondary schools at Jhumri Telaiya 4 km away. It had the branch offices of 4 nationalised banks.

## Education

Koderma Medical College is being set up at Karma.
Jhumri Telaiya Commerce College was established in 1984 at Karma. It offers BA (Hons) and B Com courses.
# Simlai

Rabbi Simlai (Hebrew: רבי שמלאי) was a talmudic rabbi who lived in Israel in the 3rd century (second generation of amoraim).
He was born in either Lod or Babylonia. He later moved to the Galilee, where he served as an aide to Rabbi Yannai. He studied in Tzippori under Rabbi Yochanan and Hanina bar Hama. He then studied under Rabbi Judah II, the grandson of Judah haNasi. He attempted in vain to induce Judah II to abrogate the prohibition against using bread prepared by pagans. Late in life he moved to Babylonia.
He was a famous aggadist, and the calculation of 613 Mitzvot is attributed to him. According to the Jewish tradition, he frequently debated the Christians.
# Daniel Follonier

Daniel Follonier (born 18 January 1994) is a Swiss footballer who plays as a winger.

## Club career

Follonier is a youth exponent from Sion and started playing for their Under-21 squad in the fourth-tier 1. Liga in the 2011–12 season. He made his Swiss Super League debut at 18 May 2014 against Grasshopper in 3-1 home win. In July 2018, after appearing in 14 matches and having scored 1 goal for Luzern, he signed for Servette on loan.
On 2 October 2023, Follonier and SC Cham terminated the contract for personal reasons.

## Honours

Sion
* Swiss Cup: 2014–15
# Mian Margh

Mian Margh (Persian: ميان مرغ, also Romanized as Mīān Margh and Mīān Morgh; also known as Mīān Morkh and Miyān Markh) is a village in Darzab Rural District, in the Central District of Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 159, in 36 families.
# Singkhon Pass

Singkhon Pass (Thai: ด่านสิงขร), also referred to as Sing Khon and as Maw Daung after the name of the Burmese town west of the border, is a pass across the Tenasserim Hills on the border between Thailand and Myanmar, at an elevation of 245 metres (804 ft). The pass is close to the narrowest point of Thailand in Khlong Wan (คลองวาฬ) subdistrict, Mueang Prachuap Khiri Khan District, Prachuap Khiri Khan Province.

## History

Singkhon pass was important during the wars between Siam and the Burmese, and also during World War II, when the Mergui Road was constructed by the Japanese invaders. The pass, on Thai Hwy 1039, about 14 km (8.7 mi) to the west of its junction with Thailand Route 41, was formerly closed, but was informally opened since May 2013 as a result of bilateral agreements.
The road on the Burmese side leads to Myeik – via Mawdaung and Tanintharyi – and has been recently been repaired. Singkhon Pass has been upgraded since late-2014 with improved public utilities, urban planning, and landscaping.
The official inauguration ceremony of the border crossing took place on 23 May 2015 with a crowd of about 2000 from both sides of the border attending the event.

## Tourism

The Singkhon Pass border checkpoint is currently also being developed as a tourist attraction with new shops opening in the area by the road on the Thai side. It is also a place whereby traffic from one side of the road must change over to drive on the opposite side of the road.
| Lake by Singkhon Pass border post. | Stump of a Hopea odorata tree (ตะเคียน) with offerings to Nang Ta-khian near the shrine close to the lake. |
# Siarhiej Dubaviec

Siarhiej Dubaviec (Belarusian: Сяргей Дубавец, pronounced; born September 17, 1959 in Mazyr) is a Belarusian journalist and writer.
Graduated from the Belarusian State University journalism faculty.
Worked for the Belarusian Soviet Encyclopaedia [be] publishing house, the newspaper Homielskaja Praŭda and illegal anti-Soviet newspapers.
Editor of literature critics department in Nioman magazine [be] (1987-1990), chief editor of the newspapers Svaboda (1990) [be] (1990-1991) and "Naša Niva" (1991-2000), the radio "Bałtyjskija Chvali" (2000-2001), author of the programme "Vostraja Brama" on the Radio Liberty Belarusian edition (since 1997).
Resides currently in Vilnius.
He was awarded Belarusian Democratic Republic 100th Jubilee Medal by the Rada of the Belarusian Democratic Republic.
Books by Siarhiej Dubaviec:
* "Praktykavańni" (Practices, 1991),
* "Русская книга" (The Russian book, 1997),
* "Dziońnik pryvatnaha čałavieka" (A private person's diary, 1998).
* "Jak?" (How?, 2009)
# Central District (Amol County)

The Central District of Amol County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان آمل) is in Mazandaran province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Amol.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Dasht-e Sar-e Sofla Rural District was created in the district. Bala Khiyaban-e Litkuh and Chelav Rural Districts were separated from it in the formation of Emamzadeh Abdollah District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the district's population was 260,971 in 71,432 households. The following census in 2011 counted 271,269 people in 82,653 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 296,800 inhabitants in 98,147 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Amol County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Bala Khiyaban-e Litkuh RD | 22,171 | | |
| Chelav RD | 4,247 | | |
| Dasht-e Sar-e Sofla RD | | 10,689 | 11,423 |
| Harazpey-ye Jonubi RD | 16,404 | 16,060 | 18,460 |
| Pain Khiyaban-e Litkuh RD | 20,679 | 24,605 | 29,389 |
| Amol (city) | 197,470 | 219,915 | 237,528 |
| Total | 260,971 | 271,269 | 296,800 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Gustave Moos

Gustave Moos (1905 – December 1948) was a Swiss cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Courier Mail Server

The Courier Mail Server is a mail transfer agent (MTA) server that provides SMTP, IMAP, POP3, SMAP, webmail, and mailing list services with individual components. It is best known for its IMAP server component.
Courier can function as an intermediate mail relay, between an internal LAN and the Internet, or perform final delivery to mailboxes. Courier uses maildirs as its native storage format and can also deliver mail to legacy mailbox files. Configuration files are in plain text format and may include Perl scripts.
Courier can provide mail services for regular operating system accounts. Courier can also provide mail services for virtual mail accounts, managed by any of LDAP directory service, Berkeley DB, MySQL or PostgreSQL authentication database.
Parts of Courier, such as the maildrop filtering system, the webmail and IMAP server, can also be installed as independent packages which can be used with other mail servers. Courier-IMAP is a particularly popular combination with Qmail, Exim, and Postfix servers that are configured to use maildirs.
Courier's source compiles on most POSIX-based operating systems based on Linux and BSD-derived kernels. It uses SMTP extensions for list management and spam filtering.
# Seay

Seay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Jefferson Seay (1832–1915), American lawyer, soldier, judge, and politician
* Albert Seay, American musicologist
* Bobby Seay (born 1978), American baseball pitcher
* Clarence Seay (born 1957), American jazz bassist and composer
* Dick Seay (1904–1981), American Negro league baseball player
* Edward T. Seay (c. 1869–1941), American lawyer and politician
* Frank Howell Seay (born 1938), United States district judge
* James Seay, (1914-1992), American actor
* Johnny Seay (1940–2016), American country music singer
* Lloyd Seay (1919–1941), early stock car racing driver
* Mark Seay (born 1967), American football player
* SEAY (fl. 2000s–2020s), American vocalist and composer
* S.S. Seay (1899–1988), American activist, religious leader, and memoirist
* Thomas Seay (1846–1896), American politician who was the 27th Governor of Alabama
* Virgil Seay (born 1958), American football player
* Virginia Seay (1922–2015), American composer and musicologist
* William E. Seay (1921–2013), American politician from Missouri
* William W. Seay (1948–1968), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
# Upper Bavarian Forest Nature Park

The Upper Bavarian Forest Nature Park (German: Naturpark Oberer Bayerischer Wald) covers an area of 1,796 km$^2$ and is thus one of the largest nature parks in the German state of Bavaria.

## Landscape

The nature park covers the whole territory of the county of Cham and the eastern part of the county of Schwandorf. In the northwest it borders the Upper Palatine Forest Nature Park, in the east, the Czech Republic, and in the south on the Bavarian Forest Nature Park. Its highest summits are the Großer Osser (1,293 m), Hoher Bogen (1,079 m), Kaitersberg (1,133 m), Enzian (1,285 m), Schwarzeck (1,238 m), Zwercheck (1,333 m) and Kleiner Arber (1,384 m). The proportion of forest today is about 40 percent. 76 percent of the nature park territory is protected and 2,084 hectares have been designated as nature reserve.

## Geology

The mica schist on the Osser and the chalk transgression in the Obertrübenbach Quarry are among Bavaria's most attractive geotopes. In addition to the dominant crystalline bedrock of granite and gneiss there are various sedimentary layers, siliceous and calcareous rocks, ancient limestones, mica schists and, in the geological feature of the 150-kilometre-long Pfahl ridge, quartzite and slate, which in places form rock pinnacles and towers. Guided tours in the Fürstenzeche Lam are offered for mineral collectors.

## Nature

The spignel plant, which occurs in these mountains and from which the Bärwurz spirit is distilled, is well known. In some meadow valleys, rare orchids are found. For bird lovers, the Regentalaue nature reserve west of Cham with the Rötelseeweiher ponds offers good opportunities for observation.
# Museum of Soviet Occupation, Kyiv

The Museum of Soviet occupation (Ukrainian: Музей радянської окупації, Muzei radianskoi okupatsii) in Kyiv, Ukraine, is devoted to portraying the crimes of the Soviet regime in Ukraine from 1917 to 1991. It was established in November 2001 by the Vasyl Stus branch of Memorial Society as an exhibition "Not to be forgotten: The Chronicle of Communist inquisition." Between 2001 and 2007, the exposition grew into a full-fledged museum. On May 30, 2007, it received its current name.

## History

In November 2001, the Vasyl Stus branch of Memorial Society established on its premises an exhibition titled "Not to be forgotten: The Chronicle of Communist inquisition." Documents, photographs and posters made up the initial items of the exposition. These were gathered by the Memorial branch in Ukraine and by sister-organizations in Russia. Among the most interesting exposee items is a large map of Soviet concentration camps in Ukraine created during the time of Beria. The exhibition contained such sections as "Kyiv Martyrology", "Ukrainian Solovky", an exhibition on repression of the Ukrainian language, a special library. It has numerous archives of documents, books, videotapes etc.
In May 2007 the exhibition was named a Museum of Soviet occupation. The Museum was visited by Honorary President of the Paneuropean Union and a direct descendant of the Habsburg family Otto von Habsburg.
The very fact of the opening of such an institution initially raised disputes in the Ukrainian society. Olha Ginsburg, the head of the State Archive Committee of Ukraine at the time and a member of the Communist Party of Ukraine, refused to share archive materials with the new Museum. Such refusal was described by the Director of Vasyl Stus Memorial Society Roman Krutsyk as "an ordinary communist practice to conceal their crimes".
Eponymous museums are active in Georgia (Museum of Soviet Occupation (Tbilisi)), Latvia and Estonia.