OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaliegh Garris

Kaliegh Garris (born August 21, 2000) is an American TV host, model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Teen USA 2019. Garris had previously been crowned Miss Connecticut Teen USA 2019; she is the second entrant from Connecticut to have been crowned Miss Teen USA, following Logan West who was crowned Miss Teen USA 2012.
With her win, 2019 became the first year that all five major pageants were won by mixed and black women; other titleholders were Toni-Ann Singh of Jamaica (as Miss World 2019), Zozibini Tunzi of South Africa (as Miss Universe 2019), Nia Franklin (as Miss America 2019), and Cheslie Kryst (as Miss USA 2019).

## Life and career
### Early life

Garris was born on August 21, 2000, in New Haven, Connecticut. She is biracial; her father is African American, while her mother is white. Prior to being crowned Miss Teen USA, Garris was a dual enrolled student at Joseph A. Foran High School in Milford, Connecticut, and the ACES Educational Center for the Arts in New Haven, where she studied theatre. Throughout her life, Garris has participated in competitive dance, being trained in contemporary, jazz, pointe, hip hop, and tap. She founded the organization We Are People 1st, which assists people with disabilities, and was founded due to Garris's elder sister struggling with multiple disabilities; Garris has been recognized by the Connecticut Department of Developmental Services for her work.
After graduating from high school, Garris attended Southern Connecticut State University studying communications, while volunteering at Yale New Haven Hospital. Garris transferred to Arkansas State University in 2022, completing her collegiate career through their online honors program. In 2024, Garris graduate summa cum laude, with a Bachelors of Arts in Communication Studies.

### Pageantry

Garris began her pageantry career as a teenager, competing in the National American Miss circuit and the Miss Connecticut's Outstanding Teen competition. She transitioned to the Miss Universe Organization in 2019, competing in Miss Connecticut Teen USA 2019 and winning the title on her first try.
As Miss Connecticut Teen USA, Garris was awarded the right to compete for Miss Teen USA 2019 in Reno, Nevada. She competed in the finals on April 28, 2019, at the Grand Sierra Resort, and was crowned the winner by outgoing titleholder Hailey Colborn, besting first runner-up Caitlyn Vogel of North Dakota. Following her win, Garris became the second titleholder from Connecticut to win Miss Teen USA, succeeding Logan West who was crowned Miss Teen USA 2012.
Following her win, she received national attention for wearing her natural afro-textured hair during the competition. Garris's reign was originally scheduled to end on spring 2020, but due to the circumstances over the COVID-19 pandemic, she became the longest reigning Miss Teen USA titleholder and surpassed Allison Brown's previous record of 546 days on October 26, 2020. She ended her reign on November 7, 2020, after crowning Kiʻilani Arruda as Miss Teen USA 2020, at Graceland in Memphis, Tennessee.
# Indio Hills Palms

Indio Hills Palms Park Property and the Coachella Valley Preserve, located in the Indio Hills, contain the Thousand Palms Oasis and are a protected area in the Coachella Valley, located east of Palm Springs near Palm Desert, California. The Coachella Valley National Wildlife Refuge is contained within the Coachella Valley Preserve, and all are in the Colorado Desert section of the Sonoran Desert and adjacent to the Lower Colorado River Valley region.

## California Fan Palm oasis

The Indio Hills Palms Park Property is managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation. The Coachella Valley Preserve, a 2,206-acre (8.93 km$^2$) area, is maintained by the non-profit Nature Conservancy and is one of the few in the desert with an oasis fed by natural springs that supports the only California native palm, the Washingtonia filifera, or California Fan Palm. The San Andreas Fault, visible from the valley floor as a line of greenery along the base of the hills, captures groundwater that nurtures the palms. The 1,000 Palms Oasis grove is easily reached by foot from the trailhead.

## Desert pupfish

Naturally occurring artesian ponds provide habitat for the Desert pupfish, a small, endangered species of freshwater fish - roughly the size of a young goldfish. These ponds are part of the self-guided tour among the California Fan Palm groves.

## Coachella Valley Fringe-toed Lizard

The Coachella Valley National Wildlife Refuge is a restricted access habitat for the Coachella Valley Fringe-toed Lizard, listed as an endangered species in California, a threatened species in the United States and the IUCN classifies it as endangered.
# Zumix

ZUMIX is a non-profit cultural organization located in East Boston, Massachusetts. The organization is dedicated to using the arts, particularly music, to build community, foster cultural understanding, and encourage self-expression among urban youth in the neighborhood. ZUMIX works primarily with low-income or at-risk youth, ranging from ages eight to eighteen. The non-profit serves more than 500 youth annually through after-school and summer programming and an additional 500 through in-school partnerships. More than 10,000 additional adults, children, and families attend ZUMIX's community events and festivals.

## History

ZUMIX was founded in 1991 as a small-scale operation run out of the homes of co-founders Madeleine Steczynski and Bob Grove. It was founded as their response to a growing number of homicides among youth in Boston. Addressing the problems of escalating violence, substance abuse, and mortality, the organization sought to provide alternative ways for youth to deal with these issues. The Firehouse, ZUMIX's current headquarters, was sold by the City of Boston to ZUMIX in 2005, and now serves as the central space for ZUMIX's programs, performances, and community events.

## Mission

ZUMIX's official mission statement is as follows:
   "ZUMIX empowers young people to build successful futures for themselves, transforming lives and community through music, technology, and creative employment."

## Programs

ZUMIX offers programs in creative media and technology, songwriting, performance, radio, and instrumental music. There is also a ZUMIX Sprouts program which teaches music, theater, and more for ages 7 to 11. ZUMIX Radio broadcasts on WZMR-LP 94.9 FM, on which the radio program provides a space for youth to learn and refine radio skills.

## Partnerships

ZUMIX has partnered with many foundations and prominent organizations based in Boston such as Converse, Bank of America, Northeastern University, AmeriCorps, Liberty Mutual, and the Red Sox.
# List of airports in Iceland

This is a list of airports in Iceland. There are no railways in Iceland. Driving from Reykjavík to Akureyri takes 4–5 hours compared to 45 minutes flight time, driving from Reykjavík to Egilsstaðir takes 9 hours compared to 1 hour flight time.

## Airports

Airport names shown in bold have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines.
| Location served | ICAO | IATA | Airport name | Longest runway(m) |
| Akureyri | BIAR | AEY | Akureyri Airport | 2,400 |
| Bakki | BIBA | | Bakki Airport | |
| Bíldudalur | BIBD | BIU | Bíldudalur Airport | 1,000 |
| Blönduós | BIBL | BLO | Blönduós Airport | |
| Breiðdalsvík | BIBV | BXV | Breiðdalsvík Airport | |
| Djúpivogur | BIDV | DJU | Djúpivogur Airport | |
| Egilsstaðir | BIEG | EGS | Egilsstaðir Airport | 2,000 |
| Fagurhólsmýri | BIFM | FAG | Fagurhólsmýri Airport | |
| Fáskrúðsfjörður | BIFF | FAS | Fáskrúðsfjörður Airport | |
| Gjögur | BIGJ | GJR | Gjögur Airport | 960 |
| Grímsey | BIGR | GRY | Grímsey Airport | 1,036 |
| Grundarfjörður | BIGF | GUU | Grundarfjörður Airport | |
| Hólmavík | BIHK | HVK | Hólmavík Airport | |
| Höfn | BIHN | HFN | Hornafjörður Airport | 1,500 |
| Húsavík | BIHU | HZK | Húsavík Airport | 1,605 |
| Ísafjörður | BIIS | IFJ | Ísafjörður Airport | 1,400 |
| Keflavík | BIKF | KEF | Keflavík International Airport | 3,065 |
| Kópasker | BIKP | OPA | Kópasker Airport | |
| Reykjahlíð | BIRL | MVA | Mývatn Airport | |
| Norðfjörður | BINF | NOR | Norðfjörður Airport | |
| Ólafsfjörður | BIOF | OFJ | Ólafsfjörður Airport | |
| Patreksfjörður | BIPA | PFJ | Patreksfjörður Airport | |
| Raufarhöfn | BIRG | RFN | Raufarhöfn Airport | |
| Reykjavík | BIRK | RKV | Reykjavík Airport | 1,566 |
| Rif | BIRF | OLI | Rif Airport | |
| Sauðárkrókur | BIKR | SAK | Sauðárkrókur Airport | 1,887 |
| Selfoss | BISF | SEL | Selfoss Airport | |
| Siglufjörður | BISI | SIJ | Siglufjörður Airport | |
| Stykkishólmur | BIST | SYK | Stykkishólmur Airport | |
| Þingeyri (Thingeyri) | BITE | TEY | Þingeyri Airport | |
| Þórshöfn (Thorshofn) | BITN | THO | Þórshöfn Airport | 1,199 |
| Vestmannaeyjar | BIVM | VEY | Vestmannaeyjar Airport | 1,199 |
| Vopnafjörður | BIVO | VPN | Vopnafjörður Airport | 885 |
Not listed are former military airports and airbases Naval Air Station Keflavik (which is now Keflavik International Airport), RAF Reykjavik (which is now Reykjavik Airport) and RAF Kaldadarnes (which is now abandoned). Also not listed are smaller airfields like Sandskeið glider airfield.
# Der kleine Brockhaus

Der kleine Brockhaus (English: The little Brockhaus) is the name of a series of encyclopedias published by F. A. Brockhaus. It was published as an alternative to the Großer Brockhaus (big Brockhaus) which are the main encyclopedia published by the same company.
Der kleine Brockhaus: Handbuch des Wissens in einem Band (The little Brockhaus: Handbook of Knowledge in one volume) was published in 1925. It had 804 pages, over 5400 illustrations and maps in the text and on 88 monochrome and colorful plate and map pages, as well as 36 overviews and chronological tables. A second printing was made in 1926, it contained 6000 illustrations and maps in the text and on 89 monochrome and colorful plate and map pages, as well as 37 overviews and chronological tables.
Since it was a shorter version and mean to be an alternative for general reader in the crisis year of 1923 and following, the binding and material of this edition were made of less durable material.
The second edition was published in 1930 with over 6200 illustrations and maps in the text and on 91 monochrome and colorful plate and map pages, as well as 37 overview maps and time tables.
The first post-war edition in 1949, published in Wiesbaden, consisted of two volumes with around 700 pages each. The edition advertised itself with a total of 5,400 illustrations and maps in the text, with more than one hundred colorful and monochrome plate pages and two hundred overviews and chronological tables.
The completely redesigned new edition, the fourth edition, was published in 1961.
# Guyuk, Nigeria

Guyuk may refer to:
* Guyuk, a town in Nigeria
* Uğurtaş, a town in Turkey, formerly called Güyük
* Güyük Khan (c. 1206–1248), the Great Khan of the Mongol Empire
# Central Footwear Training Center

Central Footwear Training Centre, established in 1996, is a government polytechnic located in Budge Budge, South 24 Parganas district, West Bengal. This polytechnic is affiliated to the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education, and recognised by AICTE, New Delhi. This polytechnic offers diploma courses in Footwear technology, and Leather Goods technology.
# Sweden, Texas

Sweden is a ghost town in Duval County, Texas, United States, located four miles southwest of Benavides off Farm-to-Market Road 359. The post office first opened in 1884, but closed the next year. It reopened in 1907, but closed permanently in 1932. The population peaked at 25 in 1914, but continued to decline until no more citizens resided there. The town's school was consolidated into the Benavides Independent School District in the 1950s.
Next door to Sweden, to the south west, lies the ghost town of Norway.
# Jerry E. Clegg Botanic Garden

The Jerry E. Clegg Botanic Garden (also called the Clegg Memorial Garden) is a botanical garden in Lafayette, Indiana in the United States.
The garden is next to Wildcat Creek. It has prairie and oak savanna environs. Plants in the garden are native Indiana flora. The main goal of the park is to reintroduce native plants and animals to the Lafayette area.
# Evangelisches Kirchenlexikon

The Evangelische Kirchenlexikon (EKL) is a theological lexicon published by Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen. The first edition appeared in three volumes from 1955–1959, and a register volume followed in 1961. The second edition was an unchanged reprint published in 1962. The editors were Heinz Brunotte and Otto Weber. Erwin Fahlbusch was responsible for the publication of the third, revised edition from 1986–1997 in collaboration with numerous specialist scholars.

## Editions and volumes

The most recent edition is the third edition. Sequence of the individual volumes of the third edition:
* Volume 1: A–F. 1986, ISBN 3-525-50128-5.
* Volume 2: G–K. 1989, ISBN 3-525-50132-3.
* Volume 3: L–R. 1992, ISBN 3-525-50137-4.
* Volume 4: S–Z. 1996, ISBN 3-525-50141-2.
* Volume 5: Register. 1997, ISBN 3-525-50142-0.
The work was also published in digital form by the Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft in 2003.
The following also appeared as a single publication:
* Martin Greschat: Personenlexikon Religion und Theologie [PRT] (= Uni-Taschenbücher. 2063). Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1998, ISBN 3-8252-2063-X.

## The Encyclopedia of Christianity

The third revised edition of Evangelisches Kirchenlexikon was translated into English language in a five-volume work called The Encyclopedia of Christianity. The work presents both the history and the current situation of the Christian faith today and throughout Christian history. These works were published by William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company and by Brill Publishers.
Several scholars have worked on it from many countries and cultural backgrounds, like Geoffrey W. Bromiley (English Language Editor), John Mbiti, Erwin Fahlbusch, Jaroslav Jan Pelikan, Jan Milic Lochman and Lukas Vischer, David B. Barrett (Statistical Editor). These volumes were published from 1998 to 2008, and an online version is available on Brill's website.

## Honors

The Encyclopedia of Christianity Vol. 3 was nominated Book of the month in 2005 by the British academic journal The Expository Times. Rudolph W. Heinze states that "meticulous cross-referencing and up-to-date bibliographies are another positive feature of an encyclopedia which should become a standard reference work replacing classic works such as the New Shaff Herzog encyclopedia and its 1955 extension, the Twentieth-century encyclopedia of religious knowledge. J. Scott Horrell praised the work, but thought that too few non-German authors were included, especially on topics such as Eastern Orthodoxy that would be improved by authors from countries where Orthodoxy predominates.
# Fukui Station

Fukui Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan.
* Fukui Station (Fukui) - (福井駅) in Fukui Prefecture
* Fukui Station (Okayama) - (福井駅) in Okayama Prefecture
* Fukui Station (Tochigi) - (福居駅) in Tochigi Prefecture
# Cumnor, Virginia

Cumnor is an unincorporated community in King and Queen County, Virginia, United States.
The Mattaponi Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Tecolom, California

Tecolom is a former Salinan settlement in Monterey County, California. Its precise location is unknown.
# Hangaroc

A hangaroc (sometimes spelled hangerock or hangerok) was an apron-like outer garment worn by women of Norse origins and some other northern European cultures in the 8th, 9th and 10th centuries. In its usual form the hangaroc comprised a woollen or linen tailored tube wrapped around the body under the armpits and suspended by a pair of cloth straps that ran over the shoulders, secured by brooches. It hung down to mid-calf. The garment was shaped somewhat like a pinafore, and would usually be worn over a tunic-dress called a særk or a kirtle (underdress).
Hangarocs were usually secured by a pair of oval brooches, called "tortoise brooches", which are diagnostic of women's graves from the period. Wealthier women would wear their hangaroc decorated with braided wool or embroidery.

## Etymology

The word originates from German or Germanic Hängerock. Rock means skirt or (historically) dress in German, while hänger refers to the hanging of items from the brooches.
# Lorenza Cobb

Lorenza Samuel Nathaniel Cobb (February 10, 1888 – January 21, 1953) was an American baseball catcher in the Negro leagues. He played from 1914 to 1920, playing mostly with the St. Louis Giants. After his playing career, he became secretary of the Negro National League. He served in the 804th Pioneer Infantry during World War I.
# Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Kaweah Oaks Preserve is located in Tulare County, California east of the city of Visalia not far from the mouth of the Kaweah River near the Venice Hills. The preserve spans 344 acres (139 ha) and is one of the last remaining valley oak riparian forests in the San Joaquin Valley.

## Environment and wildlife

Kaweah Oaks Preserve consists of several creeks and ditches: Crocker Cut, Deep Creek, Johnson Slough, Consolidated Peoples Ditch, Outside Creek, and Pennebaker Ditch. The preserve is home to an abundance of wildlife including the gray fox, great horned owl, Nuttall's woodpecker, wild grapevines, willow thickets, and valley oak.

## Restoration project

In 1983, local citizens convinced The Nature Conservancy to help purchase the land for its protection After ten years, The Nature Conservancy transferred the title to a local conservation organization. Sequoia Riverlands Trust manages the Kaweah Oaks Preserve.
In 2006, a controlled burn of 40 acres took place at the Preserve, between the People's Ditch and Highway 198. The area had not experienced fire for over a century. In 2016 a fire was sparked while a weed eating project took place. It burned over 30 acres of the preserve on the Sycamore trail. In August 2016, new restrooms built by the U.S. Army's Innovative Readiness Training program were opened to the public. http://sequoiariverlands.org/what-were-up-to/new-res.html
# Liza-Maria Norlin

Liza-Maria Norlin (born 3 March 1980) is a Swedish politician serving as secretary of the Christian Democrats since 2023. She was a member of the Riksdag from 2009 to 2010 and from April to June 2024.
# Contai Polytechnic

Contai Polytechnic , established in 1990, is a government polytechnic located in Contai, Purba Medinipur district, West Bengal. This polytechnic is affiliated to the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education, and recognized by AICTE, New Delhi. This polytechnic offers diploma courses in Electrical, Electronics and Telecommunication, Chemical, Computer Science & Technology, Mechanical, Pharmacy and Civil Engineering.
# Teeuinge

Teeuinge is one of the principal Tewa Pueblo ancestral sites in New Mexico, US. It is situated in the southerly angle formed by the juncture of Rio Oso and Rio Chama. The site measures approximately 525 feet (160m) by 210 feet (64m). It is a large ruin situated on the rim of the mesa overlooking the valley, just below the confluence of the two rivers. It is about .25 miles (0.40km) south of the river, and the bluff on which it stands is about 200 feet (61m). The pueblo was constructed of adobe with some use of lava blocks in the foundation walls, and is now reduced to low mounds. It was built in two large adjoining quadrangles, or as one long rectangle divided by cross walls into two courts. The walls have a perimeter of 1,470 feet (450m). Within and contiguous to the pueblo are ten circular, subterranean kivas. A few yards to the east is a ruined shrine in circular form, 8 feet (2.4m) in diameter, built of lava blocks set on edge.
# Lancaster Court House Historic District

The Lancaster Court House Historic District is a national historic district consisting of 25 structures, including one monument, located in Lancaster, Virginia, Lancaster County, Virginia. Four of the buildings make up the Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library, founded in 1958, whose purpose is to preserve and interpret the history of Lancaster County, Virginia.
The Lancaster Court House Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

Lancaster County was formed from Northumberland County in 1651, and plans for a courthouse were prepared three years later, and it was built by William Norgham. Although the original Building's exact location is now unknown, it is assumed to have stood very near the Coromotan River, given the order referencing "ye building of a courthouse in Coromotan ..." and mentions an inlet. However, the location proved unpopular, so the courthouse was moved to land of Captain William Ball by 1698. It was moved again circa 1738, and the county seat in 1740. The current courthouse was opened in 1861 and built on what had once been the Upper Tavern. It was remodeled consistent with Thomas Jefferson's Roman Revival courthouse designs in 1937. The complex includes the old clerk's office and former jail, both dating back to the 18th century. The town itself was authorized in 1691 by Virginia's General Assembly, on the west side of the Corrotoman River. Furthermore, the county's records date back to the colonial period, unlike many Tidewater counties whose records were destroyed in the American Civil War, since Lancaster County avoided much devastation.
After the war, the county encouraged emigration, even distributing a pamphlet The Northern Neck of Virginia as a Home for Immigrants in Northern States, Canada and Europe. The 1872 Confederate memorial dates from this effort and is believed to be the first such monument erected in the Commonwealth. The historic district, essentially a linear village, also includes a tavern built circa 1800, a mid-19th-century post office, Carpenter-Gothic church, turn-of-the-century store, and many detached mid-19th-to-early-20th-century dwellings.

## Notable structures

* Clerk's Office *
* Confederate Monument
* Jail *
* Job Carter's Tavern (Cornwell House)
* Lancaster Court House
* Lancaster House *
* Steuart Blakemore Building (Old Post Office) *
* Trinity Episcopal Church
* Elements of the Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library
# Gerves Fagan

Gerves Franklin Fagan (May 12, 1916 – June 18, 1973) was an American Negro league second baseman in the 1940s.
A native of Walls, Mississippi, Fagan made his Negro leagues debut in 1942 with the Jacksonville Red Caps and Memphis Red Sox. He played for Memphis again the following season, and also appeared with the New York Black Yankees, Harrisburg–St. Louis Stars, and Philadelphia Stars Fagan died in Chicago, Illinois in 1973 at age 57.
# Lacawac

Lacawac is a historic estate located in Paupack Township and Salem Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania, United States.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1903 as a summer estate for Congressman William Connell (1827-1909), the buildings of this historic property were designed in the Adirondack Great Camp style. Six of the eight original structures remain, including the main house, a barn, a spring house, a pump house, the Coachman's Cabin, and an ice house.
The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story frame dwelling with a cross gable roof. It features two-story porches and an interior paneled in southern yellow pine.
After Connell's death in 1909, the estate was purchased by Louis Arthur Watres for use as a summer home.
In 1966, the property was deeded to a non-profit organization and subsequently used as a nature preserve, ecological field research station and public environmental education facility.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Lake Lacawac was listed as a National Natural Landmark in 1968.
# Villa del Río

Villa del Río is a city located in the province of Córdoba, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the city has a population of 7433 inhabitants.