OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Ficklin, Texas

yes, it does. They just need to be moved in line {{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
Ben Ficklin (Benficklin), Texas is a ghost town and the former county seat of Tom Green County from 1875 to 1882. It was located 5 miles (8km) south of Fort Concho on the east bank of the South Concho River.

## History

In 1868, Maj. Benjamin F. Ficklin bought from John O. Meusebach 640 acres (2.6 km$^2$) on the South Concho near the spring from which Fort Concho hauled its drinking water. There, Ficklin built headquarters for his San Antonio-El Paso mail line. Francis Corbett Taylor, a close friend of Ficklin's, came from Alabama to take charge of the Concho mail station. After Ficklin's sudden death in Washington, DC, on March 10, 1871, Taylor carried on the prospering stage line. In 1873, with William Stephen Kelly and Charles B. Metcalfe, he laid out a town a mile up the river and named it Ben Ficklin in honor of his friend. Kelly, also from Alabama, built the first house. The post office was established on August 27, 1873, with Henry M. Taylor as postmaster.
Taylor and Kelly were among the commissioners appointed to organize Tom Green County in 1874. In January 1875, they led a successful campaign to make Ben Ficklin the county seat, against the stiff challenge of San Angela (now San Angelo). Taylor had the support of stage line employees, Fort Concho officers, area ranchmen, and the growing numbers of business and professional men, who with their families, had been attracted to the new town. San Angela's saloons, gambling houses, and prostitutes were popular with soldiers, cowboys, and buffalo hunters. Ben Ficklin's first courthouse was donated by Taylor and Sheriff James Spears. An adobe building housed a subscription school, and lots were donated for future church buildings. Three stores and a hotel were soon erected. Around 600 people were living in Ben Ficklin when Taylor died in 1879. A two-story stone courthouse was completed in February 1882.

### Ben Ficklin flood

Heavy rains the night of August 23, 1882, swelled Dove Creek, Spring Creek, the Middle Concho River, and the South Concho River, already high because of a wet summer, out of their banks. Their combined waters roared down on Ben Ficklin at midmorning on August 24, and the town was destroyed. On the flat, only the courthouse, the jail, and two houses remained standing. Up the hill, 15 houses and the schoolhouse remained; 65 people were drowned. County offices and the post office were moved to San Angela, which became the county seat in 1883 with the new name San Angelo. Some survivors moved to Sherwood; others found jobs and free homesites in San Angelo. Two families continued to live at Ben Ficklin, a favorite swimming and picnicking spot, into the new century. The Ben Ficklin cemetery, on a hill overlooking new residences, holds the graves of flood victims and of F. C. Taylor and his wife, reinterred there after the flood dislodged their coffins. The Texas Historical Commission erected a marker at the townsite in 1965.
# Lockrose

Lockrose is a rural locality split between the Lockyer Valley Region and Somerset Region of Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Lockrose had a population of 564 people.

## Geography

Lockrose is in South East Queensland. The northern boundary of Lockrose is marked by Lockyer Creek and the southern boundary by Brightview Road.
Although not officially gazetted as a town, there is an established urban area in the centre of the locality where the school, church and other amenities are located and surrounded by housing. There is a second pocket of rural residential development in the south of the locality.
Areas along the creek have been intensely farmed with irrigated crops with other rural land used for grazing on native vegetation.

## History

Lockrose Provisional School opened 20 March 1905. It became Lockrose State School on 1 January 1909.
Green Pastures Lutheran Church opened in November 1909 under the leadership of Pastor Millat. There were approximately 350 people in attendance including the children at the school who were given a holiday so they could attend. It was described as the largest festival to have taken place in Lockrose. The wooden church was 30 by 20 feet (9.1 m × 6.1 m) and cost £136 (including fencing) and was free of debt at its opening.
Lockrose Post Office opened by 1913 (a receiving office had been open from 1906) and closed in 1972.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Lockrose had a population of 553 people.
In the 2016 census, Lockrose had a population of 562 people.
In the 2021 census, Lockrose had a population of 564 people.
The census data includes the population of neighbouring Lynford which is not separately reported.

## Education

Lockrose State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 17 Zabel Road (27°29′37″S 152°27′36″E﻿ / ﻿27.4936°S 152.4601°E﻿ / -27.4936; 152.4601﻿ (Lockrose State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 64 students with 5 teachers and 9 non-teaching staff (5 full-time equivalent).
There are no secondary schools in Lockrose. The nearest government secondary school is Lowood State High School in Lowood to the north-east.

## Amenities

Services are held at the Green Pastures Lutheran Church in Zabel Road each Sunday. There is a cemetery behind the church.
# Blaine, South Carolina

Blaine is a historic community located in Anderson County, South Carolina.

## Sources

* Von Hasseln, J.H. Map of Anderson County, South Carolina. Anderson, South Carolina, 1897.
* Blaine, South Carolina. Geographic Names Information System, U.S. Geological Survey.
34°46′55″N 82°32′46″W﻿ / ﻿34.782°N 82.546°W﻿ / 34.782; -82.546
* This South Carolina state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Blue Hill, Kansas

Blue Hill is a ghost town in Hayes Township, Mitchell County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Blue Hill was issued a post office in 1872. The post office was discontinued in 1921.
# Bryant Station, Texas

Bryant Station is a ghost town in Milam County, Texas, United States, located 12 miles west of Cameron on the Little River.

## History

In the 1840s, Benjamin F. Bryant built a fort at the location to defend settlers against Indians. The school consolidated with Buckholts in 1941, and Bryant Station eventually was abandoned. Today, the cemeteries, the Bryant Station Bridge built in 1909, and a historical marker are all that remain. The historical marker is located a few miles outside of Buckholts.
# Bull Creek, California

Bull Creek (formerly, Bull Creek Settlement) is a locality 11 miles (18 km) south-southeast of Scotia, at an elevation of 7 feet (2.1 m) in Humboldt County, California. Bull Creek Road parallels Bull Creek and is also known as the Mattole Road.

## History

Members of the Eel River Athapaskan peoples, a group known as the Northern Sinkyone people, lived along the South Fork of the Eel River between Miranda and the confluence of the South Fork with the Eel River, and for a short distance on both sides of Dyerville. Their main village was at the confluence of the South Fork and Bull Creek.
The first written record of the area is in the Journal of George Gibbs who accompanied Indian agent Redick McKee's expedition in 1851. Gibbs remarked on a level prairie within redwoods described as being up to 52 feet (16 m) in diameter near the ground, that the language spoken by locals here was different than those they had contacted previously and described a redwood canoe.
The area was settled in the 1850s, but the large trees prevented anything but small-scale farming and logging until after the development of heavy equipment. The town of Bull Creek was located near the present day Albee Campground. Clearcutting the forest began in 1946 and between 1950 and 1959 over 10,000 acres of the forest burned in uncontrolled wildfires.
About three dozen homes washed away in the 1955 floods; coffins from the cemetery ended up in the redwood trees. Additionally the contents of the saw mill log deck, propane tanks, cars and other debris were washed into the creek and downstream. Gravel entrainment in the flood resulted in a county bridge being buried.
By 1960, almost 60 percent of the forest cover in the area had been clearcut, but no reforestation or erosion control had been put into place.
The Christmas flood of 1964 removed all the CCC buildings, mud and debris slides from clear cut slopes above Bull Creek resulted in massive damages for areas downstream. Almost 30 feet (9.1 m) of sand and gravel were deposited in the creek in this flood event, and the same bridge which was buried in 1955, was again covered in gravel. Over 850 large redwoods were washed into the flood. The channel, which in 1955 had been about 40 feet (12 m) wide had been enlarged by slope failure and erosional force to over 400 feet (120 m) in places.

## Humboldt Redwoods State Park

In 1961, the logged over area was incorporated into the Humboldt Redwoods State Park boundaries. The redwoods along the alluvial flats on Bull Creek are some of the tallest trees in the world.
Bull Creek Flats/Rockefeller Forest Loop Trail is an Americans with Disabilities Act Accessible loop trail near the former Bull Creek town site and – for a while – follows the creek before turning into the redwoods.
The Humboldt Redwoods Marathon, a Boston Marathon qualification race, is held every year, the course includes the entire Bull Creek Road section of the Mattole Road.
# Callon, Wisconsin

Callon is a neighborhood of the Village of Weston, Marathon County, in the United States. It was an unincorporated community until Weston's incorporation as a village.

## History

Callon was named for Patrick Callon, a local landowner.
# Canyon City, Texas

Canyon City is a neighborhood within the Canyon Lake census-designated place in Comal County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 100 in 2000. It is located within the Greater San Antonio area.

## History

Following the completion of the Canyon Lake reservoir in 1964, development of this predominantly residential region commenced in the 1960s. The population was 100 in 1970. Through 2000, that number did not change. The town had extensive flooding in 1998 and 2002.

## Geography

Canyon City is located on Farm to Market Road 306 on the Guadalupe River and just below Canyon Dam, 13 mi (21 km) northwest of New Braunfels in northeastern Comal County. It is now located within the Canyon Lake CDP.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Comal Independent School District. It is zoned for Mountain Valley Elementary School, Mountain Valley Middle School, and Canyon Lake High School.
# Camp Spring (Washington County, Utah)

Camp Spring is a spring in Washington County, Utah. It lies at an elevation of 3,435 feet/1,047 meters in the reservation of the Shivwits Band of Paiutes.

## History

Camp Spring was a campsite for travelers on the wagon route of the Mormon Road between Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, and Los Angeles, California–first mentioned in the itinerary of the Mormon Waybill published in 1851. It may have first been a stop on the Armijo route of the Old Spanish Trail, the spring being along the Calabacillas Arroyo (Little wild squash arroyo, so named by Antonio Armijo), that lead up to Utah Hill Summit, where the old trail and later the road passed over the Beaver Dam Mountains from the Santa Clara River to the Virgin River at what is now Littlefield, Arizona.
# Cardiff, Tennessee

Cardiff was a company town located in Roane County, Tennessee, United States. Established in the early 1890s by New England investors, the town was to house workers and managers for a large-scale mining operation that sought to utilize the abundant iron ore and coal resources along nearby Walden Ridge. The town was named for Cardiff, Wales, as its planners believed it would someday rival the Welsh city as a mining mecca. The town's development was thwarted, however, when the Panic of 1893 left its parent company in financial ruin. Little remains of the town today.
The iron and coal resources of Roane County's Walden Ridge area were well known by the late 1880s. In 1889, Maine businessman W. P. Rice and several associates travelled to Roane County to investigate the area's industrial potential, and were impressed enough to make arrangements to acquire large amounts of land in the area. In March of the following year, the Cardiff Coal and Iron Company was incorporated with plans to build an iron furnace, coking ovens, rolling mills, and a large company town in Roane County. The company's officers included former Maine governor Joshua Chamberlain, former Vermont governor Samuel Pingree, and several Knoxville businessmen. To finance the venture, the company borrowed several million dollars with which it purchased 50,000 acres (20,000 ha) of land in central Roane County, just north of Rockwood, with plans to finance the iron works with sales from land lots in the company town. An auction for the lots, held at Cardiff in April 1890, was attended by over 4,000 prospective buyers from around the country, and raised over $1 million.
Cardiff was designed in a manner that was fashionable for late 19th-century planned cities, which stressed health, sanitation, and temperance. The main town lots were laid out in a grid plan, with a "detached" residential section where the grid layout was abandoned and the design instead followed natural topographical features. Streets running east-to-west were named for various U.S. states, while streets running north-to-south were named for various North American and European cities. The town was bisected by railroad tracks, with major industrial lots on the south side of the tracks, and a hotel and depot near the center of town.
While the land auction in Cardiff had been successful, the company had demanded only one-third of the total payment for each sale upfront, with the rest to be paid at a later date. In the months following the auction, financial markets began to freeze in the wake of the Barings Bank collapse in London, and many of the Cardiff buyers, concerned about their own assets, began defaulting on their lot purchases. Unable to repay its debtors, Cardiff Coal and Iron was placed in receivership in June 1891, and was forced into bankruptcy in the wake of the financial panic of 1893. Within a few years, the town of Cardiff had been mostly abandoned. Its territory now mostly lies within the city limits of Rockwood.
# RAF Weybourne

RAF Weybourne was a Second World War anti-aircraft establishment. 'X' Flt, No 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit were based at the station between 16 May and 14 September 1939, with 'T' Flt, No 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit there between 25 February and 29 April 1942. No 6 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit were based there between 7 December 1942 and 30 November 1943.
Associated with the anti-aircraft gunnery, the station operated the de Havilland DH-82B Queen Bee target drone aircraft, a radio-controlled target tug version of the Tiger Moth II.

## Postwar

Although the published closure date known for this airfield relates to the World War II airfield, the Army maintained an Anti Aircraft training camp across from RAF Weybourne using Bofors 40 mm guns linked to AA4 mk7 gun-laying radar. When that closed in 1958 the radars were transferred to the RAF. A very small permanent detachment was maintained there using the obsolete radar into the 1980s for cross-tell training, decoy work and to extend low level coverage. In the late 1980s, after the obsolete radars were removed, trials were carried out to confirm the site's suitability for deployment of the new mobile radars that were coming into service.
A Marconi Type 91 'Martello' radar was moved from RAF Trimingham to Weybourne in September 1996, operated by 432 Signals Unit acting as a Ready Platform (along with RAF Hopton and Trimingham) for the IUKADGE Series II (United Kingdom Air Defence Ground Environment) Radar System controlled from the R3 underground control centre at RAF Neatishead.
In October 1997 the Type 91 at RAF Weybourne was dismantled; replaced when the Type 93 at RAF Trimingham became operational.
# Chokishgna

Chokishgna (also, Chokisgna and alternatively referenced as Chibugna) is a former Tongva village located at what is now Bell Gardens, California. The village declined with the growth of Mission San Gabriel, which was located at the site of the nearby village of Toviscanga in 1776. The original village site was located at the later site of a jabonería established in 1832 by Lemuel Carpenter, which is currently the site of the city of Bell Gardens.
# Salmourão

Salmourão is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 5,337 (2020 est.) in an area of 173 km². The elevation is 461 m.

## Demographics

* Historical population of municipality
* YearPopulation%±
* 19605,718—19704,954−13.4%19804,778−3.6%19914,462−6.6%20004,401−1.4%20104,8189.5%20224,808−0.2%

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Companhia de Telecomunicações do Estado de São Paulo until 1975, when it began to be served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012.
The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).

## Religion

Christianity is present in the city as follows:

### Catholic Church

The Catholic church in the municipality is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Marília.

### Protestant Church

The most diverse evangelical beliefs are present in the city, mainly Pentecostal, including the Assemblies of God in Brazil (the largest evangelical church in the country), Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others. These denominations are growing more and more throughout Brazil.
# Concrete City

Concrete City is a ghost town in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was an early example of International Style architecture in the United States, built as company housing in 1911 for select employees of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad's coal division in Nanticoke.
The complex originally consisted of 22 duplex houses which surrounded a central courtyard containing tennis courts and a baseball field.
It was eventually taken over by the Glen Alden Coal Company who, uninterested in paying for required improvements and unable to demolish it due to its robust construction, abandoned the property in 1924.
In 1998, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission declared Concrete City a historic site.
Concrete City stands to this day, albeit in extreme disrepair. Demolition plans by the state were scrapped due to the cost of a potential operation. The ghost town is commonly used by military, police, firefighters, airsoft military-simulation events, recreational paintball players for staged games, and as a popular site for urban explorers.
# Cox & Clark Trading Post and Steamboat Landing

Cox & Clark Trading Post was an adobe building on the west shore of Tulare Lake. It was at that time the only building on that side of the lake and was located on the lakeshore 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of the modern Kettleman City.
Established in 1870 by the meat market and cattle business of Cox and Clark as a trading-post for the Indians it also served as a landing place for steamboats on the west side of the lake. Cox & Clark held extensive holdings in Tulare, Kern, San Luis Obispo, Sutter, and Yuba counties, as well as in Lake County in Oregon. In the vicinity of the trading post they owned land along the shoreline of Tulare Lake, where the tule marshes were pasture for cattle in dry years.
# Makuharitoyosuna Station

Makuharitoyosuna Station (幕張豊砂駅, Makuharitoyosuna-eki) is a train station in the city of Chiba, Chiba Prefecture, Japan.
It is close to the Makuhari Messe convention center and the Zozo Marine Stadium. But it primarily serves to improve access to Aeon Mall Makuhari New City.

## Lines

* East Japan Railway Company
** JE Keiyō Line

## Station layout

The station was built as a hybrid structure. The inbound platform for Tokyo is elevated while the outbound platform bound for Soga is located at ground level.

### Platforms

| 1 | JE Keiyō Line | for Kaihimmakuhari, Chibaminato and Soga |
| 2 | JE Keiyō Line | for Maihama, Shin-Kiba, and Tokyo |
| 2 | JM Musashino Line through service | for Nishi-Funabashi, Shim-Matsudo, and Fuchūhommachi |

## History

Makuharitoyosuna station was proposed as a provisionary station between Kaihimmakuhari Station and Shin-Narashino Station on the Keiyō Line in 1991. The proposal to JR East was made at the request of the Enterprise Bureau of Chiba Prefecture.
The station cost ¥11.5 billion (2020) (US$107.7 million) to build, with retail chain AEON funding half of the construction costs.
Preliminary construction began in September 2022. The station is expected to open in Q2 2023 with the adjoining pedestrian facilities and hotels opening in 2024. Most of the construction work had been finished by September 2022. In December 2022, JR East finalized the opening of the station to take place on 18 March 2023. The station opened as planned on 18 March 2023.

## Surrounding area

* Aeon Mall Makuhari New City
* Costco Makuhari Warehouse
# Van Smith (American football)

Van Smith (born August 14, 1996) is a former American football safety. He played college football at Clemson.

## Early years

Smith attended Hough High School in Cornelius, North Carolina. In high school, he played on both offense and defense. Offensively as a senior he carried the ball 66 times for 444 yards and 13 touchdowns along with returning two kickoffs for touchdowns. Defensively as a senior he tallied 74 tackles and six interceptions. He committed to play football for the Clemson Tigers on August 31, 2013, choosing the Tigers over the likes of Penn State, Michigan, Duke, and several others.

## College career

As a true freshman in 2015, Smith played in 14 games, posting 19 tackles with one interception.
In 2016, as a sophomore, Smith started all 15 of the Tigers' games. He tallied 95 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions, two forced fumbles and two pass deflections.
As a junior in 2017, Smith played in 13 of Clemson's 14 games, missing one due to a knee injury. In 13 games, he had 49 tackles, one interception, and one pass breakup. After the season, Smith declared for the 2018 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Smith signed with the Atlanta Legends of the Alliance of American Football, but failed to make the final roster.