OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenn Springs, Texas

Glenn Springs is an uninhabited place in the state of Texas, United States, which is of historical importance. The Glenn Springs area was a natural spring providing water for Apache and Kiowa routing.
The rural settlement is located 11 miles (16 kilometers) south-southeast of the Panther Junction visitor center in what is now the Big Bend National Park, and is accessible only by high-clearance vehicle. The National Park Service maintains a back-country campground at Glenn Springs.

## Military occupation

Glenn Springs was a military encampment, which was attacked by the troops of the Mexican General Pancho Villa on 5 May 1916, killing one civilian, three U.S. Army soldiers, and wounding several other troops. The Glenn Springs Raid came 57 days after the famous attack on Columbus, New Mexico.

## Wax Camp

During the Spanish Texas era, candelilla was harvested in the Big Bend and Chisos Mountains region of the Trans-Pecos. The wax plant provided a malleable solid for candles used by the Spanish missions in Texas fulfilling the Franciscan and Jesuit orders.
In 1914, W.K. Ellis and C.D. Wood established a wax factory on the embankment of Glenn Springs employing a population in the mountainous Chihuahuan Desert region. By 1916, the candelillero factory consisted of a boiler room with tall smoke stacks, six large extraction vats, and a water storage system for the production of candelilla wax.
# Grasshopper Pueblo

Grasshopper or Grasshopper Pueblo, sometimes called Grasshopper Ruin, was a populated place from 1275 to 1400 CE at what is now Fort Apache Indian Reservation, about 10 mi (16 km) west of Cibecue in east-central Arizona in the United States. The settlement was a multicultural community that housed people from Puebloan, Mogollon and possibly Salado backgrounds, et al. Initial excavations of the "extremely large" masonry pueblo found 500 rooms, two smaller pueblos of 20 to 30 rooms, multiple kivas, hearths, courtyards, refuse dumps, multiple cemeteries, grave goods, and animal burials.
There are two explanations for the site's name: one says that the Pueblo is named for a "lame Apache woman whom the Indians called 'Naz-chug-gee' (Grasshopper)" and another story says it's simply a place rich in grasshoppers. The buildings are located in a mountain meadow at an estimated elevation of 5,922 feet (1,805 m) above sea level; Salt River Draw runs through the middle of settlement, suggesting the waterway was used as a natural boundary between neighborhoods. The roof of the Great Kiva, built c. 1330 and excavated 1964–67, was found to have been supported by 12 "massive" juniper posts. There is evidence of that some of the pueblo buildings had a second story. Parrot and macaw skeletons found at the site are evidence of a exotic-animal trade between the Southwestern region of North America and Central America. Turquoise was likely exchanged for the macaws and other Mesoamerican trade goods, including copper bells.
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School was established at the site in 1963. Anonymous donations funded the construction of a kitchen, classroom and student housing at the site (which was leased from the White Mountain Apache tribe) in support of annual summer excavation work. LBJ's daughter Lynda Bird Johnson attended the Grasshopper Field School as a "special student" for two weeks in 1965. Over the decades, researchers studied the site's sediments, geology and lithic resources, floral and faunal remains, human skeletal remains, and pollen profile, generating "many published papers, nine doctoral dissertations, and two masters' theses." The Field School closed in 1992.
Other notable archeological sites in east-central Arizona include Kinishba, Canyon Creek, Forestdale, Point of Pines, and Vernon.
# Green Pond, Florida

Green Pond is a small area in Polk County, Florida, United States, south of Clermont and north of Polk City, on the edge of the Green Swamp.

## Overview

The area was settled by many families in the early-to-mid-19th century. Some common surnames in the area were "Judy," "Grimmes," and "Roberts."
The family with the largest number of descendants in the area is likely "Judy." It is an Irish name dating back to the 14th century. In 1867, William Judy moved to the Green Pond area with one son (Jasper). Both married local Cherokee women. Many family descendants still raise oranges in the area. The site is also a trailhead for the General James A. Van Fleet State Trail.
# Greenvale, Kansas

Greenvale was a small settlement in Center Township, Russell County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Greenvale was issued a post office in 1878. The post office was discontinued in 1890.
# Greenville, Washington County, Oregon

Greenville is an unincorporated historic community in Washington County, Oregon, United States. It is located approximately two miles south of Banks on Oregon Route 47.
Greenville post office was established in 1871 and ran until 1907, when it was moved to the location of the former Banks post office and renamed Banks. Greenville was likely a descriptive name for the verdant surroundings.
At one time the community had a school, built in the 1870s, which as of 1990 was being used as a storage shed. The area is part of the Forest Grove Rural Fire Protection District.
# Gum Ridge, Mississippi

Gum Ridge is a ghost town in Jefferson County, Mississippi.
Gum Ridge was located at the eastern end of a bend in the Mississippi River, at the mouth of Coles Creek.
A post office was established in 1875, and the hamlet was included on Mississippi River postal routes.
The river changed course in 1884 and began to flow along the "Waterproof Cutoff", named for nearby Waterproof, Louisiana. Gum Ridge had been removed from the contiguous Mississippi River, and the former bend in the river filled in.
In 1900, Gum Ridge had a population of 29.
Aboriginal artifacts, particularly a celt and a sandstone pipe, have been found at Gum Ridge.
# Hamburg, Missouri

Hamburg was a small town in St. Charles County, Missouri, United States. Hamburg was one of three towns, along with nearby Howell and Toonerville, that were evacuated and terminated in 1940–1941 when the area was taken over by the United States Department of the Army for the Weldon Spring Ordnance Works, which manufactured trinitrotoluene (TNT) and dinitrotoluene (DNT) and later processed uranium.

## History

Settled in the 1830s by German immigrants John Nahm, William Koenig, George Mades, Daniel Schmidt, Jacob Schneider and Nickolas Roth, Hamburg was a railroad and river access point and town-center for farm families of the area. The town met its demise in 1941 when the U.S. government purchased the entire area including two other nearby farm communities (Howell and Toonerville) for construction of an ordinance plant to support preparations for World War II. The federal government notified residents in late 1940 of its plan for the plant and by mid-1941 everyone was moved out and the area closed off. Some had negotiated purchase prices and received their payment but others ended up in a long court battle that was not settled until after WWII in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Hamburg (not to be confused with New Hamburg in southeast Missouri) was located along the Missouri River, southwest of St. Charles along Highway 94 in St. Charles County. Nearby farm communities were settled in late 18th century by the Howell and Boone (Daniel Boone and son Daniel Morgan Boone) families. Originally the German settlers of the to-be Hamburg built homes near the Missouri River below and along the bluff, but after flooding the majority of the community moved above the bluff overlooking the river, creating an upper and lower Hamburg.
A few people in the area had participated in the California gold rush and returned to Missouri with enough money to buy farms and start their families. Many served in the Civil War, some on either side, though for the most part German-heritage families supported the Union. A number of settlers moved to the Oklahoma territory during the Land Run of 1889.

## Notable residents

John E. Schneider, a coverlet weaver, one of the first west of the Mississippi River with coverlets now both in the Saint Louis Art Museum and the Art Institute of Chicago, was born in 1823 and an early respected citizen of Hamburg. Archie Bowman, locally remembered as one of the last U.S. citizens to die in World War I, lived in Hamburg. Ralph Sutton, a well-known traditional jazz stride pianist, was born in Hamburg in 1922. In the early years of his career during the 1930s, he performed in his father's band at the Riverview Park dance hall in Hamburg. The dance hall was specifically built by his father Earl Sutton and Earl's business partner and friend Theodore (Tot) Mades to encourage Ralph's playing.
# Herman, Kansas

Herman is a ghost town in Lincoln County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Herman was issued a post office in 1874. The post office was discontinued in 1893.
# Hicoria, Florida

Hicoria was a town in Highlands County, Florida. The town was situated 5 miles (8.0km) south of Lake Placid and was established in the 1890s.
The town was located south of Florida State Road 70, between Old State Road 8 and U.S. Route 27. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad had a stop at the town on their Haines City Branch. A lumber mill, owned by Mr. Roblin operated in Hicoria between 1928 and 1934.
# De La Salle College, Orange

De La Salle College, Orange was a Catholic boys school in Summer Street, Orange, New South Wales, Australia.

## Patrician Brothers

The Patrician Brothers, an Irish order of Catholic teaching brothers, established a boys' school in Orange in 1890. Fourteen ex-students died in World War I.
The Patrician Brothers left Orange in 1927, when Bishop O'Farrell expelled the order from all schools in the Bathurst diocese following a dispute over syllabuses.

## De La Salle Brothers

The De La Salle Brothers arrived in 1928 to take over the school. Additions to the Summer Street site opened in 1937 with glass bricks "incorporating the most modern ideas in natural lighting," and a handball court in 1939. New classrooms were built in 1953.
In 1977 the school was absorbed into the co-educational James Sheahan Catholic High School.

## Notable alumni

* James Franklin, philosopher and historian
* John Ranch, Olympic rower
* Jack Renshaw, premier of New South Wales (attended Patrician Brothers)
# Aaron, Georgia

Aaron is an unincorporated community in Bulloch County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is located at an elevation of 266 feet.

## History

A post office called Aaron was established in 1909, and remained in operation until 1920. The community was named after Aaron, a figure in the Hebrew Bible.
# Schleinitzia fosbergii

Schleinitzia fosbergii is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common name strand tangantangan. It is native to Guam and other islands in the Mariana Islands chain.
This plant is a large shrub generally growing up to 2 meters tall, sometimes becoming treelike and reaching 6 meters. The leaves are made up of a few pairs of pinnae, each of which is lined with several pairs of leaflets up to a centimeter long. The inflorescence is a small globular cluster of tiny white five-petaled flowers which may be bisexual or functionally male. The fruit is a hard, flattened, brown or black pod up to 11 centimeters long.
This plant grows at the coastline in maritime tropical climates. The temperature varies little. The most rainfall comes during July through October and annual precipitation usually amounts to 2000 to 2500 millimeters. There are typhoons most years. The plant grows on coastal strands, including oceanside cliffs, just beyond the high-tide mark. It receives heavy sea spray. It prefers well-drained alkaline substrates such as coral sands.
This species is uncommon and may have been displaced in some habitats by the introduced species Leucaena leucocephala.
# Steens Mountain Wilderness

The Steens Mountain Wilderness is a wilderness area surrounding a portion of Steens Mountain of southeastern Oregon in the United States. The reserve falls within the Steens Mountain Cooperative Management and Protection Area (CMPA). Both the reserve and the CMPA are administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The wilderness area encompasses 170,166 acres (68,864 ha) of the CMPA's total 428,156 acres (173,269 ha). 98,859 acres (40,007 ha) of the Wilderness are protected from grazing and free of cattle.

## Topography

The Steens Mountain Wilderness ranges in elevation from 4,200 to 9,733 feet (1,280 to 2,967 m) at the summit of Steens Mountain. The reserve features a variety of vegetative zones, from the arid sagebrush zone in the Alvord Desert, through the western juniper, mountain mahogany, mountain big sagebrush, quaking aspen, subalpine meadow, and subalpine grassland, to the snow cover zone.
Steens Mountain is the largest fault-block mountain in North America. Pressure under the Earth's surface thrust the block upward approximately 20 million years ago, resulting in a steep eastern face with a more gentle slope on the western side of the mountain. During the Ice Age, glaciers carved several deep gorges into the peak and created depressions where Lily, Fish, and Wildhorse lakes now stand.

## Flora

Vegetation in the Steens Mountain Wilderness varies greatly according to elevation. Common plants include sagebrush, juniper, various species of bunchgrass, mountain mahogany, aspen, mountain meadow knotweed, and false hellebore. Other vegetation endemic to Steens Mountain includes Steens paintbrush (Castilleja pilosa var. steenensis), moss gentian (Gentiana fremontii), Steens Mountain penstemon (Penstemon davidsonii var. praeteritus), Steens Mountain thistle (Cirsium peckii), a dwarf blue lupine, and Cusick's buckwheat (Eriogonum cusickii).

## Fauna

Steens Mountain is home to a variety of wildlife, including bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, pronghorn, sage grouse, coyotes, and the Great Basin redband trout. Cattle can be found in the wilderness as well, though they are excluded from grazing 98,859 acres (40,007 ha) on top of Steens Mountain. The area is also home to mustang herds, including Kiger mustangs.
# Celtix du Haut-Richelieu

Celtix du Haut-Richelieu is a Canadian semi-professional soccer club based in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec that plays in Ligue1 Québec in the third tier of Canadian soccer, since 2020.

## History

The club was originally formed in 1969, with the name being inspired by Scottish club Glasgow Celtic. Prior to joining the PLSQ, the club played in the Ligue de Soccer Elite Quebec, which is the top amateur division in Quebec. They were accepted into the PLSQ in 2016 for the 2017 season, but did not end up joining the league at that time because of administrative reasons.
In 2020, the club joined the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec, a Division III league, fielding a team in the men's division. However, the COVID-19 pandemic forced the start of their debut season to be delayed, although the season did eventually return August 1. The club had planned an exchange program with three amateur clubs in France in the Burgundy and Paris regions, who would each send a player to Celtix on loan for the season, however, this idea was postponed due to the pandemic. They played their first match on August 1 against defending champions A.S. Blainville, losing 2–0. They finished in 3rd place in their debut season, which was ended prior to its conclusion due to new regulations from the Government of Quebec as a result of the second wave of the pandemic.
They will be entering a women's team in the female division of the PLSQ for the 2021 season.

## Seasons

Men
| Season | League | Teams | Record | Rank | League Cup |
| 2020 | Première Ligue de soccer du Québec | 6 | 4–0–4 | 3rd | – |
| 2021 | Première Ligue de soccer du Québec | 10 | 8–3–5 | 3rd | – |
| 2022 | Première Ligue de soccer du Québec | 12 | 3–7–12 | 10th | did not qualify |
| 2023 | Ligue1 Québec | 12 | 5–5–12 | 10th | Quarter-finals |
| 2024 | Ligue1 Québec | 11 | 5–6–9 | 10th | did not qualify |
* ↑ The 2020 season was cancelled before its conclusion, with the final standings determined on a points earned per game basis
* ↑ Ottawa South United withdrew from the 2021 league mid-way through due to government restrictions, with their matches removed from the standings. Thus, Celtix's victory against Ottawa is not included in their record.
Women
| Season | League | Teams | Record | Rank | Playoffs | League Cup |
| 2021 | Première Ligue de soccer du Québec | 10 | 3–2–4 | 5th | – | did not qualify |
| 2022 | Première Ligue de soccer du Québec | 12 | 2–2–7 | 10th | – | did not qualify |
| 2023 | Ligue1 Québec | 12 | 1–6–4 | 10th | – | First round |
| 2024 | Ligue1 Québec | 12 | 8–2–6 | 3rd, Group B (6th overall) | did not qualify | – |

## Notable former players

The following players have either played at the professional or international level, either before or after playing for the PLSQ team:
* Gabriel Balbinotti
* Mamadi Camara
* Vincent Lamy
* Karl Ouimette
# Sadick Adams

Sadick Adams (born 1 January 1990) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He last played for Bangladesh Premier League club Arambagh KS. Adams was considered by World Soccer magazine one of the 50 Most Exciting Teenagers on the Planet in their November 2007 issue.

## Club career
### Atlético Madrid

Atlético Madrid signed a pre-contract with Adams in November 2007, and allowed him to train with the reserve, as FIFA stated that no international transfer is allowed for player under-18.

### FK Vojvodina

On 3 December 2009, it was announced that Adams would join Vojvodina. He was officially signed on 6 December 2009, on a four-and-a-half-year contract. He played half a season with the Serbian SuperLiga club, having played only 9 league matches.

### Étoile Sportive du Sahel

On 16 May 2010, Adams returned to Africa and he signed a three-year contract with Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 club Étoile Sportive du Sahel.

### Al-Ansar

In January 2012, Adams signed with Saudi Professional League club Al-Ansar for the 2011–12 Saudi Professional League.

### Berekum Chelsea

In October 2012, Adams signed a contract with Glo Premier League club Berekum Chelsea for the 2012–13 season. On 24 October 2012, Adams made his debut for Berekum Chelsea in a 1–0 defeat to Medeama SC.

### Saham

In the summer of 2013, Sadick Adams joined Saham of Oman.
He then played with Turkish Cypriot club Türk Ocağı.

### Asante Kotoko

Sadick Adams was signed by Asante kotoko and was handed number 99. He scored a lot of match winning goals in his first season. Mostly through penalty kicks. But what most Kumasi Asante Kotoko fans will remember him for is his first half hat trick against rivals Accra Hearts of Oak (during the 2017 MTN FA cup in Tamale which Asante Kotoko won by 3 goals to 1).

## International career
### 2007 U-17 World Cup

He scored 4 goals in 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup for the Ghana U17 team, including a goal in their 1–2 semi-final loss to Spain.

### Ghana national under-23 team

During 2011, he was part of the Ghana national under-23 football team in the 2011 CAF U-23 Championship which was a qualifying tournament for the 2012 London Olympics.

### Ghana national team

Adams debuted for the Ghanaian main national team in 2017.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Ghana's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 12 August 2017 | Stade du 4 Août, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso | Burkina Faso | 1–0 | 2–2 | 2018 African Nations Championship qualification |
# Presidencia de la Plaza

Presidencia de la Plaza or simply Plaza, is a town in Chaco Province, Argentina. It is the head town of the Presidencia de la Plaza Department.
The area was first settled in 1911 and was officially founded in 1921 and named in honour of the former President Victorino de la Plaza.
In 2005, the Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria opened a station in the town.
# Toyota Boshoku

Toyota Boshoku Corporation (トヨタ紡織株式会社, Toyota Boshoku Kabushikigaisha, TYO: 3116) is a Japanese automotive component manufacturer. It is a member of the Toyota Group of companies. Toyota Boshoku Corporation entered the North American market via Toyota Boshoku America (located, inter alia, in Erlanger, Kentucky).

## History

Toyoda Boshoku Corporation was founded by inventor Sakichi Toyoda in 1918, as a textile company. In 1942, it merged with its affiliates and became known as the Chuo Spinning Company, which then merged with the Toyota Motor Corporation in 1943.
In 1950, the Minsei Spinning Co., Ltd established itself as a separate entity from Toyota Motor Corporation. Its name was changed back to Toyoda Boshoku Corporation in 1967, and the company entered the automotive components field beginning in 1972.
The merger between Toyoda Boshoku Corporation, ARACO Corporation, and Takanichi Co., Ltd. in October 2004 led to the company Toyota Boshoku as it is today.

## Lines of business

* Development of automotive interior systems; manufacture and sales of automotive interior products
* Manufacture and sales of automotive filters and powertrain components
* Manufacture and sales of other automotive components
* Production and sales of fabric goods