OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2021 Symetra Tour

The 2021 Symetra Tour was a series of professional women's golf tournaments held from March through October 2021 in the United States. The Symetra Tour is the second-tier women's professional golf tour in the United States and is the "official developmental tour" of the LPGA Tour. It was previously known as the Futures Tour. This was the last season of the tour sponsored by Symetra.

## Schedule and results

The number in parentheses after winners' names show the player's total number of official money, individual event wins on the Symetra Tour including that event.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Winner | WWGR points | Purse ($) |
| Mar 21 | Carlisle Arizona Women's Golf Classic | Arizona | Ruixin Liu (5) | 6 | 200,000 |
| Mar 28 | IOA Championship | California | Sophie Hausmann (1) | 6 | 150,000 |
| Apr 18 | Casino Del Sol Golf Classic | Arizona | Ruixin Liu (6) | 4 | 200,000 |
| Apr 24 | Copper Rock Championship | Utah | Bailey Tardy (1) | 4 | 200,000 |
| May 2 | Garden City Charity Classic | Kansas | Lilia Vu (1) | 3 | 175,000 |
| May 16 | Symetra Classic | North Carolina | Casey Danielson (1) | 4 | 175,000 |
| May 23 | IOA Golf Classic | Florida | Allison Emrey (1) | 3 | 175,000 |
| May 30 | Mission Inn Resort and Club Championship | Florida | Min Lee (3) | 4 | 200,000 |
| Jun 13 | Island Resort Championship | Michigan | Morgane Métraux (1) | 3 | 200,000 |
| Jun 27 | Prasco Charity Championship | Ohio | Meghan MacLaren (1) | 3 | 175,000 |
| Jul 10 | Donald Ross Classic | Indiana | Casey Danielson (2) | 6 | 250,000 |
| Jul 18 | Danielle Downey Credit Union Classic | New York | Emma Broze (1) | 3 | 175,000 |
| Jul 25 | Twin Bridges Championship | New York | Lilia Vu (2) | 3 | 175,000 |
| Aug 8 | FireKeepers Casino Hotel Championship | Michigan | Fernanda Lira (1) | 3 | 175,000 |
| Aug 15 | Four Winds Invitational | Indiana | Lilia Vu (3) | 4 | 200,000 |
| Aug 29 | Circling Raven Championship | Idaho | Peiyun Chien (3) | 3 | 200,000 |
| Sep 19 | Guardian Championship | Alabama | Janie Jackson (2) | 3 | 175,000 |
| Sep 26 | Murphy USA El Dorado Shootout | Arkansas | Park Kum-kang (1) | 3 | 150,000 |
| Oct 3 | Carolina Golf Classic | North Carolina | Sophia Schubert (1) | 3 | 200,000 |
| Oct 10 | Symetra Tour Championship | Florida | Prima Thammaraks (1) | 3 | 250,000 |
Source

## Leading money winners

The top ten money winners at the end of the season gained fully exempt cards on the LPGA Tour for the 2022 season.
| Rank | Player | Country | Events | Prize money ($) |
| 1 | Lilia Vu | United States | 18 | 162,292 |
| 2 | Fátima Fernández Cano | Spain | 20 | 119,180 |
| 3 | Casey Danielson | United States | 19 | 114,534 |
| 4 | Sophia Schubert | United States | 20 | 101,163 |
| 5 | Ruixin Liu | China | 14 | 95,281 |
| 6 | Maude-Aimee Leblanc | Canada | 17 | 94,188 |
| 7 | Amanda Doherty | United States | 19 | 90,921 |
| 8 | Allison Emrey | United States | 20 | 82,644 |
| 9 | Morgane Métraux | Switzerland | 18 | 75,771 |
| 10 | Rachel Rohanna | United States | 19 | 75,608 |
Source:
# Marvin L. Kay

Marvin Lester Kay (February 17, 1939 – April 19, 2023) was an American college football coach. He was the head football coach and athletic director for the Colorado School of Mines, holding the position of head football coach from 1969 to 1994 and athletic director from 1995 to 2004. He played college football for Colorado Mines as a lineman.
Kay served in the United States Army as a lieutenant from April 1964 to April 1966. He was also the 43rd mayor of Golden, Colorado, from 1988 to 1996. Colorado Mines' football stadium was dedicated in honor of Kay in 2015.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Colorado Mines Orediggers (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1969–1994) ||||||
| 1969 | Colorado Mines | 3–6 | 1–3 | 5th (Mountain) |
| 1970 | Colorado Mines | 1–9 | 1–5 | T–6th (Mountain) |
| 1971 | Colorado Mines | 2–8 | 2–4 | T–5th (Mountain) |
| 1972 | Colorado Mines | 4–5 | 3–3 | 4th |
| 1973 | Colorado Mines | 0–9 | 0–6 | 7th |
| 1974 | Colorado Mines | 3–6 | 2–4 | T–6th |
| 1975 | Colorado Mines | 6–4 | 5–2 | 3rd |
| 1976 | Colorado Mines | 5–4 | 3–4 | 5th |
| 1977 | Colorado Mines | 3–7 | 2–7 | T–7th |
| 1978 | Colorado Mines | 3–7 | 2–6 | T–7th |
| 1979 | Colorado Mines | 6–4 | 5–3 | 3rd |
| 1980 | Colorado Mines | 4–5 | 3–5 | T–5th |
| 1981 | Colorado Mines | 3–5–1 | 2–5–1 | 8th |
| 1982 | Colorado Mines | 2–7 | 1–7 | 9th |
| 1983 | Colorado Mines | 4–5 | 3–5 | 7th |
| 1984 | Colorado Mines | 3–7 | 2–6 | T–6th |
| 1985 | Colorado Mines | 2–5–1 | 1–5–1 | 8th |
| 1986 | Colorado Mines | 3–5–1 | 1–4–1 | 6th |
| 1987 | Colorado Mines | 3–5–1 | 0–5–1 | 7th |
| 1988 | Colorado Mines | 3–7 | 0–5 | T–4th |
| 1989 | Colorado Mines | 3–7 | 1–6 | T–5th |
| 1990 | Colorado Mines | 5–5 | 1–3 | T–3rd |
| 1991 | Colorado Mines | 6–4 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| 1992 | Colorado Mines | 4–6 | 2–5 | 6th |
| 1993 | Colorado Mines | 2–7–1 | 1–6 | 7th |
| 1994 | Colorado Mines | 2–6–1 | 0–6–1 | 8th |
| Colorado Mines: | Colorado Mines: | 84–157–6 | 76–114–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 84–157–6 | | |
# Drulia (sponge)

Drulia is a genus of freshwater sponges in the family Metaniidae.
The species of this genus are found in South America.

## Taxonomy

Drulia contains the following species:
* Drulia batesii (Bowerbank, 1863)
* Drulia brownii (Bowerbank, 1863)
* Drulia conifera Bonetto & Ezcurra de Drago, 1973
* Drulia cristata (Weltner, 1895)
* Drulia cristinae Volkmer-Ribeiro, Drago, Machado & Sabaj, 2017
* Drulia ctenosclera Volkmer & Mothes, 1981
* Drulia geayi (Gravier, 1899)
* Drulia uruguayensis Bonetto & Ezcurra de Drago, 1969
# Deirdre Bair

Deirdre Bair (June 21, 1935 – April 17, 2020) was an American literary scholar and biographer. She won a National Book Award for her biography of Samuel Beckett in 1981.

## Early life and education

Bair was born Deirdre Bartolotta on June 21, 1935 in Pittsburgh. She grew up in nearby Monongahela, Pennsylvania. Her father was a small-business owner, her mother a homemaker. She had one sister and one brother.
Bair earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Pennsylvania in 1957. She went on to earn her Master of Arts degree (1968) and Doctor of Philosophy degree (1972), both in comparative literature, at Columbia University. She worked as a stringer for Newsweek and a reporter for the New Haven Register before earning her doctorate.

## Academic career

Starting in 1976, Bair served as a professor of comparative literature at the University of Pennsylvania. She resigned in 1988 to write full-time.
At various times during her life, Bair served as a visiting professor, writer in residence, or distinguished scholar at Ohio State University, Bennington College, Macquarie University, Griffith University, and Australian National University. She was also a visiting lecturer at Paris VII, University of Kassel, Uppsala University, and University College Dublin.
Bair was awarded fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the New York Institute for the Humanities, the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study (then the Bunting Institute), and the University of Connecticut Humanities Institute, among other institutions.

## Writings

Bair authored seven biographies and one autobiography during her lifetime. She received a 1981 National Book Award for Samuel Beckett: A Biography (1978). Her biographies of Simone de Beauvoir and Carl Jung were finalists for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize in 1991 and 2004, respectively. Her biographies of Anaïs Nin (1996) and de Beauvoir (2001) were selected by The New York Times as Best Books of the Year. Her biography of Jung won the Gradiva Award from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis in 2004.
Bair's Calling It Quits: Late-Life Divorce and Starting Over (2007) was profiled on CBS’s The Early Show, NBC's The Today Show, the Brian Lehrer radio show, and CBC Canada. She published a biography of cartoonist Saul Steinberg in 2012 (it was named a New York Times Notable Book) and a biography of Chicago mobster Al Capone in 2016, using previously unknown sources from his family. Her final book, Parisian Lives, related her experiences as Beckett's and de Beauvoir's biographer. Parisian Lives was a finalist for the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Biography.

## Personal life

Bair married museum administrator Lavon Henry Bair in 1957. The couple had two children, Katney Bair and Vonn Scott Bair. She divorced her husband in 2007.
Bair died of a heart attack at home in New Haven, Connecticut, on April 17, 2020. She was survived by her children and other relatives. Her ex-husband predeceased her in 2012.
# Sasanishiki

Sasanishiki is a Japanese rice variety from Sendai, Japan.
Sasanishiki was created as a mixture of Hatsunishiki and Sasashigure at Furukawa Agricultural Experiment Station in Miyagi Prefecture in Japan in 1963. The unique feature of this particular kind of Japanese rice is its ability to keep the same taste even when cooling down. This makes it good for sushi, and some sushi restaurants in Japan advertise the use of this rice.
# Halicnemia

Halicnemia is a genus of sponges belonging to the family Stelligeridae.
The species of this genus are found worldwide.
Species:
* Halicnemia arcuata (Higgin, 1877)
* Halicnemia caledoniensis Morrow, 2019
* Halicnemia diazae Desqueyroux-Faúndez & van Soest, 1997
* Halicnemia gallica (Topsent, 1893)
* Halicnemia geniculata Sarà, 1958
* Halicnemia litorea Turner & Pankey, 2023
* Halicnemia montereyensis Turner & Pankey, 2023
* Halicnemia papillosa (Thiele, 1905)
* Halicnemia patera Bowerbank, 1864
* Halicnemia salomonensis Dendy, 1922
* Halicnemia verticillata (Bowerbank, 1866)
* Halicnemia wagini Morozov, Sabirov & Anisimova, 2018
* Halicnemia weltoni Turner & Pankey, 2023
# Avvenire

Avvenire (English: "Future") is a daily newspaper which is affiliated with the Catholic Church and is based in Milan, Italy.

## History and profile

Avvenire was founded in 1968 in Milan through the merger of two Catholic newspapers: L'Avvenire d'Italia of Bologna and l'Italia of Milan. The paper has its headquarters in Milan and is the organ of the progressive wing of the Vatican Council. Pope Paul VI strongly supported the daily and wanted a common cultural medium for Italian Catholics. Throughout its history, Avvenire has maintained this characteristic, despite pressures to accommodate itself to the needs of a society in evolution. For example, in the middle of the 1990s, under the editorship of Dino Boffo, it increased its coverage of civil society and extended the parts of the newspaper devoted to cultural debate.
New initiatives were also launched. In February 1996, a biweekly insert under the name of "Popotus" was published devoted exclusively to youth, for whom three other inserts were also included: "Luoghi dell'Infinito", "Noi Genitori e Figli", and "Non Profit". In 1998, an Internet edition began to be published.
On 7 March 2002, Avvenire experienced a major change with the format and content. From that time, a number of new inserts have been included: "è lavoro" (about job and employment), "è vita" (about bioethics), and "Agorà domenica" (about culture).
These innovations have led to a steady increase in its circulation, significant given the general decline in sales of other Italian newspapers. The average number of copies sold each day in February 2005 was 103,000. As of 2024, Marco Girardo was the editor of the newspaper.
The newspaper belongs to the Italian Episcopal Conference.

## Circulation

In 1997 the circulation of Avvenire was 94,700 copies. It was 97,934 copies in 2004. In 2008 the paper had a circulation of 105,812 copies. The circulation of the paper was 106,306 copies in 2009 and 106,928 copies in 2010.
In 2012 Avvenire sold 45,160,996 copies.
# Houssayella

Houssayella is a genus of freshwater sponges in the family Metaniidae.
The species of this genus are found in South America.

## Taxonomy

Houssayella contains the following species:
** Houssayella iguazuensis Bonetto & Ezcurra de Drago, 1966
# Haruna

Haruna may refer to:

## Geography

* Haruna, Gunma, a town in Gunma prefecture, Japan
* Mount Haruna, a dormant volcano in Gunma, eastern Honshu, Japan
** Lake Haruna, a lake on Mount Haruna

## Names

* Haruna (name), a Japanese feminine given name and a Japanese surname
* Haruna, Haroona or Harouna, a Quranic given name common mostly in Africa (for boys) and South Asia (for girls)

## Other uses

* Japanese battleship Haruna, a battleship of the Imperial Japanese Navy
* Haruna-class destroyer, a class of destroyers of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
** JDS Haruna (DDH-141)
# Rawah Wilderness

The Rawah Wilderness is administered by the USDA Forest Service. It is located on the Canyon Lakes Ranger District of the Roosevelt National Forest in Colorado, near the Wyoming border, and also in the Routt National Forest to its south. It encompasses 76,394 acres (309.16 km$^2$) and includes 25 named lakes ranging in size from five to 39 acres (20,000 to 160,000 m$^2$). There are 85 miles (137 km) of trails in the area and elevation ranges from 8,400 feet (2,600 m) to 13,000 feet (4,000 m). Much of the area is traversed by the Medicine Bow Mountains and the Rawah Range for which it is named. The temperature in the Rawah Wilderness ranges from a low of 5 °F (−15 °C) during the winter and a high of 77 °F (25 °C) during the summer.
# Pizzaiolo (restaurant chain)

Pizzaiolo (Italian:; lit. 'pizza maker') is an American-style pizza restaurant chain in Canada. The chain has 43 restaurants in the Greater Toronto Area.

## History

Pizzaiolo was founded in the comune (municipality) of Montorio nei Frentani, in Molise, Italy, in the early 1940s by "Nonno (lit. 'grandpa') Giuseppe" and "Nonna (lit. 'grandma') Ida", and was run at a small pizzeria. In the 1960s, the company moved to Toronto where the chain was started by "Mama Anna" and "Papa Antonio". They opened their first full-fledged restaurant in 1967.
Pizzaiolo currently has 43 locations in the Greater Toronto Area.
# Red Mountain Wilderness (Utah)

The Red Mountain Wilderness (Utah) is a 18,729-acre (75.8 km$^2$) wilderness area in the US state of Utah. It was designated March 30, 2009, as part of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. Located six miles northeast of St. George, it is bordered by Snow Canyon State Park to the east and the Shivwitz Indian Reservation to the southwest. Approximately one-half of the wilderness is located within the recently designated Red Cliffs National Conservation Area. Prehistoric use by the Southern Paiute Indians has been documented at seven sites in the area, and the BLM estimates archeological site densities between 4 and 40 per square mile.
The namesake of the wilderness is Red Mountain, a great block of Navajo sandstone bounded by the Gunlock Fault on the west, and by the Santa Clara River valley and Snow Canyon on the south and east.

## Vegetation

The mixing of species from the Mojave and Great Basin deserts makes for unusually diverse vegetation in the Red Mountains Wilderness, which includes pinyon pine, juniper, sagebrush, ponderosa pine, yucca, agave, and Gambel oak.

## Wildlife

Common wildlife in the wilderness include mule deer, mountain lion, peregrine falcon, and bald eagle.
# Rosie Roff

Rosie Elizabeth Roff is an English model, and influencer.

## Career

After working as a main model for Apple Bottom Jeans UK, Roff received interest from various companies. She has worked for magazines such as Maxim and FHM, including cover and worldwide editions. In 2011, she was voted by FHM as one of the "100 sexiest women in the world". Roff has been considered by FHM as their "Instagram Model of 2016."
# Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness

The Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness is a wilderness area located on the southern side of Mount Hood in the northwestern Cascades of Oregon, in the United States. It lies within the Mount Hood National Forest and comprises 62,061 acres (25,115 ha) of land. The United States Congress designated the area Wilderness in 1984.

## Geography

The ridges in the Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness belong to the Western Cascades (Old Cascades), a broad volcanic mountain range that erupted 10 million years before the High Cascades. Devils Peak and Salmon Butte are likely remnants of once-tall volcanoes, but have been reduced to ridges by the millennia of ice and water erosion. The wilderness contains several U-shaped valleys formed by glacial activity.
The drainages of the South Fork Salmon River and Eagle Creek are found in the Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness, and volcanic plugs, pinnacles, and cliffs distinguish the area's sharply dissected ridges. Much of the water in the area runs off Huckleberry Mountain in the northern portion of the Wilderness. To the south is Salmon Butte, a 4,877-foot (1,487 m) butte that can be hiked via a trail to the top.

## Vegetation

The Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness is covered in a dense rain forest of Douglas fir, fir, western red cedar, red alder, and western hemlock, including some old growth. Rare Alaska cedar grow on the fringes of meadows along the Salmon River. Huckleberries grow in abundance in several areas of the wilderness, including Huckleberry Mountain.

## Wildlife

Eagle Creek and the Salmon River, a designated Wild and Scenic River, both provide excellent habitat for steelhead, Chinook and coho salmon, as well as wild cutthroat trout. Black-tailed deer and black bears find winter range in the area's rugged lower canyons. In 2018, officials reported that a cougar was responsible for the death of a hiker in this region.

## Recreation

Popular recreational activities in the Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness include hiking, camping, cross-country skiing, berry-picking, and wildlife watching. There are several primitive campsites and relatively popular trails in the wilderness, including the Salmon River Trail, which follows the Salmon River beyond the wilderness boundary.
# Jasper Commercial Historic District

The Jasper Commercial Historic District encompasses the historic commercial center of Jasper, Arkansas. It includes the Newton County Courthouse, a 1930s Works Progress Administration building, and buildings that line the courthouse square, as well as some of the streets radiating from it. Built between the 1880s and 1940s, the district includes a high quality collection of commercial buildings constructed out of local stone. Most are one or two stories in height, and are vernacular to the period of their construction. Five of the district's 26 buildings were built by Gould Jones, a prominent local blacksmith and mason.
Two of the district's buildings were constructed prior to 1900. The Brasel Mercantile Store, built in 1973, currently houses the Ozark Cafe. The B.F. Ruble Building was built in 1894 for the Newton County Bank. A photography studio is now on the ground floor, and the second story is associated living quarters.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# HMS Coventry (D43)

HMS Coventry was a C-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy, named after the English city of Coventry. She was part of the Ceres group of the C-class of cruisers.

## Early career and wartime service

Coventry was initially going to be called HMS Corsair. She was laid down on 4 August 1916, launched 6 July 1917 and completed for naval service in February 1918. HMS Coventry was in the 5th Light Cruiser squadron from February 1918 till May 1919, and served in the Baltic in this time. Commissioned with the pennant (D43) in May 1919 she was accepted into the Atlantic fleet, until in 1920 when HMS Coventry became the HQ ship for naval Inter allied Disarmament Commission. She went into refit in late 1920 and once the refit was completed she joined the 2nd Light cruiser squadron and she became flagship to the Rear-Admiral [D], Mediterranean Fleet Andrew Cunningham. A torpedo explosion while in Gibraltar in March 1923 caused the death of two of her crew, Chief Stoker Burt and ERA Jackson.
In 1935, Coventry went into Portsmouth Dockyard to be refitted as an anti-aircraft cruiser. This refit involved the removal of her 6-inch guns and torpedo tubes, and the fitting of 10 QF 4-inch Mk V guns on single high-angle mountings and 2 octuple-mounted 2-pounder 'pom-pom' guns. The after one of these was replaced in 1936/7 by two quadruple Mark I mounts for the 0.5 inch (12.7 mm) Vickers Mark III machine gun. At the outbreak of World War II HMS Coventry was serving with the Home Fleet between 1939 and 1940, and was damaged on 1 January 1940 in a German air attack on the Shetland Islands, north of Scotland. She was assigned to the Mediterranean fleet in 1940, and was torpedoed and damaged by the Italian submarine Neghelli in the eastern Mediterranean. Coventry also participated in the Battle of Cape Spartivento.

## The Victoria Cross

On 18 May 1941 the first Victoria Cross of the Mediterranean campaign was awarded posthumously to Petty Officer Alfred Edward Sephton for "great courage and endurance" while on HMS Coventry as she was being attacked on 17 May 1941 by German Stuka dive bombers while off Crete. The Coventry had gone to the assistance of hospital ship Aba, which was being attacked by German dive-bombers. When the enemy engaged Coventry, raking her with machine-gun fire, Petty Officer Sephton was mortally wounded, a bullet actually passing through his body and injuring an able seaman beside him. Although in great pain and partially blinded, he stuck to his instruments and carried out his duties until the attack was over. He died of his injuries next day. Petty Officer Sephton was buried at sea. His VC was on display at Coventry Cathedral but was stolen on 25 September 1990.

## Loss

HMS Coventry was heavily damaged in the Eastern Mediterranean, northwest of Alexandria, Egypt, by 16 German Junkers Ju 88s of I./Lehrgeschwader 1 under the command of Joachim Helbig, whilst participating in Operation Agreement. 8./StG 3 also took part in the attack. The ship was on fire and had to be scuttled by HMS Zulu.
# Yangfang

Yangfang Town (simplified Chinese: 阳坊镇; traditional Chinese: 陽坊鎮; pinyin: Yángfāng Zhèn) is a town situated on southwestern Changping District, Beijing, China. Bounded by part of Taihang Mountain Range to the west, Yangfang shares a border with Machikou Town in the north, Shangzhuang Town in the east, Sujiatuo Town in the south, and Liucun Town in the west. The population of Yangfang Town was 26,470 as of 2020.
The town originally took the name of Yangfang (Chinese: 羊坊; lit. 'Sheep Shop') for its past location as a stopping point for trading caravans and sheep herders. Later the name was corrupted to Yangfang (Chinese: 阳坊) under the Republic of China.

## History

Timeline of History of Yangfang :
| Year | Status | Under |
| 1948–1949 | 12th District | Changshun County |
| 1949–1952 | 7th District | Changping County |
| 1952–1953 | 6th District | Changping County |
| 1953–1956 | Yangfang Town Xiguanshi Hui Autonomous Township Hou Baihujian Township Shijiaqiao Township | Changping County |
| 1956–1958 | Yangfang Township | Changping County |
| 1958–1960 | Yangfang Working Station, belonged to Nankou People's Commune | Changping County |
| 1960–1961 | Yangfang Management Area, belonged to Nankou People's Commune | Changping County |
| 1961–1982 | Yangfang people's Commune | Changping County |
| 1982–1990 | Yangfang Township | Changping County |
| 1990–1999 | Yangfang Town | Changping County |
| 1999–present | Yangfang Town | Changping District |

## Administrative divisions

At the time of writing, Yangfang Town consists of 11 subdivisions, with 1 community, and 10 villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration | Type |
| 110114104001 | 阳坊 | Yangfang | Community |
| 110114104201 | 阳坊 | Yangfang | Village |
| 110114104202 | 前白虎涧 | Qian Baihujian | Village |
| 110114104203 | 后白虎涧 | Hou Baihujian | Village |
| 110114104204 | 东贯市 | Dong Guanshi | Village |
| 110114104205 | 西贯市 | Xi Guanshi | Village |
| 110114104206 | 八口 | Bakou | Village |
| 110114104207 | 辛庄 | Xinzhuang | Village |
| 110114104208 | 史家桥 | Shijiaqiao | Village |
| 110114104209 | 西马坊 | Ximafang | Village |
| 110114104210 | 四家庄 | Sijiazhuang | Village |