OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Provident City, Texas

Provident City is a ghost town in the far southern panhandle of Colorado County in the U.S. state of Texas. The former settlement is located along County Road 190. The town was first settled through a land promotion scheme in 1909 and enjoyed a brief heyday. When the hoped-for railroad obviously would never come to town, people began moving away. The post office closed in 1953, and most of the land was bought up for ranching. The town no longer exists, though the original hotel survives in private hands. Reaching the site requires driving 4.3 miles (6.9 km) on a gravel road from the nearest highway.

## Geography

The Geographic Names Information System locates Provident City at 29°16′58″N 96°37′56″W﻿ / ﻿29.28278°N 96.63222°W﻿ / 29.28278; -96.63222 which is near the intersection of County Roads 190 and 248 in Colorado County. The former town is 26.0 miles (41.8 km) southeast of Hallettsville in Lavaca County via FM 530 and County Road 17. After County Road 17 crosses into Colorado County, it becomes County Road 190 and intersects with County Road 248 within a short distance.

## History

In 1909, the Provident Land Company of Kansas City began heavily promoting land between Goldenrod Creek and Sandy Creek in Colorado County. As many as 500 families from the American Midwest bought 5- to ten-acre plots, sight unseen. The company built hotels in Ganado and in Provident City to accommodate people interested in buying land in the area. By 1910, the town boasted banks, a broom factory, a cannery, churches, a drugstore, general and grocery stores, a jewelry store, restaurants, a school, and an undertaker. That year, a post office opened. The sandy local soil proved to be ideal for growing melons, cucumbers, and other vegetables. The town counted 150 residents in 1914. By that year, a promised railroad connection clearly would not materialize in the isolated place. During World War I, people began to move to urban centers in search of higher wages. During the Great Depression, many area farms were abandoned and lost through nonpayment of taxes. By 1949, the population had sunk to 30 persons and the post office closed in 1953. Hancock Oil bought most of the property and converted it to ranching operations. By 1986, only the old hotel remained. One source lists Provident City among Texas ghost towns.
* The former Provident City hotel is now in private ownership.
* The Texas Historical Commission placed a marker in front of the former hotel.
* A north-looking view of the area shows the old hotel behind the oak tree at left.
# Pueblo de las Juntas, California

Pueblo de las Juntas (also La Juntas and Fresno) is a former settlement in Fresno County, California situated at the confluence of the San Joaquin River and Fresno Slough, 2 miles (3.2km) north of Mendota.
Pueblo de las Juntas was one of the first places settled by Spaniards in San Joaquin Valley in 1810. The name las Juntas (Spanish: the junctions), a reference to the location at the confluence of two streams. The name fresno (Spanish: ash tree) commemorates two large ash trees growing on the riverbank at the site. It was connected to the coast settlements via a route west along Panoche Creek to Panoche Pass in the Diablo Range, to Tres Pinos and northwest to Mission San Juan Bautista and west to Monterey. It was also on the eastern route of El Camino Viejo.
# Sean Boyd (water polo)

Sean Boyd (born 10 March 1978) is an Australian water polo player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# KZWC

KZWC (1570 AM) is a commercial radio station serving the Webster City, Iowa, area. The station broadcasts a soft oldies format. KZWC is licensed to Fieldview Broadcasting LLC.
The station's frequency, 1570 AM, is a Mexican clear-channel frequency on which XERF-AM is the dominant Class A station.
KZWC also provides regular news, weather and sports coverage. A daily one-hour agricultural information called AgriTalk is locally produced and aired at 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.
According to the station's website, it began broadcasting on February 9, 1950, using the callsign KJFJ and was owned by the local newspaper, The Daily Freeman Journal. In 1971 the Go-Rich Corporation purchased KJFJ and combined it with KQWC-FM, changing the callsign.
The transmitter and broadcast tower are located on the east outskirts of Webster City on East 2nd Street. According to the Antenna Structure Registration database, the tower is 132.9 m (436 ft) tall.
On March 28, 2016, the station changed its call sign to KZWC.
# Langebæk

Langebæk (Danish pronunciation:) is a town with a population of 245 (1 January 2024), which until 1 January 2007 was the municipal seat of the former Langebæk Municipality (Danish, kommune) in Region Sjælland on the southeastern tip of the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in south Denmark.

## Langebæk Municipality

The municipality included the islands of Langø, Tærø and Lilleø, and it covered an area of 101 km$^2$ (39 square miles). It had a total population of 6,332 in 2005. Its last mayor was Henrik Holmer, a member of the Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne) political party.
To the east is Hølen, a strait separating Zealand from the island of Nyord, and then further south is Stege Bay (Stege Bugt), which is the main body of water separating the former municipality from the next major island to the southwest, the island of Møn. At the narrowest point between the two islands to the south of Langebæk, the waters are named Wolf Strait (Ulvsund). There are a number of islands in the waters between Zealand and Møn, including the islands of Langø, Tærø and Lilleø.
The Queen Alexandrine Bridge connects the former municipality, and the island of Zealand, to Møn at the town of Kalvehave. The bridge opened for traffic on 30 May 1943, and is named after Queen Alexandrine, the Queen Consort of King Christian X. The bridge is 746 metres (2,448 ft) long.
On 1 January 2007, Langebæk municipality ceased to exist, owing to Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was merged with Møn, Præstø, and Vordingborg municipalities to form an enlarged Vordingborg municipality. This created a municipality with an area of 615 km$^2$ (237 square miles) and a total population of 46,307 (2005).
# Pachycerosia

Pachycerosia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1900.

## Species

* Pachycerosia bipuncta Hampson, 1900
* Pachycerosia bipunctulata van Eecke, 1927
* Pachycerosia lutulenta Wileman & West, 1928
# Toyin Adegbola

Toyin Adegbola (Listen) popularly known as Toyin Asewo to re mecca (born 28 December 1961) is a Nigerian film actress, producer and director.

## Career

Toyin began her acting career in 1984 in the Yoruba language films of Nollywood. She is a member of the board of the Osun State Arts and Culture Council. She is a popular face in the Nollywood sector.

## Personal life

Adegbola was married to a journalist Mr. Anthony Kolawole Adegbola who later died. She met her late husband when she was working in the Television House, Ibadan. At that time, Mr. Adegbola was working at NTA Lagos. Adegbola has two children, a daughter, and a son; both live in Dublin, Ireland. She also has two grandchildren. On Saturday, 5 March 2016, she was conferred with a chieftaincy title as Yeye Meso of Oke-Irun, State of Osun, by His Royal Majesty Alayeluwa Oba Isaac Adetoyi Adetuluese Olokose 11.

## Selected filmography

* Asewo to re Mecca (1992)
* Koseegbe (1995) as Suwebatu
* Mayowa (1999) as Tolani
* Akobi gomina (2002) as Iyabo
* Ojabo kofo (2003)
* The Campus Queen (2004) as Tok's Mother
* Ladepo Omo Adanwo (2005) as Queen
* Adesoro (2006) as Iyawo Olori Ebi
* Ekuro (2007) as Adeyemi's Mother
* Atanpako meta (2008)
* Oju ife (2009)
* Oga olopa (2010)
* Emi Abata (2012) as Iya Ibilola
* Ayitale (2013) as Sade
* Omo University (2015) as Adunni
* Burgled (2020)
* Adarugudu (2020) as Iya Kayode
* Esin (2021) as Ejigbede Leader
* Shadow Parties (2021) as Queen of Aje Land

## Awards

Professional Excellence Award from Symbol of Hope Foundation from her performance in Asewo To Re Mecca.
# Samuel Albas

Samuel Albas (1697 – 1749) was a rabbi in Fes, Morocco. He was well read in the Talmud and in rabbinical literature, and was highly esteemed by Hayyim ibn Atar and others of his contemporaries. He composed novellas on the treatise 'Abodah Zarah of the Babylonian Talmud, which still exist in manuscript.
# Tunisia at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics

Tunisia competed at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, from 22 to 30 August 2015.

## Medalists

| Medal | Athlete | Event | Date |
| Silver | Habiba Ghribi | 3000 metres steeplechase | 26 August |

## Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Wissem Hosni | Marathon | — | — | — | — | DNF | DNF |
| Mohamed Sghaier | 400 metres hurdles | DQ | DQ | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Amor Ben Yahia | 3000 metres steeplechase | 8:43.11 | 5 | — | — | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Habiba Ghribi | 3000 metres steeplechase | 9:24.38 | 1 Q | — | — | 9:19.24 | |
# Quaker Hill, California

Quaker Hill is a former settlement in Nevada County, California. Quaker Hill is located 7.25 miles (11.7 km) south of North Bloomfield. It lay at an elevation of 3310 feet (1009 m). It still appeared on maps as of 1938.
# List of Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball head coaches. The Boilermakers have had 18 coaches in their 126-season history. The team is currently coached by Matt Painter.
| * | Elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach |
| BHOF | Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame |
| NCHOF | National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame |
| NABC | National Association of Basketball Coaches Coach of the Year |
| LOCA | John Wooden Legends of Coaching Award |
| HIA | Henry Iba Award |
| UPI | United Press International College Basketball Coach of the Year |
| AP | Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year |
| USBWA | United States Basketball Writers Association District V Coach of the Year |
| B1G | Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year |
| Tenure | Coach | Years | Wins | Losses | Pct. | Awards |
| 1896–97 | F. Homer Curtis | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| 1899–1901 | Alpha Jamison | 2 | 12 | 1 | .923 |
| 1901–02 | Charles Best | 1 | 10 | 3 | .769 |
| 1902–03 | C.I. Freeman | 1 | 8 | 0 | 1.000 |
| 1903–04 | No official coach | 1 | 11 | 2 | .846 |
| 1904–05 | James Nufer | 1 | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| 1905–08 | C.B. Jamison | 3 | 16 | 24 | .400 |
| 1908–09 | E. J. Stewart | 1 | 8 | 4 | .667 |
| 1909–12 | Ralph Jones | 3 | 32 | 9 | .780 |
| 1912–16 | R.E. Vaughn | 4 | 21 | 32 | .396 |
| 1916–17, 1918–46 | Ward "Piggy" Lambert* | 29 | 371 | 152 | .709 | BHOF (1960) NCHOF (2006) |
| 1917–18 | J.J. Maloney | 1 | 11 | 5 | .688 |
| 1946–50 | Mel Taube | 4+ | 45 | 46 | .495 |
| 1950–65 | Ray Eddy | 15 | 176 | 164 | .518 |
| 1965–72 | George King | 7 | 109 | 64 | .630 |
| 1972–78 | Fred Schaus | 6 | 105 | 59 | .640 |
| 1978–80 | Lee Rose | 2 | 50 | 18 | .735 |
| 1980–2005 | Gene Keady* | 25 | 512 | 270 | .655 | BHOF (2023) NCHOF (2013) NABC (1994, 2000) LOCA (2007) HIA (1984, 1996) UPI (1996) AP (1996) B1G (1984, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000) |
| 2005–present | Matt Painter | 19 | 447 | 203 | .688 | USBWA (2008, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019) NABC (2019) B1G (2008, 2010, 2011, 2019) |
| Totals | 18 coaches | 126 seasons | 1947 | 1064 | .647 |
# Antioch Pines Natural Area Preserve

The Antioch Pines Natural Area Preserve is a 1,157-acre (4.68 km$^2$) Natural Area Preserve located along the Blackwater River near Zuni, Virginia. It contains growths of loblolly pine and turkey oak, and supports various species that are rare in Virginia, including Plukenet's flatsedge, sandy-woods chaffhead and viperina; in addition, swales support various species of wildflowers, including orchids, trilliums, bellworts and lilies. Also on the property are a pair of longleaf pines which represent some of the last of the species in Virginia; they are currently the subject of a breeding program by the Virginia Department of Forestry designed to restore the pines to their former habitat.
The preserve is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, and is open to public visitation only through prior arrangement with a state-employed land steward.
Antioch Pines is located adjacent to the Blackwater Ecological Preserve run by Old Dominion University, being located to its north.
# Appleton Farms

Appleton Farms is a park in Ipswich, Massachusetts, owned and maintained by The Trustees of Reservations. The property was deeded to the Trustees in 1998. The land was granted to Samuel Appleton, an immigrant from Little Waldingfield, England, in 1638 by the town of Ipswich and is one of the oldest continuously operating farms in Massachusetts. In 2002, The Trustees of Reservations established a vegetable Community Supported Agriculture Program. Also maintained by the Trustees of Reservations is the adjacent Appleton Farms Grass Rides. The properties include 4 miles (6.4 km) of walking trails.
# Arid Lands Ecology Reserve

The Arid Land Ecology Reserve (ALE) is the largest tract of shrub-steppe ecosystem remaining in the U.S. state of Washington. It is managed for the U.S. Department of Energy by the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (which is operated for the U.S. Department of Energy by Battelle Memorial Institute). The 320 km² area is a portion of the 1500 km² National Environmental Research Park located on the Hanford Site on the northwest boundary of Richland, Washington.
On June 27, 2000, a range fire destroyed most of the native sagebrush and bunchgrass as well as damaged the microbiotic crust. Though the US Fish and Wildlife Service has attempted to re-introduce native flora, the Arid Lands Ecology Reserve is currently dominated by non-native species such as cheatgrass, knapweeds, and Russian thistle (tumbleweed) which flourished after the 2000 fire. Other species such as spiny hop sage and Wyoming big sagebrush were decimated by the fire and in its aftermath.

## Vegetation
### Shrub-steppe

This vegetation type describes plant communities found in and around arid mountains, ridges and slopes. In the ALE this includes shrubs (sagebrush and rabbit brush), perennial bunchgrasses (Sandberg's blue grass and bluebunch wheat grass) as well as both annual and perennial forbs (balsamroot, phlox and fleabane).

### Riparian

This vegetation type refers to plant communities located around springs and streamflow. In the ALE these areas are dominated by willow, black cottonwood, chokecherry, and mock Orange.

## Point of Interest

North facing slope of Rattlesnake Mountain is the highest “treeless” mountain in the United States.
Rare plant species such as Mountain Milk Vetch and Piper's daisy can be found in this area.

## History and Significant Dates

From the early 1800s to around the 1940s this area was used as animal pasture, human homesteading, oil drilling and development of infrastructure such as roads. In 1943 the United States Department of Energy (DOE) gained ownership of the land. The ALE was then established in 1967 with the intended purpose of plant conservation. It gained natural area research designation in 1971 and later national environmental research park status in 1975. Currently, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have handled land management through permits with the DOE, while the DOE maintain administrative powers over the land and any associated roads, this has been in effect since 1997. Finally, in 2000 it was amalgamated into the Hanford Reach National Monument.
# Ervin Homestead-Gist Bottom Historic District

The Ervin Homestead-Gist Bottom Historic District is a historic district in the Missouri Breaks area of Blaine County, Montana which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
It was homesteaded by John Ervin around 1910 then developed by the Gist family.
The Gist family sold the land to the Bureau of Land Management in 1980. It is included in the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument.
# Baldwin Lake (San Bernardino County, California)

Baldwin Lake is a natural, intermittent, alkali lake in the Big Bear Valley of the San Bernardino Mountains, in San Bernardino County, California. It is located east of Big Bear Lake reservoir and Big Bear City.

## Geography

The lake is at a surface elevation of 6,752 feet (2,058 m). Its deepest point it can be approximately 25 feet (7.6 m). At its widest, the lake is more than 1 mile (1.6 km) across. It is in the headwaters watershed of the Santa Ana River. The terrain surrounding the lakebed supports montane chaparral and pinyon–juniper woodland habitats.

### Baldwin Lake Ecological Reserve

Baldwin Lake is within the 156-acre Baldwin Lake Ecological Reserve. It is at the intersection of California State Route 18 and Holcomb Valley Road on the north side of the lake. Hwy 18 wraps around the northeastern and northern shores of Baldwin Lake.
The Baldwin Lake linanthus (Linanthus killipii) is a rare plant at lake's pebble plain and adjacent meadows, that is endemic to the locale and an endangered species.

## History

The Eye of God, a historic quartz dome, is located in the Baldwin Lake area.
Benjamin Davis Wilson encountered the lake in 1845, while tracking horse thieves in the San Bernardino Mountains. When Wilson saw that the region was populated by many grizzly bears, he divided his 22 men into hunting partners. The men slaughtered 11 bears for the fur pelts. While returning to Jurupa (Riverside), they slaughtered another 11 bears for the fur. Wilson named the region Big Bear Valley, and the lake he called Lake Big Bear.
In 1884, the Bear Valley Land and Water Company began construction of a dam southwest of the lake. The company's stakeholders named the new reservoir Big Bear Lake. They also renamed the alkali lake to Baldwin Lake, after Elias Jackson "Lucky" Baldwin, who came to Big Bear and Holcomb Valley in 1876 when he purchased Gold Mountain Mine, later renamed Baldwin Mine.

## Baldwin Lake Community Improvement Association

In January 2011, the Baldwin Lake Community Improvement Association was formed which is a non-profit volunteer organization of residents, business and property owners in the lake's adjacent community, who share a common appreciation for the beauty and diversity of Baldwin Lake. The Baldwin Lake CIA is within the Big Bear City CDP for demographic statistics.
The mission is to improve, beautify and preserve the quality of life in Baldwin Lake through the development of outdoor environmental education programs, community gardens, and a small business incubator to create a sustainable future for the residents of Baldwin Lake.
# Bat Cave and Cascade Caverns State Nature Preserves

Bat Cave and Cascade Caverns State Nature Preserves are two nature preserves totaling 146 acres (0.59 km$^2$) located within the boundaries of Carter Caves State Resort Park in Carter County, Kentucky, United States. Bat Cave was dedicated as part of the Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves system on December 16, 1981, for the protection of the Indiana bat with wintering numbers estimated at 28,000. The Cascade Caverns preserve was included to protect two rare plant species in Kentucky, the mountain maple and the Canadian yew.
# Bear Swamp

Bear Swamp is a forested parkland in Ashfield, Massachusetts. The Trustees of Reservations owns and maintains the property.
Although Bear Swamp was once a sheep pasture and later a source of cordwood and lumber, it now seems much like an untouched wilderness. The landscape is irregular, well-drained, and covered with nutrient-rich soils. Protected from the elements, hardwood trees such as ash, hickory, basswood, maple, and cherry grow straight and tall.
Three miles (5 km) of trails lead to different parts of the reservation. The Beaver Brook Trail traces the southern rim of a shallow pond and wet meadow where an old beaver dam rests atop an old stone milldam. Although many trees have died in the flooded zone, the water is receding and the forest is returning. The Fern Glade Trail features a variety of ferns and woodland wildflowers. A scenic vista on the Lookout Trail and the hillside meadow at the Apple Valley Overlook both offer views of nearby apple orchards and the Green Mountains of Vermont beyond. Seasonal hunting is permitted at this property subject to all state and town laws.

## History

Concerned that the growing population of Ashfield would spell an end to its wild places, Rev. Philip and Esther Steinmetz began to buy land in the early 1960s with the intention of preserving it forever. They gave this area to the public in 1968. Various other gifts of land by the Steinmertzes and others increased the size of the land, as did additional land purchased in 1997.
# Big Spring Bog Natural Area Preserve

Big Spring Bog Natural Area Preserve is a 50-acre (20 ha) Natural Area Preserve located in Grayson County, Virginia. The terrain is hilly, and within its borders is Chestnut Creek, a tributary of the New River. The preserve features a rare wetland known as a "cranberry glade".
The preserve is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, and is open to public visitation only through prior arrangement with a state-employed land steward.
# Fairview, Anchorage

Fairview is a neighborhood in Anchorage, Alaska just east of Downtown Anchorage and west of the Merrill Field Airport. The area is a working-class neighborhood of approximately 7,200 residents, with a median household income of approximately $55,000 and a poverty rate of approximately 21%.
Fairview was once a separate city, but was annexed as a part of Anchorage in the 1950s. At the time, it was the only neighborhood in the city where African-Americans could buy property.
The neighborhood experienced a period of decline following the construction of the Seward Highway through the neighborhood (which is known as the Ingra Street/Gambell Street north-south couplet through the area). There are long-term plans to solve this issue by depressing the highway below-grade in this area.

## Infrastructure
### Education

Located at 1327 Nelchina Street, Fairview Elementary is a Title I school that falls under the Anchorage School District. The school was opened in 1997 and cost around $12 million to build. Currently, Fairview Elementary teaches grades K-6. In the 2018–2019 school year, there was a recorded total of 394 students enrolled.

### Recreation

Fairview hosts several sports-related structures, including the Sullivan Arena, Ben Boeke Indoor Ice Arenas, Anchorage Football Stadium, Mulcahy Baseball Stadium, and the Chester Creek Sports Complex. In addition to all these sports stadiums and fields, Fairview also houses the Fairview Community Recreation Center, which includes a weight room, dance room, pottery room, and a reservable multipurpose room. Fairview also has multiple playgrounds, parks, and even a community garden.

### Transportation

Fairview is one of the neighborhoods along the People Mover's frequent network, with the #30 bus operating along Cordova Street and 15th Avenue. There is also the #11 bus which circulates through the neighborhood, as well as the #31 bus at 9th Avenue and Ingra Street. Located by the Charles W. Smith Memorial Park in Southwest Fairview, there is an access point to the Chester Creek bike trail which connects to both Goose Lake and the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail. Additionally, Anchorage's Seward Highway and Glenn Highway connect towards the upper portion Fairview.