OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miss Naked Beauty

Miss Naked Beauty is a short-lived, six-episode 2008 reality television show produced by Maverick Television that aired on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom.
The show, presented by Gok Wan and Myleene Klass, was conceived as a radical "reality" take on beauty pageants. Some 7000 women applied to become the "ultimate 21st century beauty queen". The focus of the program is on natural and diverse beauty, as opposed to surgically "enhanced" and conformist concepts of beauty.
In the first episode, hundreds of remaining applicants were whittled down to just twelve finalists, by a panel of judges composed of fashion stylist Gok Wan, musician Myleene Klass, magazine editor James Brown, journalist Kathryn Flett and musician, actress and TV presenter Mica Paris. In subsequent episodes, various issues were explored such as body image, plastic surgery, self-esteem, modern versus Renaissance and earlier notions of beauty, eating disorders, over-reliance on makeup, the fashion industry. Meanwhile, the programme also progressed as a pageant, eliminating contestants in typical reality TV style, down to five finalists. Despite its name, the show only features brief nudity (mostly bare breasts), and should not be confused with nude pageants, such as Miss Exotic World.
The show sought a "natural-beauty campaigner" in the winner of the show. The lady crowned Miss Naked Beauty 2008 won the chance to write a magazine column about beauty, become the face of a new modelling agency and be a part of the 2009 series of Gok Wan's other show, How to Look Good Naked. The competition was won on 25 November 2008 by Shona Collins of London.
Aside from Shona, the final 12 contestants came from diverse backgrounds. They were Anna Jenkins (Student), Laura Milne (Solicitor and Employment Law specialist), Amy Dunn (Teacher), Denise Horsely (Dancer), Gemma Vittie (Car Saleswoman), Qlaudia Kelk (Mum), Dawn Hunter (Student), Natasha Crook (Model), Lucinda Richardson (Dental Student), Jo (Singer and Beautician) and Dalia Tweedy (Care Worker).
# Eastwood High School (Ohio)

Eastwood High School is a public high school located in Troy Township, in between the villages of Pemberville and Luckey in the U.S. State of Ohio. It is the only high school in the Eastwood Local School District, which covers parts of eastern Wood County, and holds grades nine through twelve. The school colors are red, white, and Columbia blue and it competes in the Northern Buckeye Conference for athletics. Eastwood is affiliated with the Penta Career Center.

## Library

The high school library is available for use of the students before school and in Academic Assist. It may also be used during a class with permission from a teacher. The library also serves as the computer lab in the high school. Beginning in the 2007-2008 school year the school district hired a district computer administrator. With the hiring of this individual came a new school network. Students have usernames and passwords to use the computers. They can save homework, papers, and projects to the school network instead of the hard drive.

## Athletics

Eastwood High School has a variety of athletics for its students to participate in. The school's mascot is the American bald eagle. The school was a member of the Suburban Lakes League, but joined the Northern Buckeye Conference in fall 2011 as the SLL dissipated at the end of the spring 2011 season.
* Fall sports: Cheerleading (football), cross country, football, soccer, marching band, volleyball, and golf
* Winter sports: Hockey (club team), basketball, intramurals (basketball), dance team, cheerleading (basketball), swimming, and wrestling
* Spring sports: Track, baseball, and softball

### State championships

* Boys Baseball – 1939
* Girls Volleyball – 1993
* Girls Bowling - 2009
* Boys Track and Field - 2009, 2010

## Clubs and organizations

Students at Eastwood high school have an opportunity to participate in many clubs and organizations.
Students who are enrolled in Agricultural Education at Eastwood High School are part of the Eastwood Local FFA Chapter. Member participate in various activities and Career Development Events. Members of the Eastwood FFA Chapter also have an opportunity to become Officers.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1196

The United Nations Security Council resolution 1196 was adopted unanimously on 16 September 1998, after recalling Resolution 1170 (1998) on Africa; the Council discussed the importance of strengthening the effectiveness of arms embargoes in place in several countries across the continent.
The Security Council considered the recommendations in a report by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan on "The causes of conflict and the promotion of durable peace and sustainable development in Africa" regarding the strengthening of arms embargoes and the unavailability of weapons. It was mindful of the 1993 Cairo Declaration which stipulated that the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) would anticipate and prevent conflicts as a primary objective and reaffirmed the responsibility of all states to settle their differences peacefully.
The resolution reiterated that the obligations of all states to implement security council decisions relating to arms embargoes and were encouraged to make violations of the embargoes a criminal offence. It encouraged the improved monitoring of arms embargoes through regional exchanges of information, such as through the OAU, Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), Southern African Development Community (SADC) and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD). All states were to report on violations of the arms embargoes.
The council expressed its willingness to consider all appropriate measures to enforce the arms embargoes by way of border controls or investigations into arms trafficking. The resolution concluded by stressing that arms embargoes imposed by the council had clear objectives and provisions for reviewing them once the objectives were met.
# Sussex County Interscholastic League

The Sussex County Interscholastic League (SCIL) was a high school athletic conference located in Sussex County and Morris County, New Jersey. The league was formed in 1976 when a number of new high schools opened up in the previous year. The formation of the league was to promote athletics and to cut down on travel time and costs. The league operated under the auspices of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA), the statewide organization for high school sports.
In 2009, all SCIL member schools merged with other Morris County member schools to form the Northwest Jersey Athletic Conference, as a result of the realignment of conferences by the NJSIAA.

## Former participating schools

| School | Location | School District | Team Name | General Classification | Football Classification | 2006 Enrollment |
| High Point Regional High School | Wantage Township | High Point Regional High School | Wildcats | North 1, Group III | North 1, Group III | 1035 |
| Hopatcong High School | Hopatcong | Hopatcong Public Schools | Chiefs | North 1, Group II | North 1, Group II | 594 |
| Jefferson Township High School | Oak Ridge | Jefferson Township Public Schools | Falcons | North 1, Group II | North 1, Group II | 769 |
| Kittatinny Regional High School | Hampton Township | Kittatinny Regional High School | Cougars | North 1, Group II | North 1, Group II | 635 |
| Lenape Valley Regional High School | Stanhope | Lenape Valley Regional High School | Patriots | North 1, Group II | North 2, Group III | 643 |
| Newton High School | Newton | Newton Public School District | Braves | North 1, Group II | North 1, Group II | 668 |
| Pope John XXIII Regional High School | Sparta Township | | Lions | Non-Public North A | Non-Public, Group III | 649 |
| Sparta High School | Sparta Township | Sparta Township Public School District | Spartans | North 1, Group III | North 1, Group II | 835 |
| Vernon Township High School | Vernon Township | Vernon Township School District | Vikings | North 1, Group IV | North 1, Group IV | 1724 |
| Wallkill Valley Regional High School | Hamburg | Wallkill Valley Regional High School | Rangers | North 1, Group II | North 1, Group II | 629 |
| Sussex County Technical School | Sparta Township | Sussex County | Mustangs | North 1, Group I | North 1, Group II | 482 |
NOTE: Sussex Tech was an Associate Member

## League sports

The SCIL offered a total of 21 sports (12 boys; 9 girls). In the sport of swimming, Wallkill Valley and Sussex Tech competed as one team known as Wall-Tech. Additionally, Sussex Tech participated in the SCIL in bowling.
# Leketor Member-Meneh

Leketor Member-Meneh (born June 1, 1999) is an American professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for the Indy Ignite of the Pro Volleyball Federation. She played collegiately at the University of Missouri and University of Pittsburgh, where she was an All-American in 2021.

## Personal life

Member-Meneh was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. She has seven brothers and sisters. She attended high school at Lutheran High School South in St. Louis, and was also a track & field player. She helped her high school team to its first ever volleyball state title in 2016. She was considered a top 50 recruit in her graduating class. She chose to attend Missouri over offers from Duke, Kansas State, North Carolina State and St. Louis.

## Career
### College

Member-Meneh played four seasons at Missouri, and transferred to Pittsburgh in 2021, using the extra year of eligibility granted by the NCAA due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
At Pittsburgh in 2021, she helped Pittsburgh reach the NCAA Final Four for the first time in school history. She was named an AVCA All-America Second Team selection and was Pittsburgh's sole selection to the 2021 NCAA Final Four All-Tournament Team. During the tournament, she tied the Pitt record for most kills in a single NCAA Tournament match during the 25-point rally scoring era (2008–present) with 21 against Purdue in the regional final. During the season, she led Pitt with 3.22 kills and 3.74 points per set and was second on the team with 2.32 digs per set.

### Professional clubs

* Futura Volley Giovani (it) (2022–2023)
* Atlanta Vibe (2024)
* Indy Ignite (2025-)
Futura Volley Giovani announced her signing on May 31, 2022.
Member-Meneh came back to her home country of the United States to play for the Atlanta Vibe of the Pro Volleyball Federation in their inaugural 2024 season, before moving on to Indy Ignite for this expansion teams first season.

## Awards and honors
### College

* AVCA All-America Second Team (2021)
* NCAA Final Four All-Tournament Team (2021)
* NCAA Regional All-Tournament MVP (Pittsburgh) (2021)
* All-ACC First Team (2021)
* All-SEC (2018)
* SEC All-Freshman Team (2017)
# Hogg Hill Mill

Hogg Hill Mill is a post mill at Icklesham in East Sussex, England. It houses the private recording studio of Paul McCartney.

## History

Hogg Hill Mill was built in Pett in 1781 and moved to Icklesham in 1790. It was working by wind until 1920, when it was stopped, owing to a weak weatherbeam. The mill was also used as a filming location for the 1951 British crime drama film The Quiet Woman, directed by John Gilling. Today, the mill houses the recording studios of Paul McCartney.

## Description

Hogg Hill Mill is a post mill on a two-storey roundhouse. It has four spring sails carried on a cast iron windshaft and is winded by a roof-mounted fantail. It is one of only two surviving post mills in England with this feature, and the only one where this can still be seen. The mill drove two pairs of millstones, arranged head and tail. The brake wheel has been removed, but the wooden tail wheel is of clasp arm construction.

## Millers

* John Skinner 1781–1790 (Pett)
* William Sargeant 1791
* John Sargeant 1834–1855
* Lewis Sargent 1855–1874 (Source: census returns)
* Garndner Bros 1890–1920

## Recording studio

The English musician Paul McCartney, bought the nearby Blossom Wood Farm in Peasmarsh in 1973 in hopes of raising his children away from the limelight. He bought Hog Hill Mill in Icklesham in 1981.
After the recording studio expenses of recording his albums Tug of War and Pipes of Peace, McCartney felt he could have built his own studio for the same amount. He converted the windmill on the property into a private recording studio, Hog Hill Mill, completed in 1985.
# Kennard-Dale High School

Kennard-Dale High School is a mid-sized, rural, public high school located at 393 Main Street, Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania, United States, in York County. It is the sole high school in the South Eastern School District. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, in 2010, Kennard-Dale High School reported an enrollment of 936 pupils in grades 9th through 12th. Kennard-Dale High School's mascot is a Ram. The school colors are blue and gold.
In 2012, Kennard-Dale High School reported employing 78 teachers, yielding a student–teacher ratio of 12:1.

## Extracurriculars

South Eastern School District's students have access to a variety of clubs and activities, as well as an extensive sports program.

### Sports
## Notable alumni

* John Stefanowicz, Greco-Roman wrestler
# Key Middle School (Texas)

Francis Scott Key Middle School is a public middle school in the Kashmere Gardens area of Houston, Texas, United States. It is within the Houston Independent School District.

## History

Kashmere High School opened in 1957 at 4000 North Kelley Street. In 1968 Kashmere moved to a new campus at 6900 Wileyvale Road and the North Kelley campus became Key Junior High School, which was named for Francis Scott Key.
In 1991 Key was the first school in HISD to introduce school uniforms. At the time, they were not required, but encouraged.
In 2007 employees, students, and visitors complained of watery eyes, headaches, and other symptoms. The district closed the school in late September 2007 to test the school for mold; students attended Fleming Middle School. In September 2007 Sheila Jackson Lee, a U.S. congressperson, had asked the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to visit Key. Afterwards HISD called inspectors from the CDC to inspect Key. On Wednesday, March 26, 2008 the district re-opened Key. Air quality tests performed in weeks around March 2008 revealed limited mold spores. Sheila Jackson Lee said that she felt that the district should not re-open the campus by March 2008. The district spent about US$3 Million to clean Key.
In May 2008 Abelardo Saavedra, superintendent of the district, said that he considered closing Key; sixth graders would be sent to elementary school campuses while seventh and eighth graders would attend Kashmere High School. Parents and teachers want HISD to instead tear down the campus and rebuild it.
In 2010, after reviewing allegations of teacher-led cheating on the Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills (TAKS) test and allegations of property theft, the district reassigned employees and denied Key employees bonus pay. Some of the employees involved were working at Kashmere High School but had previously worked at Key. On Thursday April 8, 2010 the district voted to fire Mable Caleb, who was a principal of Kashmere but had been the principal of Key during the period which had been scrutinized. Five other HISD employees were fired. However an administrative law judge ruled in 2014 that Caleb was not guilty of the charges. Caleb sued HISD, and in 2016 the two parties agreed to a settlement in which she received $550,000.
In 2013 the North Forest Independent School District was annexed into HISD. Portions of land, including Settegast, were rezoned from Forest Brook Middle School (the only remaining comprehensive middle school in NFISD) to Key.

## Neighborhoods zoned to Key

Residents of the Houston Gardens, Kashmere Gardens, and Settegast areas are zoned to Key.

## Feeder patterns

Elementary schools feeding into Key include:
* Cook
* Kashmere Gardens
* McGowen (formerly Houston Gardens)
* Paige (formerly Bowie)
(partial)
* Elmore
* Hilliard
* Isaacs
* Ross
Most areas in Key feed into Kashmere High School. Some areas feed into Northside High School (formerly Davis High School).
# Keystone High School (LaGrange, Ohio)

Keystone High School is a public high school located in LaGrange, Ohio, southwest of Cleveland in Lorain County, Ohio. A new high school was built and opened in August, 2006.
The school's primary color is purple, with secondary colors of white and gray. The school's mascot is the Wildcat. The school is a member of the Lorain County League. The tune of the alma mater is Far Above Cayuga's Waters; the fight song, On Wisconsin.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Girls Softball - 1999, 2006, 2012, 2018, 2021

## Link

keystonelocalschools.org|District Website
# King City High School

King City High School is a high school in King City, California, in the United States. It is administered by the South Monterey County Joint Union High School District. The school's auditorium is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## King City FFA Chapter

King City High School is also a member of the National FFA Organization and its chapter is currently ranked 3rd in the state of California and has been part of the school and its curriculum since 1929. The chapter has a long legacy of achievements such as being one of the first FFA Chapters in the United States to allow women in the organization and having the most proficiency award winners and state degree recipients in the state of California in 2016. The King City FFA Chapter also offers a wide variety of courses such as:
* Ag Mechanics
* Ag Chemistry
* Ag Biology
* Ag Earth Science
* Ag Econ
* Ag Business
* Horticulture
* Animal Science
* Ag Leadership

## Cross country

The Mustangs have one of the top running programs in Monterey Country. By winning over 6 CCS cross country titles. In 2018, the Mustangs won three invitationals: Monterey Bay, Jackie Henderson and Chieftain-Spirit Classic. In 2018, they took second in the Stanford Invitational and third in the Mt. Sac Invitational. The 2018 team placed 3rd at a D1 race. The Mustangs took first in the PCAL championship as well in all the PCAL Center meets, also achieved to get first in CCS for their division. Then at state, they placed fourth.

## Soccer

In 2022, the King City High boys soccer team won the Central Coast Section Division 4 title against Summit Preparatory High School. The soccer team also won the CIF NorCal State DV state champion against Wheatland High School.

## Notable alumni

* Warren Church (Class of 1947) - Served on the Monterey County Board of Supervisors from 1965 to 1977; Father of the Monterey County parks system
# Book of Roads and Kingdoms (al-Bakri)

Book of Roads and Kingdoms or Book of Highways and Kingdoms (Arabic: كتاب المسالك والممالك, Kitāb al-Masālik wa'l-Mamālik) is an eleventh-century geography text by Abu Abdullah al-Bakri.
It was written in 1067-8 in Córdoba, al-Andalus (present-day Spain). Al-Bakri based his work on the accounts of traders, the writings of Muhammad ibn Yūsuf al-Warrāq, (On the Topography of North Africa), and Ibrahim ibn Yaqub. Despite the fact that al-Bakri never left al-Andalus, his writings are regarded as objectively reporting the accounts of other travelers by contemporary historians, and much of what he wrote is substantiated in other sources.
He described a wide array of regions from the Atlantic Ocean, through the Sahara, to Central Africa, giving descriptions of the geography, people, culture and political situation in each region. The Book of Roads and Kingdoms exists today only in fragmentary form. It is sometimes confused with a work by the same name written in the ninth century by Ibn Khordadbeh.
# Kingsville Academy

Kingsville Academy was a school which was chartered in Kingsville, Ohio in 1834. Its building was constructed in 1836. In its 37-year history, the institution educated about 5,000 students. With the rise of the public high school, enrollment dwindled and, ultimately led to the Academy`s demise and the building burned down in 1927

## Notable people

Some of its notable students included:
* John Bidwell
* Daniel Bliss
* Julius C. Burrows
* Adelia Cleopatra Graves (1821-1895), educator, author, poet
* James Robinson Graves
* Stephen A. Northway
* Albion W. Tourgée
# Kinloch High School

Kinloch High School was a segregated high school in Kinloch, Missouri, part of St. Louis County. It operated from 1936–1976.

## History

Prior to the Civil War, black children were not allowed to receive an education in Missouri. After the Civil War, schooling started for black students. Douglass Elementary School opened in the 1890s and evolved into Douglass High School in the 1920s. Black communities in St. Louis were in such areas as North Webster, and Kinloch. In the 1930s, there was no high school whatsoever in Kinloch, for blacks or whites. Black children in Kinloch who wished to go to high school had to travel to other parts of the city such as Sumner High School (if they could afford the tuition) or Douglass High School (if they could somehow prove residency in far off Webster Groves). White students traveled to Normandy High School, Ritenour High School, or Ferguson High School. The black population was outpacing that of the whites, so in 1936, the Dunbar elementary school began hosting a high school program for local black students. The Kinloch school board also received approval from the Works Progress Administration for the construction of a new high school, which turned into plans for two "separate but equal' school buildings, one for blacks and one for whites. The decision was controversial, as many white families were opposed to the idea of a black high school, and there was pressure to split the school district into two. Three attempts to split were struck down, after which some white citizens countered by forming a separate city, Berkeley, Missouri, which had its boundaries carefully drawn so as to only include white families. The new city had its own school district, the Berkeley School District. The "white" Kinloch high school was renamed as Berkeley High School, and the "black" school was opened in 1938 as Kinloch High School, with its own board of education formed by the black residents. Kinloch became the second high school for black students in St. Louis County.
In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court banned school segregation, but the residents of Kinloch and Berkeley ignored the ruling, claiming that the separate but adjoining districts allowed the continued separation. Segregation was maintained until 1971, when the U.S. Justice Department ordered the segregation unlawful. In 1973, when the Kinloch school had approximately 350 students, the Missouri State Board of Education merged the Kinloch and Berkeley into the Ferguson-Florissant school district, creating one large district with approximately 22,000 students. Kinloch's teachers were reassigned to other schools in the district, and the students transferred to McCluer North High School.
The school was eventually demolished, in part to make way for an expansion of the Lambert Airport.

## Principals

* Orthel T. Roberts, (1936 - 1937) 1st Principal)
* Lucye Belue, (1944–1974)

## Athletics

* 1974, 2A Regional Championship, basketball

## Notable alumni

* Jenifer Lewis, actress/singer
* Juanita Head Walton, Representative, Missouri House District 91
# Klein Frankreich Rural Historic District

Covering approximately 2,807 acres (1,136 ha), the Klein Frankreich Rural Historic District is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northwest of the city of Fredericksburg, in Gillespie County, Texas. The name Klein Frankreich translates from the original German language as "Little France", and the area was so named because the initial settlers (ca. 1846) believed it resembled rural areas of France. The area has been representative of multiple generations descended from those original settlers. In the decades that followed, succeeding generations of the founding families continued to work the land. In the last half of the 20th century, it became more financially feasible to find employment elsewhere. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 30, 2023.