OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Nevada state prisons

This is a list of state prisons in Nevada operated by the Nevada Department of Corrections.
The only federal prison in Nevada is Federal Prison Camp, Nellis, closed in 2005.
This list does not include county jails located in the state of Nevada.

## Institutions

| Institution | County or city | Notes |
| Casa Grande Transitional Housing | Clark | |
| Ely State Prison | White Pine | Nevada's death row |
| High Desert State Prison | Clark | |
| Lovelock Correctional Center | Pershing | |
| Nevada State Prison | Carson City | Closed on May 18, 2012 |
| Northern Nevada Correctional Center and Stewart Conservation Camp | Carson City | |
| Northern Nevada Transitional Housing | Washoe | |
| Southern Desert Correctional Center | Clark | |
| Southern Nevada Correctional Center | Clark | Closed in 2008 |
| Florence McClure Women's Correctional Center | Clark | Previously known as Southern Nevada Women's Correctional Facility |
| Florence McClure Women's Correctional Center | Clark | Houses Nevada’s women’s death row |
| Warm Springs Correctional Center | Carson City | Closed in November 2022, but may be reopened |
# Landon Rabern

Landon Rabern (1981–2020) was an American mathematician and computer scientist, best known for his contributions to graph theory, logic, and artificial intelligence.
His research primarily focused on problems related to graph coloring, including work on Brooks' theorem, the Borodin–Kostochka conjecture, list critical graphs, and Read's conjecture. Rabern earned a Ph.D. in mathematics from Arizona State University in 2013, under the supervision of Hal Kierstead, with a dissertation that explored coloring graphs using nearly maximum-degree-sized palettes.

## Early life and education

Rabern was born and raised in Roseburg, Oregon. He developed an early interest in computers, and machine intelligence. In the 1980s, he began programming on a Commodore 64, learning languages such as BASIC, Pascal (programming language), and C (programming language). By high school, he had created a chess AI, known as "Betsy," which is credited as the first published chess engine capable of playing Fisher Random Chess.
Rabern pursued studies in mathematics and computer science at Washington University in St. Louis, with a year abroad in the Netherlands. He later earned a master's degree in mathematics from the University of California, Santa Barbara. While working as a software engineer, Rabern continued to independently explore graph theory. His proof of a conjecture in the field led him to pursue a Ph.D. at Arizona State University.

## Career and research

Rabern made significant contributions to graph theory, particularly in areas such as the Borodin–Kostochka conjecture, list critical graphs, and Reed's conjecture. His work in discrete mathematics and combinatorics was recognized for its rigor and creativity. Rabern's work extended beyond mathematics into computer science and philosophy. Notably, he explored the use of automated theorem proving and computer-assisted proofs in graph theory. He also made contributions to the study of semantic paradoxes (e.g., Yablo's paradox) by applying graph-theoretic methods. And in another article provided a novel (two-question) solution to "The Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever". He also contributed a satirical mathematical proof titled "A Teleological Argument" for the existence of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, published in The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster'.
In addition to his academic research, Rabern had a successful career in software engineering and data science, co-founding a software company and working with several technology firms, particularly those focused on artificial intelligence and social media. In the final years of his career, Rabern returned to his early interest in artificial intelligence and chess programming. He began a second Ph.D. in Cognitive Science at the University of Colorado Boulder, where he focused on the intersection of psychology and machine learning. Rabern passed away in 2020 at the age of 39.
# E. Warren Clark

Edward Warren Clark (January 27, 1849 – June 5, 1907) was an American educator who taught thousands of young Japanese the rudiments of modern science while employed as a teacher in Japan from 1871 to 1875.

## Biography

Edward Warren Clark was born on January 27, 1849, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire to Rufus Wheelwright Clark and Eliza C Clark. Clark and his family moved from Portsmouth to New York when he was six. He graduated from what is now Rutgers University in New Jersey in 1869 with a degree in Chemistry and Biology. He was one of several hundred teachers hired by the Japanese government to familiarize students with the science and technology of the West. Clark first taught at a school in Shizuoka that trained students to become science teachers. He later taught at what became Tokyo University in Tokyo, where he helped to found the chemistry department, one of the first of its kind in Japan. A devout Christian, Clark sought to introduce the Bible and Christian doctrines to his students whenever possible. After returning to the United States Clark wrote a highly informative book about Japan: Life and Adventure in Japan.
Clark, who later became an Episcopalian priest, visited Japan on two later occasions and worked hard to garner American support for Japan during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–05). Clark was a close associate of William Elliot Griffis (1842–1928), widely regarded as the first major American Japanologist.
# Meadow Nook

Meadow Nook is an antebellum house in Atlanta, Georgia. It is located at 2420 Alston Drive in the East Lake neighborhood, in DeKalb County. It is one of only three antebellum homes still standing in their original locations within the city limits.
Meadow Nook was the country home of Lt. Col. Robert Augustus Alston (1832–1879) and Mrs. Alston, the former Mary Charlotte Magill (d. 1884) of Georgetown County, South Carolina. Robert Alston was a journalist and legislator who was murdered at the Georgia State Capitol in 1879, as a result of his ongoing exposés of the abusive convict labor leasing system.
# Margaret Wu

Margaret Wu is an Australian statistician and psychometrician who specialises in educational measurement. She is an honorary professor at the University of Melbourne.

## Early life

Wu studied statistics at the University of Melbourne and graduated in 1972. She worked at Monash University as a research assistant from 1973 to 1975, where she taught herself to program. She worked with Watterson on the Watterson estimator, a means to determine the genetic diversity of a population.

## Research and career

Wu joined CSIRO as a technical officer in 1977. She earned a graduate diploma in computer studies from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology in 1985. Wu became a high school teacher at Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar School, teaching Chinese and mathematics. She was appointed as a senior research fellow in the Australian Council of Educational Research Development (ACER) in 1992, where she was deputy director of Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA). Working with ACER and the University of Melbourne, Wu completed her master's, which was awarded the Freda Cohen Award for the Best Masters Thesis in Education. Wu remained at the University of Melbourne for her PhD, modelling student assessment data with underlying abilities modelled as latent variables.
She was appointed associate professor at the University of Melbourne in 2008. She studied whether collaborative teams of teachers using evidence-based decisions influenced student achievement. She was made a professor at Victoria University, Melbourne in 2012. Wu is sceptical about the importance of the National Assessment Program – Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN) and PISA results due to measurement errors acquired during collection of data. She is also concerned about the inferences that can be drawn from assessment data, such as using student performance to evaluate teacher performance. She believes that whilst teachers contribute to education, other factors are likely to be more important. After the data was published on the website My School, Wu began to speak up about the misuse of standardised testing. Her efforts resulted into an enquiry into the effectiveness of NAPLAN. Her findings were confirmed in 2018, when Les Perelman and Walt Haney reported that NAPLAN results of one million students should "be discarded".
In 1995, Wu began to concentrate on the development of Item Response Theory. She developed two item response software programs that analyse PISA and TIMSS data; ACER ConQuest (1998) and the R-package TAM (2010).
Wu's contributions to the Watterson estimator were uncovered by a team of undergraduate students led by Emilia Huerta-Sánchez (Brown University) and Rori Rohlfs (San Francisco State University). The students searched every issue of Theoretical Population Biology published between 1970 and 1990. She was one of several "acknowledged programmers", who were disproportionately women, who contributed significantly to highly cited manuscripts.
# Wai Thar Li Stadium

Waitharli Stadium (Burmese: ဝေသာလီ ဘောလုံးကွင်း) is a football stadium. It is the home stadium of Rakhine United F.C. and is located in Sittwe, Rakhine State, Myanmar.
# Amblycorypha oblongifolia

Amblycorypha oblongifolia, the oblong-winged katydid, is a species of insect of the family Tettigoniidae (katydids or bush-crickets).

## Appearance

The oblong-winged katydid is either green, tan, pink, or a dark tan or orange. Green is the most common amongst this species of katydid. Pink and tan are rare, but dark tan or orange is very rare. The origin of the unusual color stem from genetics, not from gender, age, or environment. The color is apparent from birth, and throughout their life.
* Frontal view
* Wing
* Pink form

## Distribution

The oblong-winged katydid is common throughout the northeast of North America, but also can be found in the Midwest.
# Yupiltepeque language

Yupiltepeque is an extinct Xincan language of Guatemala, from the region of Yupiltepeque.

## Phonology
### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i iː | ɨ ɨː | u uː |
| Close-mid | e eː | | o oː |
| Open | | a aː | |

### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Alveolar | Post- alveolar | Velar | Glottal |
| | | Labial | plain | sibilant | Post- alveolar | Velar | Glottal |
| Stop | Stop | p | t | | | k | |
| Affricate | plain | | | | t͡ʃ | | |
| Affricate | ejective | | | t͡sʼ | | | |
| Fricative | Fricative | | ɬ | s | ʃ | | h |
| Nasal | plain | m | n | | | | |
| Nasal | glottalized | | nʼ | | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | l | | j | w | |
| Trill | Trill | | r | | | | |
# Kaj Leo Johannesen

Kaj Leo Holm Johannesen (born 28 August 1964 in Tórshavn) is a Faroese politician. He was the prime minister of the Faroe Islands, representing the Faroese Unionist Party (Sambandsflokkurin). He took office, succeeding Jóannes Eidesgaard on 26 September 2008 and left office on 15 September 2015, after his party and coalition with Fólkaflokkurin and Miðflokkurin lost the general election on 1 September 2015. Johannesen is also a former international football player; he was goalkeeper for the Faroe Islands national football team.
In the Faroese parliamentary elections, held on 29 October 2011 Kaj Leo Johannesen received 1979 personal votes. This is the largest number of personal votes ever given to a Faroese parliament candidate. He held this record until the general election 2015, when Aksel V. Johannesen received 2405 personal votes. At the same election Kaj Leo Johannesen received 603 personal votes.

## Member of the city council of Tórshavn

Kaj Leo Johannesen was a member of the City Council of Tórshavn 1997–2000, representing the Faroese Unionist Party (Sambandsflokkurin).

## Football career

Kaj Leo Johannesen was a football goalkeeper and received 4 full international caps for the Faroes. He made his debut as a half-time substitute in a Euro 1992 qualifying game against eventual winners Denmark in Landskrona, Sweden, which served as Faroes' home ground during their very first international qualifying tournament. He played all 90 minutes in his other international matches, including the first ever competitive game, played on the Faroes, on 3 June 1992 at Svangaskarð, Toftir against Belgium in 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification.
He was unused substitute in 18 FIFA registered international matches in the period between 1989 and 1995. Kaj Leo was kept on the bench in most international matches by the "Bobble Hat" goalkeeper Jens Martin Knudsen, also in the Euro 1992 qualifying 1–0 victory over Austria in Landskrona, Sweden on 12 September 1990.
International appearances :
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result | Competition | Goals against |
| 1 | 25 September 1991 | Idrottsplats, Landskrona | Denmark | 0–4 | Euro 1992 qualifying | 2 |
| 2 | 13 May 1992 | Ullevaal, Oslo | Norway | 0–2 | Friendly | 2 |
| 3 | 3 June 1992 | Svangaskarð, Toftir | Belgium | 0–3 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification | 3 |
| 4 | 16 June 1992 | Svangaskarð, Toftir | Cyprus | 0–2 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification | 2 |

### Club football career

Kaj Leo Johannesen played as first choice goalkeeper for one of the strongest Faroese clubs, HB Tórshavn between 1984 and 1998, and made some comebacks in later years. He became champion of the Faroese league in 1988, 1990 and 1998.

## Handball player for Kyndil

Kaj Leo Johannesen is also a former handball player. He played 163 matches for Kyndil and scored 625 goals for the club.
# Means House (Jonesville, South Carolina)

The Means House near Jonesville, South Carolina was built in 1821. Situated on an isolated 20 acres in rural Union County SC, the 2650 square foot Means House has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1973. The listing, in 1973, included two contributing buildings on 20 acres (8.1 ha).
Situated on an isolated 20 acres (8.1 ha) in Union County, South Carolina, the 2,650-square-foot (246 m$^2$) Means House is an unrestored federal treasure. Built in 1821 (204 years ago) (1821), the Means House is an example of Georgian architecture. The house features rare Flemish bond brick and Federal period woodwork. In 2008, the Palmetto Trust for Historic Places (a 501(c) 3 preservation organization) purchased the home in partnership with the Union County Historical Society. The house and property have been listed with the Palmetto Trust for Historic Places as being for sale for $86,798.
Although Means House is located in a rural area, downtown Spartanburg and the Interstate Highway 85 corridor are within 35 minutes from the doorstep. Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport is within 50 minutes. Other nearby historic sites include Rose Hill Plantation.
# Eduard von Kallee

Eduard von Kallee (26 February 1818 in Ludwigsburg – 15 June 1888 in Stuttgart) was a German Major General and archaeologist.

## Biography

From 1841 Kallee was adjutant to the Kingdom of Württemberg's Chief of Staff, and when he became a lieutenant in 1852 he received the Knight's Cross of the Order of the Crown (Württemberg) and the associated personal nobility status. He also received the 4th Class Order of the Red Eagle of the Kingdom of Prussia, the Hessian Order of Merit of Philip I and the Commander Class of Friedrich Order.
In 1860, he was promoted colonel, which demonstrates the evidence of extraordinary confidence in him by King William I of Württemberg, whose illegitimate son he probably was. His mother Juliana Kallee Eleonora, née Schuessler, who was born in Stuttgart and died there in 1839, was first married to the steward in the Royal Palace, Christian Wagner, and later married to Gottlieb Kallee, the Court Gardener of the widowed queen. It is recorded that King William I tapped the young Kallee "on the shoulder when he announced his decision that he wanted to become an officer (and not a painter)." This was felt to be an exceptional favour, because "the king did not touch easily someone, even princes could boast only rarely that he had shaken their hand." He married Malvine Majer, and on 18 December 1854 their son Richard Kallee was born, who later became parish priest of Feuerbach.
As Major General he reluctantly took part in the battles of Tauberbischofsheim and Gerchsheim. From 1869 he devoted himself to literary, artistic and archaeological studies, especially research on the Roman Limes. He was an early archaeologist at the forts of Köngen, Benningen am Neckar, Schirenhof and Unterböbingen, which are now listed as part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. He chose the places of his excavations based on assessing military strategic considerations. He acquired and spread his knowledge about Roman history also on the Limes Gate Dalkingen, which he interpreted as a military outpost, and in Rottenburg am Neckar.

## Paintings

Eduard von Kallee was a passionate and famous painter of sketches, water colours, engravings and oil paintings in the Biedermeier style:
* Bebenhausen Abbey
* Old farm in Benningen am Neckar
* Roman bath in Rottenburg
* Tower at the Roman castle of Köngen
* Donzdorf Castle
# List of North Dakota state prisons

This is a list of state prisons in the U.S. state of North Dakota.
There are no federal prisons in North Dakota and this list does not include county jails located in North Dakota. North Dakota does not contract with private prisons.

## Adult facilities

* James River Correctional Center (inmate capacity 365)
* Missouri River Correctional Center (inmate capacity 151)
* North Dakota State Penitentiary
* Dakota Women's Correctional Rehab Center (inmate capacity 126)

## Juvenile facilities

* North Dakota Youth Correctional Center
# List of Northwest League stadiums

There are six stadiums in use by Northwest League baseball teams. The oldest stadium is Funko Field (1947) in Everett, Washington, home of the Everett AquaSox. The newest stadium is Hillsboro Ballpark (2013) in Hillsboro, Oregon, home of the Hillsboro Hops. One stadium was built in the 1940s, two in the 1950s, and one in each of the 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s. The highest seating capacity is 6,803 at Avista Stadium in Spokane, Washington, where the Spokane Indians play. The lowest capacity is 3,654 at Gesa Stadium in Pasco, Washington, where the Tri-City Dust Devils play.

## Stadiums and Map

| Name | Team | City | State / Province | Opened | Capacity |
| PK Park | Eugene Emeralds | Eugene | Oregon | 2009 | 4,000 |
| Funko Field | Everett AquaSox | Everett | Washington | 1947 | 3,682 |
| Hillsboro Ballpark | Hillsboro Hops | Hillsboro | Oregon | 2013 | 4,500 |
| Avista Stadium | Spokane Indians | Spokane | Washington | 1958 | 6,803 |
| Gesa Stadium | Tri-City Dust Devils | Pasco | Washington | 1994 | 3,654 |
| Rogers Field at Nat Bailey Stadium | Vancouver Canadians | Vancouver | British Columbia | 1951 | 6,500 |

## Gallery

* Avista Stadium (Spokane Indians)
* Funko Field (Everett AquaSox)
* PK Park (Eugene Emeralds)
* Hillsboro Ballpark (Hillsboro Hops)
* Rogers Field at Nat Bailey Stadium (Vancouver Canadians)
# List of Texas Medical Center institutions

This is a list of institutions of the Texas Medical Center.

## Patient care institutions

* Baylor St. Luke's Medical Center, affiliated with and partially owned by Baylor College of Medicine.
* Ben Taub General Hospital, part of the Harris Health System, Level 1 trauma hospital affiliated with Baylor College of Medicine (BCM)
* Houston Methodist Hospital, affiliated with Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine and Weill Cornell Medical College
* John Sealy Hospital, Level 1 trauma center affiliated with UTMB at Galveston
* Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, Level 1 trauma center affiliated with McGovern Medical School (formerly UTHealth Medical School)
* Children's Memorial Hermann Hospital
* Michael E. DeBakey Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Houston, affiliated with BCM
* Rebecca Sealy Hospital, part of the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.
* Shriner's Hospital for Children — Galveston, burn care unit
* Shriners Hospitals for Children — Houston
* Texas Children's Hospital, affiliated with BCM
* TIRR Memorial Hermann, affiliated with BCM and McGovern Medical School
* The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, affiliated with BCM, McGovern Medical School, UTMB Galveston, and Texas A&M Health Science Center

## Educational institutions
### Academic and research institutions

* Baylor College of Medicine
* Houston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library
* Houston Community College System — Health Science Programs
* Houston Methodist Hospital
** Houston Methodist Research Institute
** Houston Methodist DeBakey Heart Center
** Methodist Neurological Institute
** Center for Cell and Gene Therapy
* Prairie View A&M College of Nursing
* Rice University-BioScience Research Collaborative
* Texas A&M Health Science Center Institute of Biosciences and Technology (IBT)
* Texas Children's Hospital
** Texas Children's Cancer Center
* Texas Heart Institute
* Texas Woman's University Institute of Health Sciences, Houston
* University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
* University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center
* University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston
** Galveston National Laboratory

### Secondary schools

* Michael E. DeBakey High School for Health Professions — named after Michael E. DeBakey

## Support facilities

* Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center
* John P. McGovern Museum of Health and Medical Science
* Ronald McDonald House of Houston
* Ronald McDonald House of Galveston
* YMCA Child Care Center in the Texas Medical Center
* The Menninger Clinic
* DePelchin Children's Center
* Sabin Vaccine Institute
# Asim Khan (cricketer)

Asim Khan (Urdu: عاصم خان; 14 February 1962 – 25 September 2024) was a Pakistani-born Dutch cricketer. He played 51 times for The Netherlands between 1994 and 2002, including two ICC Trophy tournaments in 1997 and 2001. In the first of those two tournaments he took 7/9 against East & Central Africa, which remains the best bowling figures by a Dutch player in the ICC Trophy.
Khan served as the assistant coach of the national Under-19 Cricket team of the Netherlands, which was to participate in the ICC Europe Division 2 Qualification round for the World Cup in 2020.
Khan died in Lahore on 25 September 2024, at the age of 62.