OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hutchinson County Airport

Hutchinson County Airport (IATA: BGD, ICAO: KBGD, FAA LID: BGD) is a county-owned, public-use airport two miles north of Borger, Texas. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities

The airport covers 370 acres (150 ha) at an elevation of 3,055 feet (931 m). It has two asphalt runways: 17/35 is 6,299 by 100 feet (1,920 x 30 m) and 3/21 is 3,897 by 100 feet (1,188 x 30 m).
In the 12-month period ending September 15, 2021, the airport had 6,010 aircraft operations, average 115 per week: 67% local general aviation, 33% transient general aviation, and <1% military. 18 aircraft were then based at the airport: 16 single-engine, 1 multi-engine, and 1 helicopter.
Hutchinson County Airport has two certified RNAV (GPS) instrument approach procedures.

## Past airlines

The airport had scheduled passenger flights on Central Airlines and successor Frontier Airlines (1950-1986) and later on commuter airline Air Central.
Central Airlines began serving Borger in the early 1950s with Douglas DC-3s to Dallas Love Field, Fort Worth (via Amon Carter Field or Meacham Field), Oklahoma City and Tulsa. In 1966 Central DC-3s flew Denver-Colorado Springs-Pueblo, CO-Amarillo-Borger-Oklahoma City-Bartlesville, OK-Parsons, KS-Kansas City. Central merged into Frontier which in 1967 flew Convair 600s Amarillo-Borger-Oklahoma City-Bartlesville, OK-Kansas City. By 1970 Frontier had left Borger. In 1979 commuter airline Air Central flew Piper Navajos to Oklahoma City.
The airport currently has no airline service.
# South St. Paul Municipal Airport

South St. Paul Municipal Airport (ICAO: KSGS, FAA LID: SGS), also known as Richard E. Fleming Field or simply Fleming Field, is a city-owned public-use airport located two miles (3 km) south of the central business district of South St. Paul, a city in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States. It is named for Richard E. Fleming, a United States Marine Corps Naval Aviator during World War II who was posthumously awarded a Medal of Honor. It is the only reliever airport for Minneapolis–St. Paul International Airport that is not operated by the Metropolitan Airports Commission.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, South St. Paul Municipal Airport is assigned SGS by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.
Over the decade of 1950 and 1960 the airport was the main launch center for Winzen Research Inc. One of the most important companies devoted to the construction and operation of stratospheric balloons. The proximity to their headquarters in Minneapolis, made the ideal place for testing of new balloon models, as well as for technological flights and a number of scientific experiments.
In 1957, Fleming Field was the site chosen to launch the first manned flight of the MANHIGH program of the Air Force, commanded by Lieutenant Joseph Kittinger. According to our records the latest balloons flights from there dating from the mid 60's.
Currently, inside the installations of the airport, there is an important museum with a very prominent collection of WWII aircraft.

## Facilities and aircraft

South St. Paul Municipal-Richard E. Fleming Field covers an area of 270 acres (110 ha) and contains one asphalt paved runway designated 16/34 which measures 4,002 x 100 ft (1,220 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending May 31, 2016, the airport had 51,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 140 per day. In January 2017, there were 401 aircraft based at this airport: 375 single-engine, 20 multi-engine and 6 helicopter.
# Renán López

Renán López Echeverría (31 October 1939 – 10 March 2023) was a Bolivian footballer who played as a midfielder for Jorge Wilstermann. He made seven appearances for the Bolivia national team from 1963 to 1967. He was also part of Bolivia's squad that won the 1963 South American Championship.
López died on 10 March 2023, at the age of 83.
# Kansas State Treasurer

The State Treasurer of Kansas is the chief custodian of Kansas's cash deposits, monies from bond sales, and other securities and collateral and directs the investments of those assets. The Treasurer provides for the safe and efficient operation of state government through effective banking, investment, and cash management.
The treasurer oversees an office that currently handles over $20 billion and an annual operating budget of $3.5 million. Key programs in the office are Bonds Services, Cash Management, Unclaimed Property, the Ag Loan and Housing Loan Deposit Programs and the Kansas 529 Education Savings Program, which has more than 143,000 accounts with total assets of over $2.7 billion. The Treasurer's office is a fee-funded agency. The treasurer also serves as a member of the Kansas Public Employee's Retirement System (KPERS) and the Pooled Money Investment Board.

## Divisions

* Administration
* Bond Services
* Cash Management
* Kansas Learning Quest
* Unclaimed Property

## Office holders
### Territorial Treasurers

| Name | Term | Party |
| Thomas Cramer | 1855–1859 | Democratic |
| Robert Mitchell | 1859–1861 | Democratic |

### State Treasurers

| Name | Term | Party |
| William Tholen Elected, didn't serve | 1859 | Republican |
| Hartwin Dutton | 1861–1863 | Republican |
| William Spriggs | 1863–1867 | Republican |
| Martin Anderson | 1867–1869 | Republican |
| George Graham | 1869–1871 | Republican |
| Josiah Hayes | 1871–1874 | Republican |
| Samuel Lappin | 1874–1875 | Republican |
| John Francis | 1875–1883 | Republican |
| Samuel Howe | 1883–1887 | Republican |
| James Hamilton | 1887–1890 | Republican |
| William Sims | 1890 | Republican |
| Solomon Stover | 1891–1893 | Republican |
| William Biddle | 1893–1895 | Populist |
| Otis Atherton | 1895–1897 | Republican |
| David Heflebower | 1897–1899 | Populist |
| Frank Grimes | 1899–1903 | Republican |
| Thomas Kelly | 1903–1907 | Republican |
| Mark Tulley | 1907–1913 | Republican |
| Earl Akers | 1913–1917 | Republican |
| Walter Payne | 1917–1921 | Republican |
| E.T. Thompson | 1921–1925 | Republican |
| Carl White | 1925–1929 | Republican |
| Tom Boyd | 1929–1933 | Republican |
| William Marion Jardine | 1933–1934 | Republican |
| J.J. Rhodes | 1934–1938 | Republican |
| Jibo Hewitt | 1938–1939 | Democratic |
| Walter Wilson | 1939–1945 | Republican |
| Elmer Beck | 1945–1947 | Republican |
| Richard Fadely | 1947–1959 | Republican |
| George Hart | 1959–1961 | Democratic |
| Walter Peery | 1961–1973 | Republican |
| Tom Van Sickle | 1973–1975 | Republican |
| Joan Finney | 1975–1991 | Democratic |
| Sally Thompson | 1991–1998 | Democratic |
| Clyde Graeber | 1998–1999 | Republican |
| Tim Shallenburger | 1999–2003 | Republican |
| Lynn Jenkins | 2003–2008 | Republican |
| Dennis McKinney | 2009–2011 | Democratic |
| Ron Estes | 2011–2017 | Republican |
| Jake LaTurner | 2017–2021 | Republican |
| Lynn Rogers | 2021–2023 | Democratic |
| Steven C. Johnson | 2023–present | Republican |
# Burrows Island Light

The Burrows Island Light is a lighthouse on the western tip of Burrows Island, facing Rosario Strait, near Anacortes, in Skagit County, Washington.

## History

After repeated requests to Congress, and a petition from local mariners, funding for the construction of a light on Burrows Island was authorized on February 24, 1903. The drawings were made by noted architect, Carl Leick, and a contract was awarded to Barnett and Farmer for construction in May of 1905. The Lighthouse Board selected the westernmost tip of Burrows Island, near Anacortes, Washington, as the site for the new light station. The island covering more than 400 acres (160 ha) stands just off Fidalgo Island, and presents a rugged aspect to sailors. The Burrows Island Light, faces Rosario Strait and was first lit April 1, 1906. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer published a small photograph and enthusiastic article on May 2, 1906. "The fog signal station is a model plant and contains all the latest improvements. A fourteen foot trumpet is used to sound the warnings instead of a bell, and the contrivance is operated by the power of two powerful gasoline engines."
The Daboll trumpet fog signal blew the next year for 329 hours. The 34 square feet (3.2 m$^2$) tower is attached to the fog signal building and once held a fourth-order Fresnel lens.
Captain James Hermann and his assistant Edward Pfaff were the first keepers at the station, which consisted of four buildings: the lighthouse itself, a boathouse and shop, a small coal and oil building and the massive duplex which dominates the station.
The wood-framed lighthouse stands nears the island's shoreline, which mainly consists of sharp and rocky drop-offs that demanded a derrick be constructed for loading the station boat and bringing in supplies. Automated in 1972, the Fresnel lens was replaced with modern optics and a helicopter landing pad located where the lighthouse keeper's home formerly stood.
In 2011, the Northwest Schooner Society began a long-term restoration project of the property and its weather-damaged and vandal-ravaged buildings. The lighthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2024.
# Iurie Iovu

Iurie Iovu (born 6 July 2002) is a Moldovan professional footballer who plays as a defender for Segunda Federación club Deportivo Alavés B, on loan from HNL club Istra 1961 and the Moldova national team.

## Club career

He was raised in the system of Cagliari and began receiving call-ups to their senior squad in early 2022. He remained on the bench on all those occasions.
On 31 August 2022, Iovu signed a two-year contract with Serie B club Venezia and was immediately loaned out to Istra 1961 in Croatia, with an obligation to buy.

## International career

He made his debut for Moldova national football team on 15 November 2021 in a World Cup qualifier against Austria.
# Clontarf, Queensland (Toowoomba Region)

Clontarf is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Clontarf had a population of 28 people.

## Geography

The Domville State Forest is a protected area in the north of the locality; it extends into neighbouring Millmerran. In the north-east of the locality is a small part of the Commodore Mine extending over from neighbouring Domville.
Apart from those uses, the predominant land use is for agriculture, being a mix of crop growing and grazing on native vegetation.
The Millmerran–Inglewood Road (State Route 82) enters the locality from north (Millmerran / Domville) and exits to south-west (Millwood).

## History

The locality takes its name from Clontarf in Ireland, the birthplace of local pioneer John McLoughlin.
Clontarf State School opened on 2 December 1913 and closed on 28 April 1972. It was on triangular land parcel on the eastern side of Clontarf Lavelle Road (approx 27°58′25″S 151°14′47″E﻿ / ﻿27.97359°S 151.24628°E﻿ / -27.97359; 151.24628﻿ (Clontarf State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Clontarf had a population of 25 people.
In the 2021 census, Clontarf had a population of 28 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Clontarf. The nearest government primary school is Millmerran State School in neighbouring Millmerran to the north. The nearest government secondary schools are Millmerran State School (to Year 10) and Pittsworth State High School (to Year 12) in Pittsworth to the north-east. However, some parts of Clontarf are too distant for a daily commute to Pittsworth, so other options are distance education and boarding schools.
# Rob Flippo

Robert B. Flippo (born September 9, 1966) is an American professional baseball coach, who most recently served as the bullpen coordinator for the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball (MLB).

## Career

He played college baseball at San Joaquin Delta College, where he was a two-year letterman and all-conference selection in 1986 and at the University of Pacific, where he was a two-year letterman, team captain, and a Conference Scholar Athlete. He played Minor League Baseball for the Bakersfield Dodgers in 1989 before beginning his coaching career.
He was an assistant coach at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington from 1998-2001, where he was the hitting coach as well as outfield and catchers coach. He also coached at Fresno State University and the University of South Alabama.

### Los Angeles Dodgers

He joined the Los Angeles Dodgers organization as a coach for the Single-A Wilmington Waves in 2001 before becoming the Dodgers Bullpen Catcher in 2002. He also served as the batting practice pitcher for Hee Seop Choi in the 2005 Home Run Derby and Matt Kemp in the 2011 Home Run Derby and again on July 9, 2012. He was let go by the Dodgers after the 2017 season.

### Miami Marlins

Flippo was hired by the Miami Marlins as their bullpen coordinator prior to the 2018 season. On October 2, 2024, Flippo was fired alongside the entirety of the Marlins coaching staff.
# 2021 in Iowa

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following is a list of events of the year 2021 in Iowa.

## Incumbents
### State government

* Governor: Kim Reynolds (R)

## Events

Ongoing: COVID-19 pandemic in Iowa
* The Iowa Heartlanders minor league ice hockey team are established.
* May 20 – Governor Reynolds signed the Vaccine Passport Ban Law which prohibited organizations or local governments from requiring individuals to show proof of receiving a COVID-19 vaccination and prevents state and local governments from issuing ID cards which would indicate an individual's vaccination status.
* December 1 – Des Moines based media conglomerate, Meredith Corporation, ceases operations.
# List of dwarfism organizations

List of dwarfism organizations around the world.

## Africa
### Uganda

* Little People of Uganda

## Asia
### Hong Kong

* Little People of Hong Kong 小而同罕有骨骼疾病基金會

### Iran

* Iranian Short Stature Association کوتاه قامتان بلند همت :انجمن کوچولوهای ایرانی

### Iraq

* Short Stature in Iraq

## Australia and Oceania
### Australia

* Short Statured People of Australia

### New Zealand

* Little People of New Zealand

## Europe
### Austria

* Union of Short-Statured People and their Families (BKMF-Osterreich)

### Bulgaria

* Little Bulgarian People

### Czech Republic

* Association of Little People of Czech Republic

### Denmark

* Danish Dwarf Association (DVF)

### Finland

* Small Stature Finland (Finnish: Lyhytkasvuiset – Kortväxta ry)

### France

* Association of Small People (APPT - L'Association des Personnes de Petite Taille)

### Germany

* Federal Association For The Promotion of People of Short Stature (German: Bundesselbsthilfeverband Kleinwüchsiger Menschen) (VKM)
* German Association for People of Short Stature and Their Families (German: Bundesverband Kleinwüchsige Menschen und ihre Familien) (BKMF)

### Ireland

* Little People of Ireland

### Italy

* AISAC

### Kosovo

* Little People of Kosovo

### The Netherlands

* BVKM - Netherlands Association for Little People
** Dutch wikipedia on the BVKM
** BVKM Website

### Norway

* Little people of Norway (NiK)

### Poland

* Little People of Poland
* Fundacja Rodzic Nie Pęka

### Slovakia

* občianske združenie Palčekovia
* palcekovia.sk

### Spain

* The National Association for Growth Problems
* Fundación ALPE Acondroplasia
* Asociación ADEE España (Acondroplasia y otras Displasias Esqueléticas con Enanismo)

### Sweden

* The Association for People of Short Stature in Sweden

### United Kingdom

* Dwarf Sports Association UK
* Little People UK
* Restricted Growth Association

## North America
### Canada

* Alberta Little People
* Little People of British Columbia
* Little People of Canada
* Little People of Manitoba
* Little People of Ontario
* Association Québécoise des Personnes de Petite Taille (AQPPT)

### United States

* Dwarf Athletic Association of America
* Little People of America
* Little People Matter (Social justice movement)

## South America
### Chile

* Little People of Chile

### Colombia

* Little Giants Association of Colombia

## Worldwide

* Human Growth Foundation
* Skeletal Dysplasias Alliance
* International Dwarf Advocacy Association
* Little People Matter (Social justice movement)
# Independence Municipal Airport (Kansas)

Independence Municipal Airport (IATA: IDP, ICAO: KIDP, FAA LID: IDP) is six miles southwest of Independence, in Montgomery County, Kansas. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it a general aviation facility.

## History

During World War II the facility was Independence Army Airfield and was used for United States Army Air Forces Second Air Force pilot training. Operations started in 1942 and continued through 1945. It was a storage facility for excess equipment and supplies after the war. The airfield was closed by the Air Force in 1947 and ownership was turned over to the City of Independence for use as a municipal airport. The airport has been annexed by the city, and is one of the city's industrial parks. In 2008 tower operations commenced with the first takeoff clearance given to a newly built Cessna 172R. Industries at the airport include Aviation Controls, Inc., Cessna and Kansas Aviation. The tower has since closed.

## Facilities

The airport covers 1,433 acres (580 ha) at an elevation of 825 feet (251 m). It has two asphalt runways: 17/35 is 5,501 by 100 feet (1,677 x 30 m) and 4/22 is 3,402 by 60 feet (1,037 x 18 m).
In the year ending September 22, 2010 the airport had 10,600 aircraft operations, average 29 per day: 86% general aviation, 13% air taxi, and 1% military. 20 aircraft were then based at the airport: 80% single-engine, 10% multi-engine, and 10% ultralight.
# Lou Bevil

Louis Eugene Bevil (born Bevilacqua; November 27, 1922 – February 1, 1973) was an American professional baseball player. Bevil was a right-handed pitcher and native of Nelson, Illinois, who appeared in four games in Major League Baseball in September of 1942 as a member of the Washington Senators. He was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 190 pounds (86 kg), and was an alumnus of the University of Notre Dame.
Bevil's professional career began in 1940 and he was recalled to Washington after completing three minor-league seasons. At the age of 19, Bevil was the second-youngest player in the American League in 1942. In his debut, he was the starting pitcher against the Chicago White Sox on September 2 at Griffith Stadium. But he registered only one out, and permitted four runs on four hits and one base on balls before being relieved by Bill Zuber. Bevil was charged with the eventual 7–6 defeat, his only MLB pitching decision. He appeared in three more games, all in relief, before the end of the 1942 campaign. He then joined the United States Army for World War II military service.
He returned to professional baseball, but not the major leagues, in 1946. During his four-game stint with Washington in 1942, Bevil allowed nine hits and 11 bases on balls in 92⁄3 innings pitched, posting an earned run average of 6.52. He was credited with two strikeouts. He played in the minors through 1950, where he won 100 games. He also was a player-manager for all or parts of three minor-league seasons.
Bevil died at age 50 in Dixon, Illinois.
# Hugo Palenque

Hugo Palenque (born 1 December 1937) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in three matches for the Bolivia national football team from 1963 to 1967. He was part of Bolivia's squad that won the 1963 South American Championship, and also played the 1967 South American Championship.
# Victoria, Duchess of Kent with Princess Victoria

Victoria, Duchess of Kent with Princess Victoria is an 1821 portrait painting by the British artist William Beechey of Victoria, Duchess of Kent and her young daughter the future Queen Victoria. It was painted at Kensington Palace in London and completed the following year. It was exhibited at the Royal Academy in May 1822.
It was commissioned by the Duchess for Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, the future King of Belgium. Leopold was the younger brother of the Duchess of York and the uncle of the young Victoria. He was the widower of Princess Charlotte of Wales who had been second in the line of succession order of succession before her death in 1817. Following Charlotte's death there had been an urgent need to secure new heirs to the throne, and the unmarried Edward, Duke of Kent had married Victoria in 1818. Their daughter was born in May 1819, but Kent's death from pneumonia a few months later ended the short marriage.
William Beechey was an experienced portraitist and member of the Royal Academy, who had painted British royalty on a number of occasions, and was paid around £265 in two installments. In the double portrait the Duchess is wearing mourning for her late husband while young Victoria clasps a miniature depicting him. The red cushion beside them features the Order of the Garter, probably a reference to the status of the young Princess. Beechey's composition shows the influence by earlier works by Joshua Reynolds, such as the 1759 depiction of Countess Spencer with her daughter, but also an awareness of the style of his fashionable contemporaries Thomas Lawrence and George Dawe.
It was displayed at the Royal Academy Exhibition of 1822 at Somerset House. Shortly after the completion the portrait was engraved by William Skelton and also copied by Henry Bone. The work was given to Queen Victoria in 1867 by Leopold's son Leopold II of Belgium and has remained part of the Royal Collection since then.
# There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis

"There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" is a song by British singer-songwriter Kirsty MacColl, which was released as the lead single from her debut studio album Desperate Character. The song was written by MacColl and Philip Rambow, and produced by Barry Farmer. It reached No. 14 in the UK Singles Chart and remained in the charts for nine weeks. In the US, the song's British chip shop reference was changed to truck stop.
Norwegian singer Elisabeth Andreasson covered the song on her 1981 country album Angel of the Morning, with lyrics in Swedish by Hasse Olsson as "Killen ner' på Konsum svär att han är Elvis" ("The guy down Konsum swears he's Elvis").

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Simon Ludgate of Record Mirror considered the song to be a "catchy little number" and "ultimately a tale of betrayal". He added, "Imagine Dave Edmunds singing a song by Chris Sievey and you'll get the idea". Tony Jasper of Music Week noted that the "fast tempo, country-stylised" song had chart potential with its "long amusing title [that] draws attention" and an "arresting lyric". Fred Dellar of Smash Hits felt it was "just an average sample of rocked-up country music" but commented on the "wonderful" title.

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" - 3:07
* "Hard to Believe" - 2:19
* "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" (Country version) - 3:44

### 7" single (US release)

* "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" - 3:45
* "Over You" - 2:35

## Personnel

Production
* Barry Farmer - producer, mixing
* Kirsty MacColl - mixing
Other
* Rob O'Conner - sleeve design
* Chalkie Davies - front cover photography
* Frank Murray - front cover model
* Alan Ballard - back cover photography

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 37 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 16 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 31 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 13 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |