OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Bentley (American football)

Dwight "Bill" Bentley (born May 16, 1989) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Louisiana-Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns and was selected in the third round of the 2012 NFL draft by the Detroit Lions.

## Early life

Bentley attended Pahokee High School in Pahokee, Florida, where he was teammates with Pernell McPhee and Janoris Jenkins. During his senior year, he led all defensive backs with 25 tackles, and also had 6 interceptions. Bentley was named to All-Area First-team and All-State Second-team. He helped Pahokee win three Florida Class 2A state championships. He did not receive any college football offers his senior year.

## College career

In 2007, he played a season at Dodge City Community College. He did not play that season, garnering himself a redshirt.
Considered only a two-star recruit by Rivals.com, his only scholarship offer came from Louisiana-Lafayette, which he accepted.
In 2008, as a redshirt freshman, he played in 12 games, starting first 10 at cornerback. In 2009, he played in 12 games, starting in 11 of them. He led all defensive backs on his team with 58 tackles and had three interceptions. He was named All-Sun Belt Honorable Mention for his performance that year. As a junior in 2010, he started in 11 games, missing one game due to an ankle injury. He recorded 58 tackles, including 3 for loss and one interception. In his senior season in 2011, he recorded 71 tackles, a new career high, including five for loss, and also had three interceptions. He was named to the second-team All-Sun Belt.

## Professional career

Bentley was ranked among the top ten cornerback prospects of the 2012 NFL draft. He was selected by the Detroit Lions with the 85th overall pick., the ninth cornerback selected.
Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) | 182 lb (83 kg) | 30+1⁄4 in (0.77 m) | 8 in (0.20 m) | 4.43 s | 1.58 s | 2.52 s | 4.50 s | 6.99 s | 31.5 in (0.80 m) | 9 ft 6 in (2.90 m) | 13 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||||
On May 11, 2012, Bentley agreed to terms on a four-year contract with the Lions. On June 18, 2015, the Lions waived Bentley due to injury concerns. On November 18, 2015, the Lions signed Bentley after numerous injuries to cornerbacks. On December 29, 2015, Bentley was waived.
# Elsie Wardle

Elsie Wardle (1884 – 1922) was a British pharmacist and President of the National Association of Women Pharmacists.

## Life

She was born in 1884 in Oldham and attended Hulme Grammar School, where she was later active in the Old Girls' Association.
She trained at the University of London School of Pharmacy under Margaret Buchanan, qualifying as a pharmacist in 1905. She then became chief pharmacist at Queen's Hospital in London. Returning to Oldham in 1915, she became pharmacist at the Royal Infirmary. In 1913, she and Buchanan, along with Nora Renouf, were the first women admitted to the annual dinner of the School of Pharmacy. She held several roles in the Women Pharmacists' Association, where she became President in 1921.
Wardle also held several voluntary positions in the fields of local church, education, and Girl Guides.
She died in August 1922.
# Khaneqah, Heris

Khaneqah (Persian: خانقاه) is a village in Khanamrud Rural District of the Central District in Heris County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 420 in 97 households. The following census in 2011 counted 393 people in 92 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 289 people in 96 households.
# List of Hilary Duff concert tours

The following is a list of concert tours that American actress and singer Hilary Duff has embarked on during her professional career.

## Metamorphosis Tour

The Metamorphosis Tour is the debut concert tour by the American pop singer Hilary Duff. The tour supported Duff's second studio album Metamorphosis. The concert at the Ventura Theatre was filmed and released on Hilary Duff: The Concert – The Girl Can Rock.

### Set list

* "Girl Can Rock"
* "Little Voice"
* "Come Clean"
* "So Yesterday"
* "Anywhere But Here"
* "Metamorphosis"
* "Sweet Sixteen"
* "Where Did I Go Right"
* "Love Just Is"
* "Why Not"
* "The Math"
* "Workin' It Out"
* "Party Up"

#### Encore

* "My Generation"

### Tour dates

List of concerts :
| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| November 17, 2003 | Phoenix | United States | Celebrity Theatre |
| November 19, 2003 | Santa Cruz | United States | The Catalyst |
| November 20, 2003 | Petaluma | United States | Phoenix Theatre |
| November 21, 2003 | Ventura | United States | Ventura Theatre |
| November 28, 2003 | Reading | United States | Sovereign Performing Arts Center |
| November 29, 2003 | Pittston | United States | The Staircase |
| November 30, 2003 | Norfolk | United States | The NorVa |
| December 1, 2003 | Tampa | United States | Tampa P.A.C. |
| December 2, 2003 | Kansas City | United States | Uptown Theatre |
| December 3, 2003 | Grand Prairie | United States | Next Stage at Grand Prairie |
| December 4, 2003 | Houston | United States | Reliant Arena |
| December 5, 2003 | Los Angeles | United States | Staples Center |
| December 6, 2003 | Denver | United States | Fillmore Auditorium |
| December 8, 2003 | Minneapolis | United States | Target Center |
| December 11, 2003 | New York City | United States | Madison Square Garden |
| December 12, 2003 | Camden | United States | Tweeter Center at the Waterfront |
| December 15, 2003 | Lowell | United States | Paul E. Tsongas Arena |
| December 16, 2003 | West Palm Beach | United States | Coral Sky Amphitheatre |
| January 10, 2004 | San Antonio | United States | Municipal Auditorium |
| January 24, 2004 | Universal City | United States | Universal Amphitheatre |
| January 25, 2004 | San Diego | United States | Cox Arena |
| February 7, 2004 | Las Vegas | United States | Mandalay Bay |
| February 28, 2004 | Sacramento | United States | Arco Arena |
| February 29, 2004 | Reno | United States | Lawlor Events Center |
| March 14, 2004 | Hamilton | Canada | Copps Coliseum |
| March 16, 2004 | Cleveland | United States | CSU Convocation Center |
| March 17, 2004 | Evansville | United States | Roberts Stadium |
| March 18, 2004 | North Little Rock | United States | Alltel Arena |
| March 19, 2004 | Beaumont | United States | Ford Arena |
| March 21, 2004 | Laredo | United States | Laredo Entertainment Center |
| May 14, 2004 | San Diego | United States | Coors Amphitheater |
| May 15, 2004 | Pasadena | United States | Rose Bowl |
| May 16, 2004 | West Hollywood | United States | House of Blues Sunset Strip |
# Sir Robert Laurie, 5th Baronet

Sir Robert Laurie, 5th Baronet (c. 1738 – 1804) was a Scottish soldier and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1804.
Laurie was the only son of Sir Robert Laurie, 4th Baronet and his wife Christian Erskine, daughter of Charles Erskine, Lord Tinwald. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 28 April 1779.
He joined the army in 1762 and was captain in the 71st Foot. In 1765 he was a captain in the 7th Dragoon Guards and in 1771 a major.
In the 1774 general election he was returned as Member of Parliament for Dumfriesshire. Also in 1779 he became lieutenant-colonel in the 16th Light Dragoons and joint surveyor general of window and house tax in Scotland. He was re-elected MP for Dumfriesshire in 1780 and 1784. In 1785 he was appointed Knight Marischal of Scotland but lost his position as surveyor general of window and house tax in 1789. He was made full General in 1803.
Laurie was extremely irregular in his attendance in Parliament, but retained his seat until his death on 10 September 1804. He had married firstly Elizabeth Maria Ruthven, daughter of James, 5th Lord Ruthven on 18 July 1763, with whom he had a son and a daughter. Having divorced his first wife in 1774, he had married secondly Judith Wollaston, daughter of Captain Hatley and widow of Robert Wollaston of Ipswich, Suffolk on 25 April 1778. He was succeeded by his son Sir Robert Laurie, 6th Baronet.
# Fort McCoy, Florida

Fort McCoy is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Florida, United States. It is situated northeast of Ocala and lies between the towns of Sparr and Eureka on County Road 316 and is directly north of Silver Springs on County Road 315. The community is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Fort McCoy is located at 29°21′52″N 81°57′59″W﻿ / ﻿29.36444°N 81.96639°W﻿ / 29.36444; -81.96639. The community is located west of the Ocala National Forest.

## History

Fort McCoy was originally named Fort Mackay. MacKay and MacCoy were both settlers in the area who were killed by Indians during the war. The town of Fort McCoy is named after the settler Jeb MacCoy but spelled differently. When hostilities with Native Americans worsened, Jeb MacCoy was killed by Indians while bringing his family into Fort Russell. Captain Mackay was head of the local militia, and was killed while surveying Itonia Scrub on March 20, 1839.

## Education

The first school in Fort McCoy was supposedly a log cabin that was built near the fort; and it is thought to have been abandoned during the Second Seminole War. When the Union Church was built near the Fort McCoy Cemetery, it was used as the school, with church services on the weekends. Sometime between the 1890s and the first decade of the 1900s, a wooden building was built to serve as the school. In 1935, this building was destroyed in a fire. A small new school (to serve the approximate 75 pupils at the time) was built on the land donated by Dr Percy F. Lisk, which was right in front of the old schools location. The new brick school opened in 1936. The earliest known student grade levels are from the 1940s, when the school was known as Fort McCoy High School.
Fort McCoy High School was closed in 1963 and re-opened soon after as Fort McCoy Elementary School. The population of Fort McCoy increased over the years, and by the 1980s the property was a vast land full of "portable classrooms". Due to the population increase and age of the building (50 years old), the Marion County School Board decided to have a new school built in 1986. The original brick building became the Fort McCoy Public Library in 1996, after a $60,000 renovation. In 1988, the new campus opened, renamed as Fort McCoy School, which now served elementary and middle school students (Pre-K to Eighth grade). That campus is still being used today, as well as the same grade levels being served.
Most kids from kindergarten through eighth grade attend Fort McCoy School. Most high school students in Fort McCoy attend North Marion High School, while some attend Lake Weir High School.
# Diaspore (botany)

In botany, a diaspore is a plant dispersal unit consisting of a seed or spore plus any additional tissues that assist dispersal. In some flowering plants, the diaspore is a seed and fruit together, or a seed and elaiosome. In a few plants, the diaspore is most or all of the plant, and is known as a tumbleweed.
Diaspores are common in weedy and ruderal species. Collectively, diaspores, seeds, and spores that have been modified for migration are known as disseminules.

## Role in dispersal

A diaspore of seed plus elaiosome is a common adaptation to seed dispersal by ants (myrmecochory). This is most notable in Australian and South African sclerophyll plant communities. Typically, ants carry the diaspore to their nest, where they may eat the elaiosome and discard the seed, and the seed may subsequently germinate.
A diaspore of seed(s) plus fruit is common in plants dispersed by frugivores. Fruit-eating bats typically carry the diaspore to a favorite perch, where they eat the fruit and discard the seed. Fruit-eating birds typically swallow small seeds but, like bats, may carry larger seeded fruits to a perch where they eat the fruit and discard the seed. Diaspores such as achenes and samarae are dispersed primarily by wind; samaras are dispersed also by sailing or tumbling as they fall in still air. Drift fruits and some others are dispersed by water.
Tumbleweeds are dispersed by wind, sometimes over very long distances. These occur in a variety of weedy and ruderal species native to steppes and deserts. Grasses have various units of dispersal: rarely the caryopsis alone, often a diaspore. Disarticulation occurs below, between, or above the glumes and at all nodes. Although in some species the diaspore is a foxtail, in a few (the "tumble grasses") it is like a tumbleweed.
# United States House Transportation Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation

The Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation is a subcommittee within the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.

## Jurisdiction

The Subcommittee has jurisdiction over maritime safety, security, law enforcement, and defense. Additionally, the Subcommittee exercises jurisdiction over merchant marine matters such as ocean shipping and cruise ships. The jurisdiction of this Subcommittee does not extend to matters directly related to national defense, which are handled by the House Armed Services Committee.

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Mike Ezell, Mississippi, Chair Daniel Webster, Florida Brian Mast, Florida Jeff Van Drew, New Jersey Nick Begich III, Alaska Addison McDowell, North Carolina, Vice Chair Vacancy | Salud Carbajal, California, Ranking Member Chris Pappas, New Hampshire Marilyn Strickland, Washington Hillary Scholten, Michigan Robert Garcia, California, Vice Ranking Member John Garamendi, California |
| Ex officio ||
| Sam Graves, Missouri | Rick Larsen, Washington |

## Historical membership rosters
### 115th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Duncan D. Hunter, California, Chairman Don Young, Alaska Frank LoBiondo, New Jersey Garret Graves, Louisiana David Rouzer, North Carolina Randy Weber, Texas Brian Mast, Florida Jason Lewis, Minnesota, Vice Chair | John Garamendi, California, Ranking Member Elijah Cummings, Maryland Rick Larsen, Washington Jared Huffman, California Alan Lowenthal, California Eleanor Holmes Norton, District of Columbia |
| Ex officio ||
| Bill Shuster, Pennsylvania | Pete DeFazio, Oregon |

### 116th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Sean Patrick Maloney, New York, Chair Elijah Cummings, Maryland Rick Larsen, Washington Stacey Plaskett, U.S. Virgin Islands John Garamendi, California Alan Lowenthal, California Anthony Brown, Maryland Chris Pappas, New Hampshire | Bob Gibbs, Ohio, Ranking Member Don Young, Alaska Randy Weber, Texas Brian Mast, Florida Mike Gallagher, Wisconsin Carol Miller, West Virginia |
| Ex officio ||
| Peter DeFazio, Oregon | Sam Graves, Missouri |

### 117th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Salud Carbajal, California, Chair Rick Larsen, Washington Jake Auchincloss, Massachusetts, Vice Chair Sean Patrick Maloney, New York Alan Lowenthal, California Anthony Brown, Maryland Chris Pappas, New Hampshire | Bob Gibbs, Ohio, Ranking Member Don Young, Alaska (until March 18, 2022) Randy Weber, Texas Mike Gallagher, Wisconsin Jeff Van Drew, New Jersey Nicole Malliotakis, New York |
| Ex officio ||
| Peter DeFazio, Oregon | Sam Graves, Missouri |

### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Daniel Webster, Florida, Chair Brian Babin, Texas Brian Mast, Florida Jenniffer González Colón, Puerto Rico Jeff Van Drew, New Jersey Mike Ezell, Mississippi, Vice Chair Aaron Bean, Florida | Salud Carbajal, California, Ranking Member John Garamendi, California Chris Pappas, New Hampshire Jake Auchincloss, Massachusetts Mary Peltola, Alaska Hillary Scholten, Michigan |
| Ex officio ||
| Sam Graves, Missouri | Rick Larsen, Washington |
# Lok Ma Chau Village

Lok Ma Chau Village or Lok Ma Chau Tsuen (Chinese: 落馬洲村) is a village in the Lok Ma Chau area of Yuen Long District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Lok Ma Chau Village is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

## History

The Cheung clan originated from Dongguan in Guangdong province and settled in Lok Ma Chau Village about 500 years ago.

## Features

The Mi Tak Study Hall (美德家塾) and its ancillary building in Lok Ma Chau Village have been listed as Grade II historic buildings.
# KNBB

KNBB (97.7 FM) is a broadcast radio station in the United States. Licensed to Dubach, Louisiana, the station serves the Ruston, Louisiana area with a sports format branded Sportstalk 97.7. The station's broadcast license is held by Red Peach LLC.
The station was founded by William W. Brown in 1984 as KPCH and broadcast with adult contemporary, easy listening, and oldies music formats in its early history. Brown sold KPCH in 2003 for $1.5 million to Communications Capital Managers. In 2007, the original KPCH switched its call sign and format with sports station KNBB. The new KNBB became the local home of the ESPN Radio network and Louisiana Tech University sports. In 2017, KNBB changed its national network affiliation to Fox Sports Radio.

## History
### As KPCH (1984–2006)

Founded by William W. Brown, the station first signed on as KPCH on June 4, 1984. It was officially licensed on September 24, 1984 to Dubach, Louisiana. KPCH was originally a music station; the 1987 Broadcasting Yearbook listed its format as adult contemporary. In 1988, KPCH became an easy listening station. By 1992, KPCH added oldies and five hours a week of gospel music. The following year, KPCH changed to a full time 1950s to 1970s oldies format branded "K-Peach 97FM".
Beginning around 2000, KPCH began broadcasting LSU Tigers football games; the affiliation remains active as of 2024.
In April 2003, Communications Capital Managers LLC purchased KPCH from Brown for $1.5 million. Communications Capital rebranded KPCH as "The Peach 97.7".

### As KNBB (2007–present)

KPCH swapped formats and call signs with 99.3 KNBB on January 1, 2007. Branded "ESPN 97.7", the new KNBB changed from oldies to sports, carrying a local afternoon talk show, national programming from ESPN Radio, and Louisiana Tech University sports.
In Occtober 2017, KNBB rebranded as "Sports Talk 97.7" and changed its national network affiliation from ESPN to Fox Sports Radio.
On April 29, 2020, the station went silent due to a thunderstorm knocking down its broadcast tower. The station's programming temporarily moved to sister station 99.3 KPCH. KNBB resumed broadcasting on 97.7 on May 12, 2021.

## Programming

KNBB has local sports shows in morning and afternoon drive times; other hours have Fox Sports Radio. On game days, KNBB broadcasts live play-by-play coverage of Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball, Louisiana Tech Bulldogs baseball, and LSU Tigers football. KNBB also carries a weekly talk show with the head coaches of Louisiana Tech football and Louisiana Tech Bulldogs basketball during their teams' seasons.
# Galzig

Galzig is a mountain in the Lechtal Alps of Tyrol, Austria. The elevation at its peak is 2,184 metres (7,165 ft). Located near St. Anton am Arlberg, it is a popular hiking and skiing destination, depending on the season.
# Nonceveux

Nonceveux (French pronunciation:) is a village of Wallonia in the municipality of Aywaille, district of Sougné-Remouchamps, located in the province of Liège, Belgium.

## Geography

The village is situated inside a meander of the Amblève. Nonceveux is located on the left bank, six kilometres south-east and upstream of Sougné-Remouchamps.

## Description

Nonceveux, located in the Ardennes, attracts campers throughout the year. It has several camping grounds, both on the Amblève's left bank near the village, as well as on the right bank, which is more downstream.
The village dates back to the 15th century, when the metallurgical factories were built along its river. A furnace and forge was built by Jean de Playe in 1635 and ran regularly from 1636 to 1661, until it was demolished in 1672. The chapel that became the Saint Teresa of Avila church was built in 1790 and is dedicated to Saint Thérèse d'Avila.
Hiking route GR 571 crosses the village.
# Okinawans in Hawaii

Okinawans in Hawaii (Okinawan: ハワイ沖縄人, romanized: Hawai uchinānchu) number between 45,000 and 50,000 people, or 3% of the U.S. state's total population.

## History
### Immigration

The economy of the Ryukyu Islands plummeted following its annexation by Japan in 1879. As a result of worsening conditions, many Okinawans wished to move elsewhere for a better life. Previously, Japan had prohibited emigration from Okinawa Prefecture, but this decision was later reversed in the late 1890s. In 1899, the first group of Okinawan migrants were formed, numbering 26 people. Led by emigration activist Kyuzo Toyama, these laborers arrived in Hawaii on January 8, 1900. Subsequent waves of migrants came to Hawaii in the following years, with the second group, also led by Kyuzo, arriving in 1903. This group had 40 people.
Okinawa's declining economy was the main contributor of emigration, but other factors included the recession caused by the Russo-Japanese War and draft dodging.

### Settlement

While many Okinawans wanted to return home after making enough money in Hawaii, many also stayed behind and permanently settled. This caused the formation of the Okinawan community of Hawaii. By 1908, over 8,500 Hawaii residents were of Okinawan descent.
Okinawans in Hawaii faced discrimination by the local Japanese community, who saw them as backwards due to cultural and linguistic differences. Common insults included "pig-eater", and many customs such as the hajichi (Okinawan female tattoos) were made fun of.

## Identity

Because Okinawa used to be an independent country from Japan, many Okinawan migrants viewed themselves as a distinct group from the Yamato Japanese, or Naichi (内地, "inner lands"). The attitude of being a distinct group persists today among Hawaii Okinawans.
There are numerous cultural organizations for the Okinawans in Hawaii, the largest one being the Hawaii United Okinawa Association. As of 2020, it enrolls over 40,000 people across 50 different member clubs, each pertaining to a specific region in Okinawa. Since the 1970s, the HUOA has held an annual Okinawan Cultural Festival.

## Notable people

* Ryan Higa, YouTuber
* David Ige, former governor of Hawaii
* Rob Kajiwara, Okinawan-Hawaiian political activist
* Yeiki Kobashigawa, Medal of Honor recipient (WW2)
* Herbert Matayoshi, former mayor of Hawaii county
* Shinyei Nakamine, Medal of Honor recipient (WW2)
* Robert Taira, restaurant owner
* Toshiko Takaezu, artist
* Dwight Takamine, state senator
* Jill Tokuda, congresswoman
* Roy Yamaguchi, chef and entrepreneur
* Stephen K. Yamashiro, former mayor of Hawaii county