OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shelterhouse

The Shelterhouse, formerly Drop Inn Center, is a homeless shelter in Cincinnati, Ohio. The name was a reference to "drop-in center". The Shelterhouse is the largest homeless shelter in Cincinnati.

## History

The Shelterhouse began in the early 1970s. The shelter's founder, Buddy Gray, took people off the street into his own apartment. The shelter formalized and began as an evening shelter for the homeless in Cincinnati in 1973. It occupied a series of storefronts in Over-the-Rhine, first at 1713 Vine St. and later at 1324 Main Street. In 1976, city politics and a lack of funding threatened the shelter with closure on the weekends. A group of volunteers responded to this by committing to keep the shelter open seven days a week; they soon incorporated as an organization called the Shelterhouse Volunteer Group.
Through the 1990s, the Drop Inn Center continued to add space and programs for the homeless. The women's side of shelter was completely renovated in 1994, and in 1998 a recovery program for women, the Full Circle Program, began. In 1996, when Recovery Hotel opened as a transitional housing facility for men in recovery the Drop Inn Center began providing supportive services there. This direction was furthered by the development of the 12th & Elm Transitional Housing Project, eventually relocated in 2008 to make room for a new public arts high school.
A new comprehensive intake system began in 2004 which allowed the Drop Inn Center to track its residents more effectively. The Drop Inn Center added a Case Management Program targeted to the long term homeless as well as a housing subsidy program called Shelter Plus Care. The shelter now operates on a housing-first model, implementing Rapid Re-housing services and case management. In 2009 the Center reorganized to add improvements to the Emergency Shelter, including the creation of a Step-Up Dorm for Men.
In 2010, the Cincinnati/Hamilton County Continuum of Care for the Homeless, which distributes state and federal money for the region, announced that they were moving funding from the Drop Inn Center's women's shelter to the YWCA of Cincinnati, although there was no immediate impact on the 42 beds for women at the Drop Inn Center. The move was criticized as being costly. The executive director at the time Pat Clifford was fired by the board of directors in August 2010. The reason for his termination was not provided by the board of directors.
In 2015, the Drop Inn Center rebranded to become Shelterhouse often stylized as Shelterhouse, formerly Drop Inn Center. Two new shelters were opened: The Esther Marie Hatton Center for Women located at 2499 Reading Road in Mt. Auburn and The David and Rebecca Barron Center for Men located at 411 Gest Street in Queensgate.
# Kovilur

Kovilur, Koviloor or Kovilore may refer to the following places in India:

## Kerala

* Koviloor, Kerala, a village in Idukki district

## Tamil Nadu

* Kovilur, Ariyalur
* Kovilur, Dharmapuri
* Koviloor, Karaikudi
* Kovilur, Thanjavur
* Kovilur, Tiruvannamalai
# Jake Forbes

Jake Forbes may refer to:
* Jake Forbes (ice hockey) (1897–1985), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jake T. Forbes (born 1977), American editor
# Otho, Alabama

Otho is an unincorporated community in Henry County, Alabama, United States. Otho is located on the Chattahoochee River, 10.8 miles (17.4 km) northeast of Abbeville.
# München Menterschwaige station

München Menterschwaige is a proposed railway station in Munich, to be built on the eastern bank of the river Isar, in the Menterschwaige district of the Munich borough of Untergiesing-Harlaching. If built, it will provide interchange options between regional train lines on the Munich-Holzkirchen line on the one hand, and the tram line 25 at nearby Großhesseloher Brücke tram station on the other, as well as improved public transportat access for the whole of the Menterschwaige district and nearby Grünwald with its film production sites at Bavaria Film Studios.
48°4′28.83″N 11°32′53.51″E﻿ / ﻿48.0746750°N 11.5481972°E﻿ / 48.0746750; 11.5481972
# Wax Poetic

Wax Poetic is a New York-based trip hop band. The band came together in 1997 founded by Turkish musician Ilhan Erşahin, who is still a current member, playing tenor saxophone and keys. The group originated at the now defunct club Save the Robots, and consisted of a group of musicians jamming together. The band's music is noted for its "heavy groove of drum and bass, blended with quick dance elements." The band signed to Atlantic Records in the late '90s and released their debut self-titled album in June 2000.
Pop singer and pianist Norah Jones was a member before her break-out album Come Away with Me. Other former members include Lisa Rudolph who co-wrote four songs with Ilhan Ersahin on the first album titled three, N'Dea Davenport and Saul Williams. Jones can still be heard singing with them on two tracks of their 2003 release, Nublu Sessions.
Copenhagen was released on November 7, 2006. Part of a three part series, this CD is followed up with Istanbul and Brasil. The band's latest album, On a Ride, was released in 2012.
Besides Ilhan Erşahin, the current members include Sissy Clemens (vocals), Gabriel Gordon (vocals), Kenny Wollesen (drums), Tina Kristina (bass) and Zeke Zima (guitar).
Ilhan, Thor, and Jochen combined with Erik Truffaz and Matt Penman to create the band Our Theory.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Three (1998)
* Wax Poetic (2000)
* Nublu Sessions (2003)
* Copenhagen (2006)
* Istanbul (2007)
* Brasil (2007)
* On a Ride (2012)
# Lockman

Lockman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Vic Lockman (1927-2017), American cartoonist and comic strip writer
* Whitey Lockman (1926-2009), American Major League Basebell player, coach, and manager
* Norman Lockman, managing editor of The News Journal from 1984 to 1991
# The Volunteer Organist

"The Volunteer Organist" is a Christian music ballad written by William B. Gray and George Spaulding. It was initially published under the pseudonyms W. B. Glenroy and Henry Lamb.

## Content

The song tells the story of a Sunday church service. The preacher informs the congregation that their usual organist is ill, and asks for a volunteer to play. A ragged-looking man staggers to the organ. The congregation assumes he is drunk, but he plays a beautiful melody that is more moving than the preacher's sermon. When he finishes, the organist gets up and leaves, while the congregation sits in amazed silence until the preacher asks them to pray.
The song's refrain uses a musical passage from an older hymn, the Old Hundredth, contrasted with more modern elements typical of Tin Pan Alley songs.

## History

Gray's lyrics are based on an earlier folk tale. Poet Sam Walter Foss had published his own version of the story in 1889 in the Yankee Blade, a magazine he edited. The Foss poem was reprinted in a number of newspapers and in his book Back Country Poems, which was published in 1892.
Gray wrote the lyrics in 1892. Spaulding added the music, and it was first published in 1893. The song was very popular, selling hundreds of thousands of copies in its first decade.

## Adaptations

The song had variety of adaptations in other media. Gray used the story as the basis of a play in 1901. The play was first presented in Middletown, New York in April 1901, then toured North America. The expanded version of the story is set it in a village in Vermont. It focuses on the evils of drunkenness and is generally associated with the temperance movement.
Gray then used the script from the play as the basis for a novel, which was published by J. S. Ogilvie in 1902. A silent movie adaptation was released in 1913.
# Kovilur, Thanjavur

Kovilur is a village in the Orathanadu taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 census, Kovilur had a total population of 2428 with 1203 males and 1225 females. The sex ratio was 1018. The literacy rate was 69.15.
# London and Provincial Bank

The London and Provincial Bank, originally known as the Provincial Banking Corporation, was established in 1864.
It took over Day, Nicholson and Stone in 1864, and the Bank of Wales in 1865. It was reorganised in 1870 and became the London and Provincial Bank Limited with an authorised capital of £1m. In 1871/72 it acquired the firm of Fincham and Simpson.
Most branches were in suburbs of London, the eastern counties of England and south Wales. In 1917 it merged with the London and South Western, to form the London, Provincial and South Western Bank, which was acquired by Barclays Bank in 1918.
# Othnielmarshia

Othnielmarshia is an extinct genus of placental mammal from the Paleocene and the Eocene of South America, belonging to the family Henricosborniidae within the order Notoungulata. It was named after the famous paleontologist Othniel Charles Marsh.

## Description

This genus is mainly known from its brachyodont and bunolophodont molars. The upper molars had generally a very scanty crochet, in many cases completely absent. Only the first and second upper molars consistently had an hypocone. Unlike Henricosbornia, Othnielmarshia had a sharp labial cingulum. The third molar did not have a metastyle, or it was weakly developed. For the lower molars, the hypoconulid is more difficult to differentiate and the entoconid is more conical and closer from the hypoconulid than in Henricosbornia.
# Mahdia Museum

The Mahdia Museum is a museum in Tunisia specialising in Tunisian archaeology and heritage. It is located in the city of Mahdia.
The museum collections includes Punic, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic elements and concentrates on popular traditions of central Tunisia.
The museum has extensive collections Punic, Roman and Byzantine culture of North Africa. The Mahdia Museum also has a section dedicated to underwater archaeology including the Mahdia shipwreck. The wreck is a Hellenistic period Greek merchant vessel sunk during a storm in the 1st century BC. It contained a rich cargo of works of art and architectural elements including many columns, as well as many sculptures of marble and bronze. The museum maintains strong ties to the Bardo National Museum.
The Islamic collections include works back to the 10th century, when the area was ruled by the Fatimids. The artifacts include woodworks, mosaics, stucco work, ceramics, pottery, fabrics and traditional costumes.

## Gallery

* Antiquity collection
* Coffre
* Métier à tisser (Manual loom)
# Juan Nepomuceno Terrero y Escalada

Juan Nepomuceno Terrero y Escalada (August 13, 1850 – January 10, 1921) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires from 1898 till 1900, when he became bishop of La Plata.

## Life

Born in Buenos Aires, Terrero y Escalada was ordained to the priesthood on December 18, 1880.
On April 21, 1898, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires and titular bishop of Dercos. Terrero y Escalada received his episcopal consecration on the following June 19 from Uladislao Castellano, archbishop of Buenos Aires, with the bishop of La Plata, Mariano Antonio Espinosa, and the Vicar Apostolic of Méndez y Gualaquiza in Ecuador, Santiago Costamagna, serving as co-consecrators.
On December 12, 1900, he was appointed bishop of La Plata, where he was installed on March 3, 1901.
He died on January 10, 1921.
# Wehrwolf

Wehrwolf may refer to:
* Der Wehrwolf, a novel by Hermann Löns, published in 1910
* Der Werwolf: The Annals of Veight, a Japanese light novel series
* Werwolf, a Nazi plan, to create a resistance forces behind enemy lines
* Werwolf (Wehrmacht headquarters), one of Adolf Hitler's military headquarters, located in Ukraine
* An archaic spelling of werewolf, a human with the ability to shapeshift into a wolf
# Michael Dirr

Michael A. Dirr is an American horticulturist and a professor of horticulture at the University of Georgia. He is an expert on woody plants.

## Education and experience

Dirr earned a Bachelors in Science degree in Plant Physiology and a Masters in Science degree in Plant Physiology from Ohio State University and a Ph.D in Plant Physiology from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, in 1972. Upon graduation from the University of Massachusetts, Dirr was an Assistant Professor of Ornamental Horticulture at the University of Illinois, Urbana, where he continued to work until 1978. He then became a Mercer Fellow at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University through 1979. In 1979, he became the Director of the University of Georgia Botanical Garden. In 1981, he returned to teach at the University of Georgia and was promoted to Professor in 1984.
Dirr's Georgia Plant Introduction Program has introduced over 40 new cultivars into the nursery trades.
Michael Dirr retired from the University of Georgia in October 2003. He is now active in research and new plant development.

## Publications

Dirr has published over 300 scientific and popular publications and has authored seven books. His book, Manual of Woody Landscape Plants: Their Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, Culture and Propagation and Uses has become one of the most widely adopted reference text in the education of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture. It has sold over 250,000 copies. Major works include:
* Dirr, M.A. 2011. Dirr's Encyclopedia of Trees & Shrubs. Timber Pres, Portland, OR (951 p). ISBN 978-0-88192-901-0
* Dirr, M.A. 2002. Dirr's Trees and Shrubs for Warm Climates: An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Timber Press, Portland, Or. (448 p.) ISBN 978-0-88192-525-8
* Dirr, M.A. 1998. Manual of Woody Landscape Plants. Stipes Publishing Co., Champaign, IL. (1453 p.)
* Dirr, M.A. 1997. Dirr's Hardy Trees and Shrubs - An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Timber Press, Portland, OR. (494 p.) ISBN 978-0-88192-404-6
* Dirr, M.A. 1997. Michael A. Dirr's Photo-Library of Woody Landscape Plants on CD-ROM. PlantAmerica, Locust Valley, NY. (4 CDs)

## Awards and honors

* Silver Medal for Excellence in Horticultural Writing
* Jackson Dawson Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Plant Propagation (Massachusetts Horticultural Society)
* Silver Seal (National Federation of State Garden Clubs)
* Medal of Honor (1993, Garden Clubs of America)
* Scott Medal (Swarthmore College)
* Honorary Doctorate (1998, University of Massachusetts Amherst) for significant contributions to Horticulture and the University.
# Malapterurus oguensis

Malapterurus oguensis is a species of electric catfish native to Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, and Gabon. The species grows to a length of 21.5 centimetres (8.5 in) SL.
# The Wolf of the Sila

The Wolf of the Sila (Italian: Il lupo della Sila) is a 1949 Italian drama film directed by Duilio Coletti and starring Silvana Mangano, Amedeo Nazzari and Vittorio Gassman. Much of the film was shot on location around La Sila in Calabria.

## Synopsis

After the death of her brother at the hands of the police, a young woman takes her revenge on the two men she believes to have been responsible.

## Cast

* Silvana Mangano as Rosaria Campolo
* Amedeo Nazzari as Rocco Barra
* Vittorio Gassman as Pietro Campolo
* Jacques Sernas as Salvatore Barra
* Luisa Rossi as Orsola Barra
* Olga Solbelli as La madre di Rosaria
* Dante Maggio as Gennaro
* Michele Capezzuoli as Salvatore da bambino
* Laura Cortese as Rosaria da bambina
* Attilio Dottesio as Un contadino
* Rudy Randi as Contadino
# Gangway (nautical)

A gangway is a narrow passage that joins the quarterdeck to the forecastle of a sailing ship. The term is also extended to mean the narrow passages used to board or disembark ships.
Modern shipping uses gangways to embark and disembark passengers. Twentieth century extendible gangways used in the Overseas Passenger Terminal in Sydney, Australia are now on the State's heritage list.
# Kovilur, Tiruvannamalai

Kovilur is a village in the Tiruvannamalai District near Cheyyar Town in the Tamil Nadu state of South India and have a population of 5,123.

## Geography

Kovilur is located at 12.5866°N 79.5215°E in the north eastern corner of Thiruvannamali district of Tamil Nadu. It is 100 km (60 mi) southwest of Chennai the state capital. Cheyyar and Vandavasi are the two towns which are closer to Kovilur, Cheyyar 8 km (5 mi) and Vandavasi 10 km (6 mi) away.

### Cityscape

Kovilur has eleven streets.

## Culture
### Pongal

The highlighting thing in Kovilur during Pongal is Mattu Pongal, i.e. the second day of Pongal. People assemble in a particular place with their bullcarts, bulls and also cows after going around (two times) the Perumal Temple. Then Lord Murugan and Lord Venkateswara are brought to that place and the awaiting peoples get Dharisanam, then go for the Events (Which is conducting by the Raising stars) and leave back to their houses. This total action takes only three hours.

### Sura Samhaaram

The Sura Samhaaram Battle where the Suran was killed by Lord Murugan is re-enacted as a drama for six days. During those days in the evening between 7 and 8 pm some of villagers acted as Lord Muruga and Titan Suran then they fight each other, on the sixth day only titan Suran was killed and to enjoy that, people use some crackers. All the peoples assemble in a particular place around 6 pm and they play games—Kabadi for men and Gummi Paattu for women until Suraamharam starts (8 pm). On the seventh day in Eswaran temple lord Murugan's Thiru Kalyanam will take place. This marks the end of the festival.

## Adjacent communities

vtePlaces adjacent to Kovilur, Tiruvannamalai :
Kovilur, Tiruvannamalai :
# Mid Hills

The Mid Hills are a low mountain range in the Mojave Desert, in San Bernardino County, California.
The Mid Hills are located entirely within Mojave National Preserve. They are northeast of Kelso and the park's visitor center, and southeast of Cima Dome & Volcanic Field. At the southeast end are the Little Thorne Mountains.
# Othnocerus

Othnocerus aethes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Othnocerus.
# Wehrsdorf

Wehrsdorf (German) or Wernarjecy (Upper Sorbian) is a small village in a valley of the Lusatian Highlands in the region of Upper Lusatia (Oberlausitz) in Saxony, Germany. It has about 1,776 inhabitants and belongs to an administrative community of three different villages, with Sohland an der Spree and Taubenheim. This community is offícially called Sohland after the largest of these villages. Altogether, the community has about 7,700 inhabitants. The village is near the border to the Czech Republic.

## Monuments

The most important building in the village is a Lutheran church, built in 1725 in the Baroque style. The tower is more than 40 meters high and sends its greetings over the valleys of the region. Near the church is an old cemetery with its typical flowered graves. The most important architectural heritage of the southern part of Upper Lusatia is the so-called "Umgebindehäuser", special, half-timbered houses which unite the differences of the Slavic and the Franconian styles of wood houses. Most of the present houses were built between 1850-1890.

## Religion

Most people are still atheists, as in the time of official Socialism, but there is also a Lutheran tradition and most people are linked to this religion, as well as a strong Catholic minority. Upper Lusatia is typically a religious mixed region.

## Economy

In the time before reunification in 1990, the village was still a typical "Saxon industrial village" with four big and several small enterprises, all state-owned. They produced furniture, clothing, metal instruments and more. After the reunification, most of the firms were not able to survive; only the firm that produced furnitures still exists. The high rate of unemployment today is also the primary reason why so many people have left the region. But in comparison with other villages of Upper Lusatia, Wehrsdorf is still well off.
Before 1990, Upper Lusatia was a tourist area, and tourism is still important. There are four restaurants, a hotel (****) and several private bed-and-breakfasts.

### Historical Population

Quelle: http://hov.isgv.de/Wehrsdorf
# Jacob Knaani

Jacob Knaani (1894–1978) was a Bessarabia born, later Israeli, lexicographer.
He is not to be confused with another Hebrew lexicographer, Judah Even Shemuel, who also had the German-Yiddish surname Kaufmann, and whose English-Hebrew dictionary was known as the Kaufmann Dictionary.
# Malapterurus minjiriya

Malapterurus minjiriya is a species of electric catfish native to Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria and Togo. This species grows to a length of 102 centimetres (40 in) SL.
# Ichishi District, Mie

Ichishi (一志郡, Ichishi-gun) was a district located in Mie Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the district had an estimated population of 70,117 and a density of 150.14 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 467.00 km$^2$.
Until the day before the dissolution on December 31, 2005, the district had 3 towns and a village.
* Hakusan (白山町)
* Ichishi (一志町)
* Karasu (香良洲町)
* Misugi (美杉村)
On January 1, 2006, the towns of Hakusan, Ichishi and Karasu, and the village of Misugi, along with the towns of Anō, Geinō and Kawage, and the village of Misato (all from Age District), and the city of Hisai, were merged into the expanded city of Tsu. Ichishi District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

## District Timeline

* June 1, 1891 - The village of Sada changed its name to Yamato.
* July 1, 1929 - The village of Yano was elevated to town status and changed its name to Karasu.
* April 1, 1931 - The village of Hon was merged into the town of Hisai.
* July 1, 1939 - The village of Takachaya was merged into the city of Tsu.
* November 3, 1940 - The villages of Ieki and Sakai were merged to create the town of Ieki.
* June 15, 1952 - The village of Unde was merged into the city of Tsu.
* October 15, 1954 - The villages of Asaka and Matsugasaki was merged into the city of Matsusaka.
* January 15, 1955 - The villages of Oi, Hase, Kawai and Takaoka were merged to create the town of Ichishi.
* March 1, 1955 - The municipalities of Hisai, Monou, Togi, Shikiri, Inaba and Sakakibara were merged to create the new town of Hisai.
* March 15, 1955:
** The municipalities of Ieki, Omitsu, Kawaguchi, Yamato and Yatsuyama were merged to create the town of Hakusan.
** The villages of Nakago, Toyochi, Nakagawa, Toyoda, Nakahara, and parts of Ukigo were merged to create the town of Ureshino. The remaining parts of Ukigo was merged into the city of Matsusaka.
** The villages of Takahara, Yachi, Taronama, Iseji, Yawata, Taki and Shimonokawa were merged to create the village of Misugi.
* March 21, 1955 - The villages of Komenosho, Tenpaku, Tsuru and Onoe were merged to create the village of Mikumo.
* August 1, 1970 - The town of Hisai was elevated to city status.
* April 1, 1986 - The village of Mikumo was elevated to town status.
* January 1, 2005 - The towns of Ureshino and Mikumo, along with the towns of Iinan and Iitaka (both from Iinan District), were merged into the expanded city of Matsusaka.
* January 1, 2006 - The towns of Hakusan, Ichishi and Karasu, and the village of Misugi, along with the towns of Anō, Geinō and Kawage, and the village of Misato (all from Age District), and the city of Hisai, were merged into the expanded city of Tsu. Ichishi District was dissolved as a result of this merger.