OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Homelessness in Maine

Maine has one of the highest per capita rates of homelessness of any state within the East Coast of the United States. This may be attributed to several factors, including social issues that are more prevalent within New England.
Maine had 4,400 people experiencing homelessness according to a count done by MaineHousing, done in January 2022. This is over 0.3 per 100,000 residents, slightly higher than the 0.15% figure of Americans that experience a spectrum of homelessness. Nearly one-quarter of homeless individuals were under age 18, according to the survey. Almost half of households experiencing homelessness have at least one child.
Some 3,291 people were sheltered during the state's point-in-time count, and the other 1,100 people were unsheltered. Most homeless people in Maine live in the Portland area. During the late 2010s and 2020s, homelessness arose in Maine, with tent cities being formed in the Greater Portland area.
Many homeless resources in Portland are located in the Preble Street area, including the Florence House.
The homeless population is disproportionately African American; 2% of Mainers are Black, whereas 47% of homeless people in Maine are Black. 48% are White, lower than the state's 92% White figure; 0.5% are Asian/Pacific Islander compared to Maine being 1.5% Asian, and the Native American homeless population is roughly the same as the general population (0.8 and 0.7% respectively). A figure for people of Hispanic ethnicity was not reported. 33% of Maine homeless are under 18, although the vast majority of this demographic take shelter in homeless shelters or transitional homes.
# Homelessness in Papua New Guinea

Homelessness in Papua New Guinea is a significant issue in Port Moresby, the nation's capital city.

## Youth homelessness

It is estimated that the homeless population in the nation's capital includes over 5,000 homeless children. The government and charities working in the region state that migration from rural to urban areas are a leading cause for the rise in homelessness.

### Working street children

One study on working street children in Papua New Guinea surveyed 324 children, of which seven percent were currently living on the street, but overall, 51% had been living on the street at one point in the past.

## Following natural disasters

Other instances of homelessness include families who have lost their homes due to natural disasters. In 2017, around 500 people became homeless following floods in the Eastern Highlands Province.
In 2007, some 13,000 people became homeless following flooding in the Northern Province.

## Government responses

* National Office of Child and Family Service (NOCFS) is tasked with providing a response to homelessness.

### Legislation

* Lukautim Pikinini (Child) Act 2009

## Active charities

* Life Care PNG
# Point counting (geology)

In geology, point counting is a method to determine the proportion of an area that is covered by some objects of interest. In most cases the area is a thin section or a polished slab. The objects of interest vary between subdisciplines and can for example be quartz or feldspar grains in sedimentology, any type of mineral in petrology or different taxonomic groups in paleontology.

## Method

The basic method is to cover the area by a grid of points. Then for each of these points, the underlying object is identified. Then the estimate for the proportion of the area covered by the type of object is given as
    $p_{i}\approx {\frac {h_{i}}{N}}$,
where
* $p_{i}$ is the true proportion of objects of type $i$
* $h_{i}$ is the number of points hitting an object of type $i$
* $N$ is the total number of points counted.
There exist many variations of this procedure that can for example vary in grid geometry.
# Larry Stock

Larry Stock (born Lazarus Goldberger; December 4, 1896 – May 4, 1984) was an American songwriter. He is most known for being a songwriter and composer for many songs including "Blueberry Hill" which was later recorded by Fats Domino.

## Early life

He was born 'Lazarus Goldberger' on December 4, 1896, in Manhattan, New York City, the son of Adolf Goldberger and Ella Ehrlich. His father was an Austrian immigrant who was a cellist for the New York Symphony Orchestra. His mother's family had emigrated from Hungary to New York in 1888. At a year old, his father Adolf died in 1898. In 1901, his mother Ella Goldberger married Abram Rosenstock. His name was then changed to Lawrence Rosenstock which later became shortened to Larry Stock. At a young age, he often practiced and played piano.

## Career

At twelve, he was accepted by the Institute of Musical Art in New York which later became the Juilliard School. After graduating at sixteen he continued his studies at the City College of New York. He studied piano with a prominent teacher and pianist named Clarence Adler. He briefly served in the Navy, but continued his study of music. He went on to perform at various nightclubs as it was difficult to find any jobs as a concert artist during the Great Depression.
He would use his leftover time for songwriting which would go unrecognized until 1938 when enjoyed his first major success for "The Umbrella Man". He would go on to compose and write other songs. He co-wrote the Fats Domino hit with Al Lewis "Blueberry Hill", the Dean Martin hit "You're Nobody till Somebody Loves You", "Morning Side of the Mountain" (recorded by Tommy Edwards and The Osmonds), and "You Won't Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart)", a hit by Doris Day featuring Les Brown and his orchestra. In 1960, he composed the Nat King Cole Christmas song "A Christmas in Bethlehem". Among the many singers who recorded his music were Louis Armstrong, Elvis Presley, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, Ella Fitzgerald, Marie Osmond, Nat King Cole, Bing Crosby and Guy Lombardo.
A second cousin named Jerry Wexler became well known in a different music field, coining the phrase "Rhythm and Blues", and being one of the founders of Atlantic Records.

## Death and legacy

He died May 4, 1984, in Lakehurst, New Jersey, at the age of 87.
In 1987, he was posthumously awarded an ASCAP award for "Blueberry Hill" along with Al Lewis and Vincent Rose.
He was posthumously inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1998.
# Lacibacter nakdongensis

Lacibacter nakdongensis is a Gram-negative and non-spore-forming, bacterium from the genus of Lacibacter which has been isolated from sediments from the Nakdong River from Korea.
# Albert Park Volcano

The Albert Park Volcano was one of the volcanoes in the Auckland volcanic field in New Zealand. A small volcano that erupted approximately 145,000 years ago, the volcanic remnants were quarried during the early colonial history of Auckland between 1840 and 1869. The volcano was dwarfed by the pre-volcanic sandstone ridge of Albert Park directly to the south-east, and only recognised as volcanic by Ferdinand von Hochstetter when he visited Auckland in 1859.

## Geology

The volcano erupted an estimated 145,000 years ago. The initial phase began with wet, explosive eruptions that deposited up to 8 metres of a thick ash layer around the Queen Street Valley area. Later eruptions changed to a dry fountaining style, allowing a small scoria mound to form. A lava flow from the western base of the cone flowed down the Queen Street Valley, which dammed the Waihorotiu Stream and formed a swamp where the stream met the Waitematā Harbour, creating an alluvial flat between Victoria Street and Wellesley Street, near the modern location of Aotea Square.

## History

The area to the north-west of Albert Park was known as Rangipuke to Tāmaki Māori, and was the location of the kāinga. European settlers began to live in the Queen Street Valley in 1840, after the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi and Auckland being chosen as the new capital for the colony. Scoria from the volcano began to be used to help build roads in the central city, founded adjacent to the volcano.
Most information about the volcano comes from an early description by surveyor Ferdinand von Hochstetter, who visited Auckland in 1859 and recognised the volcanic nature of the upper Albert Park area. By 1869, almost all surface-level scoria from the cone had been quarried away by early settlers.
In the 1870s, when major sewer work around the Albert Barracks was being undertaken, contractors discovered a Leptospermum scoparium (mānuka) tree stump, imbedded in clay and but covered in stratified layers of volcanic ash. When the Albert Park tunnels were being constructed during World War II, it was noted that scoria was only present at the northern sides of the park and not the southern.
In 2006, a planned extension of the Auckland Art Gallery was temporary halted due to objections made by the Auckland Volcanic Cones Society, however a geological report found that the planned extensions were in ash-blanketed areas, and not the scoria cone remnants itself.
# Jacobus Albertyn

Jacobus Theron Albertyn is a South African politician who represented the National Party (NP) in the National Assembly from 1994 to 1999, having gained election to his seat in the 1994 general election. He formerly represented the NP in the apartheid-era House of Assembly, serving the False Bay constituency.
# My Trans Journey

My Trans Journey is a Canadian documentary web series, which premiered in 2020 on OutTVGo. The series profiles four people undergoing gender transition under the care of Hamilton, Ontario medical doctor Carys Massarella.
Concurrently with the production of the web series, Massarella also appeared in Translating Beauty, a documentary film which aired as an episode of OutTV's documentary series OUTspoken.
The series received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Web Program or Series, Non-Fiction at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
# Muath Mahmoud

Muath Mahmoud Mosleh is a Jordanian footballer, of Palestinian origin, who plays as a forward for Al-Sareeh and Jordan U-23

## International goals
### With U-19

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | May 30, 2011 | Amman | Syria | 1-1 | Draw | U-19 Friendly |
| 2 | August 5, 2011 | Beirut | Lebanon | 2-1 | Win | U-19 Friendly |
| 3 | November 4, 2011 | Doha | Bahrain | 3-0 | Win | 2012 AFC U-19 Championship qualification |

### None-International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | August 27, 2011 | Istanbul | Turkey Beşiktaş J.K. | 1-1 | Draw | None-International Friendly |
| 2 | August 28, 2011 | Istanbul | Turkey Gaziantepspor | 3-1 | Win | None-International Friendly |
| 3 | October 12, 2012 | Istanbul | Turkey Sultan Bailey | 3-1 | Win | None-International Friendly |
# Weekender (TV series)

Weekender is a Queensland-based lifestyle program screening on Sundays at 5:30pm.

## Production

Queensland Weekender began in 2003 on the Seven Network on Saturdays at 5:30pm. It was produced by 7 Productions Queensland and often aired alongside similarly themed Queensland lifestyle programs, Creek To Coast and The Great South East.
In November 2019, the Seven Network announced the show had been axed with the final episodes screening in early 2020. In January 2020, Seven announced Weekender, an amalgamated version of Queensland Weekender and The Great Day Out, would begin from February 9, 2020 on Sundays at 5:30pm.
# Fordham, Essex

Fordham is a village and civil parish in the Colchester district of Essex, England, six miles north-west of Colchester. Its population was recorded as 835 in the 2011 Census and estimated at 823 in 2019. The parish includes the nearby hamlets of Fordham Heath and Hemp's Green.

## Governance

Fordham is part of the Essex electoral ward of Fordham and Stour Valley. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 5,332.

## Natural features

Fordham is bounded to the south by the River Colne. An area of 500 acres (202 ha) in the parish was turned over to the Woodland Trust in 2001 for future woodland.

## Amenities and events

The village has a historic pub, The Three Horseshoes. A cafe and an antique showroom, The Shoulder of Mutton, stands on the main Colchester–Halstead Road, near the bridge over the Colne, which replaced the ford that gave the hamlet of Fordstreet its name.
Fordham offers primary education to about 100 pupils at All Saints Church of England Primary School.
The village hosts an annual fair on the first Saturday of July and a vehicle show on the second Sunday of August.

## Places of worship

All Saints' Church is a Grade I listed building, which dates mainly from about 1340. It was formerly under the patronage of Earl de Grey. The village also had a chapel of the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion in the 19th century.

## Notable people

In birth order:
* Roger Walden (died 1406) held Fordham as one of several church benefices. He was later briefly Archbishop of Canterbury, then Bishop of London.
* John Owen (1616–1683), a Nonconformist, held the benefice of Fordham in 1642–1646 as a Calvinist, but was not then appointed as rector.
* Thomas Twining (1735–1804), a noted classical scholar and a member of the Twinings tea-merchant family, held the curacy of the parish church from 1764 until his death.
* Digger Kettle (1922–1999), a professional footballer who played 145 times for Colchester United, died in Fordham.
* Tom Bradshaw (b. 1982), farmer and president of the NFU
# Paul Kropp

Paul Stephen Kropp (February 22, 1948 – August 22, 2015) was an American-born Canadian author, publisher and educator.
Paul Kropp was born and raised in Buffalo, New York and received a BA from Columbia University in New York. In 1970, he came to Canada and completed an MA at the University of Western Ontario. He began teaching at a vocational school in Hamilton where he recognized that there were very few books his students were interested in and able to read.That launched his career as an author. His first book, Burn Out, was aimed at reluctant readers.
Kropp has written over sixty YA (Young Adult) novels as well as Make Your Child a Reader for Life, The Lost Botticelli and other titles for adult readers. as His books have been translated into German, Danish, French, Portuguese and Spanish and have won awards in Canada and internationally. But he remains best known for his high-interest, low-vocabulary ("hi-lo") books for struggling and reluctant readers.
Paul was a founding member and past president of the Canadian Society of Children's Authors, Illustrators, & Performers.
In 2002, Paul Kropp established High Interest Publishing (HIP Books), a niche publisher of high-Interest, low-vocabulary novels for adolescents and teens. He remained the President and General Editor of the company until his death in 2015.

## Selected work

* Ghost House (High Interest Publishing)
* Juvie (High Interest Publishing)
* Avalanche (High Interest Publishing)
* Moonkid and Liberty (1988)
* Running the Bases
* Ellen/Elena/Luna (1992), nominated for a Toronto Book Award
* How to Make Your Child a Reader for Life (1993)
* Moonkid and Prometheus (1997)
* The Lost Botticelli (2014)
# John Johnston O'Neill

John Johnston O'Neill (November 12, 1886 – June 1, 1966) was a Canadian geologist and academic.
Born in Port Colborne, Ontario, the son of Thomas John O'Neill, an Irish immigrant, and Mary Jane Henderson, O'Neill received a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in geology and mining from McGill University in 1909 and 1910. He earned a Ph.D. in structural geology and petrography from Yale University in 1912. From 1912 to 1913, he did postdoctoral work at the University of Wisconsin.
O'Neill worked for the Geological Survey of Canada from 1909 to 1913 and from 1914 to 1920. In 1913, he spent a year as a geologist on Vilhjalmur Stefansson's Canadian Arctic Expedition. In 1920, he worked for the Whitehall Petroleum Co. in India. In 1921, he was appointed assistant professor of geology at McGill University. In 1929, he became head of the Department of Geology. From 1935 to 1939, he was dean of science. He also served as dean of graduate studies and research (1938–1942) and dean of engineering (1942–1952). From 1948 to 1952, he was a vice-principal. He retired in 1952.
A Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, he was its president from 1950 to 1951. He was a founder, governor, and board chairman of the Arctic Institute of North America. In 1999 a new mineral from Mont Saint-Hilaire was named "oneillite" in his honour.
He died in Ottawa in 1966.
# Renacer

Renacer may refer to:
* Renacer (Dark Latin Groove album), 2007
* Renacer (Naëla album), 2016
* Renacer (Pablo Ruiz album), 2010
* Renacer (Senses Fail album) or the title song, 2013
* Renacer... Homenaje a Lucha Villa, an album by Ana Gabriel, 2009
* "Renacer" (song), by Gloria Estefan, 1990
# Irene Vorrink

Irene Vorrink (7 January 1918 – 21 August 1996) was a Dutch politician of the Labour Party (PvdA).
She was born on 7 January 1918 in The Hague as the daughter of the Dutch socialist leader Koos Vorrink. She studied law until 1943 and held several legal functions, before she became a member of the Senate for the PvdA in 1969.
In 1973 she became Minister of Health in the cabinet Den Uyl. A major issue was the legislation concerning drugs, which she achieved in 1976 together with Minister of Justice, Dries van Agt. The Netherlands has since then employed a distinction between hard and soft drugs.
She also took the leading role in attempting to establish a legal basis for the fluoridation of drinking water. Though fluoridation to prevent tooth decay had been occurring in many areas across the Netherlands for years, the Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that it should be specifically provided for in the Water Supply law. Her bill to do so did not find support in the House of Representatives outside her own party, and was dropped.
From 1978 until 1979 Vorrink was an alderman in the city of Amsterdam. A 16 MW nearshore wind farm in the IJsselmeer was named after her in 1996.
# Elizabeth Margaret Forbes

Elizabeth Margaret Forbes (March 25, 1917 – September 20, 1999) was a Canadian radiologist. Forbes was the Chief of Radiology at Toronto's Women's College Hospital (WCH) from 1955 to 1975. She is remembered for co-authoring “one of the first Canadian papers on mammography” with WCH's Henrietta Banting.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Margaret Forbes was born on March 25, 1917, in Blenheim, Ontario. In 1934 she attended Canada Business College for one year. After graduation she undertook secretarial and general office work for one year. After deciding to pursue medicine, Forbes enrolled in Western University’s medical school and graduated with an MD in 1942. She originally specialized in family medicine and completed a Junior Rotating Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hamilton, Ontario. Following that, she joined the staff of Victoria Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario, from 1943 to 1951.
After deciding to further specialize in radiology, Forbes pursued a residency in radiology at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio in 1952. Shortly thereafter, she become a resident in radiology at the Strong Memorial Hospital in New York from 1953 to 1954. She became certified in Diagnostic Radiology from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. That same year she was named a diplomate in Diagnostic Radiology of the American Board of Radiology.

## Career

Forbes joined the staff of Women's College Hospital as the Chief of Radiology in 1955. She began her career in radiology as one of the few female radiologists in Canada. According to a 1964 article in Canadian Doctor, in the early 1960s only 17 women were qualified radiologists in Canada. During her time at Women's College Hospital she co-authored a study, with Dr. Henrietta Banting, on the use of mammography as a diagnostic tool. Under her leadership, the WCH became the first hospital in Ontario to use mammography to detect breast cancer. In 1966 she was appointed as an associate professor in the University of Toronto's Faculty of Medicine.
During her career she was a member of several associations, including: the Canadian Medical Association, the Canadian Association of Radiologists, the American College of Radiology, the Radiological Society of North America, and the Toronto Radiological Society. In 1974 she was awarded a fellowship from the American College of Radiology, becoming the first Canadian women to do so.

## Retirement

Forbes retired as the Chief of Radiology of Women's College Hospital on January 8, 1975. She died on September 20, 1999.
# Chahar Meleh

Chahar Meleh (Persian: چهارمله) is a village in Zarneh Rural District of Zarneh District, Eyvan County, Ilam province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 802 in 174 households. The following census in 2011 counted 839 people in 198 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 772 people in 208 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Stop, You're Killing Me

Stop, You're Killing Me is a 1952 American black comedy film directed by Roy Del Ruth and starring Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor and Virginia Gibson.
The film is set shortly after the Repeal of Prohibition in the United States (1933). A former rum-runner attempts to operate a legitimate brewery, but is soon bankrupt due to poor sales. He has to deal with several personal and professional problems at the same time, including his daughter's engagement to a police officer.

## Plot

When the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution is repealed, former prohibition baron Remy Marko ventures into the legal production and marketing of beer. The poor quality of his product leads him to bankruptcy.
His daughter Mary intends to marry policeman Chance Whitelaw, heir to a wealthy family. Remy and his wife Nora organize a lavish reception at a fancy hotel in Saratoga, but the party is disrupted by the murder of four gangsters at the hands of a mobster who works for Remy's creditors. Remy must juggle his family, his daughter's future marriage, his bankrupt business and the police investigation in order to save his new image.

## Cast

* Broderick Crawford as Remy Marko
* Claire Trevor as Nora Marko
* Virginia Gibson as Mary Marko
* Bill Hayes as Chancellor "Chance" Whitelaw
* Margaret Dumont as Mrs. Harriet Whitelaw

## Production

The script is based on the 1935 play A Slight Case of Murder by Damon Runyon and Howard Lindsay. Warner Bros. had previously adapted Runyon and Lindsay's play into a 1938 film under the play's title starring Edward G. Robinson and directed by Lloyd Bacon.
The film was in production from mid-June to late August 1952.
# Joseph Armstrong

Joseph Armstrong may refer to:
* Joseph Armstrong (engineer) (1816–1877), locomotive engineer from Britain
* Joseph G. Armstrong (1867–1931), American politician, mayor of Pittsburgh
* Joseph L. Armstrong, American academic
* Joseph Armstrong (footballer) (1892–1966), English footballer
* Joseph Elijah Armstrong (1866–1931), Canadian politician
* Joey Armstrong, the former drummer of the American punk rock band SWMRS
* Joseph Hunter Armstrong (born 2001), American swimmer and 2020 Olympic gold medalist
# Bubner

Bubner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Peter Bubner (born 1961), Australian rules footballer
* Rüdiger Bubner (1941–2007), German philosopher