OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# OAIster

OAIster is an online combined bibliographic catalogue of open access material aggregated using OAI-PMH.
It began at the University of Michigan in 2002 funded by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and with the purpose of establishing a retrieval service for publicly available digital library resources provided by the research library community. During its tenure at the University of Michigan, OAIster grew to become one of the largest aggregations of records pointing to open access collections in the world.
In 2009, OCLC formed a partnership with the University of Michigan to provide continued access to open access collections aggregated in OAIster. Since OCLC began managing OAIster, it has grown to include over 30 million records contributed by over 1,500 organizations. OCLC is evolving OAIster to a model of self-service contribution for all open access digital repositories to ensure the long-term sustainability of this rich collection of open access materials.
OAIster data is harvested from Open Archives Initiative (OAI)-compliant digital libraries, institutional repositories, and online journals using the self-service WorldCat Digital Collection Gateway.

## Access

OAIster.worldcat.org is a freely accessible OCLC site for searching the millions of OAIster records alone. The records will continue to be indexed in OCLC's WorldCat, and will be integrated in WorldCat.org search results along with records from thousands of libraries worldwide. They also will continue to be included in WorldCat Local and WorldCat Local "quick start" search results, and will continue to be available via other OCLC Discovery services.
# OAG

OAG or Oag may refer to:

## Air travel

* Orange Airport (IATA code), New South Wales, Australia
* OAG (company), also known as Official Airline Guide, a UK-based air travel intelligence company

## Offices

* Office of the Auditor General (disambiguation)
* Office of the Advocate General for Scotland
* Ohio Attorney General, United States

## Other uses

* OAG (band), a Malaysian rock band
* Overly Attached Girlfriend, a 2012 internet meme
* Optical axis gratings
* Ottawa Art Gallery, Canada
* Jamie Oag (born 1966), Scottish businessman
* Organizational-activity game, for facilitating organisational change
# Tom Keeping

Tom H. Keeping (April 12, 1942 – June 10, 2020) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1991 to 1995, as a NDP member for the constituency of Nipawin. He died on June 10, 2020.
# Tomáš Kacovský

Tomáš Kacovský (born 29 August 1969 in Prague) is a Czech rower. Until 1992, he competed for Czechoslovakia.
# Sherlock, Texas

Sherlock (also Sherlock Station) is an unincorporated community in Lipscomb County, Texas, United States.
# Harold Wager

Harold William Taylor Wager FRS (11 March 1862 – 17 November 1929) was a British botanist and mycologist. He was the uncle of the geologist Lawrence Rickard Wager. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1904. He was President of the British Mycological Society in 1910 and again in 1919.
Wager was first a lecturer in botany at the Yorkshire College, then at Victoria University, then later he took the role of an Inspector of Schools for the Board of Education.
# Harold W. and Evelyn Burton House

The Harold W. and Evelyn Burton House, at 2195 East Walker Lane in Holladay, Utah, United States, is a listed property on the National Register of Historic Places. A mansion built in 1923 as the home for architect Harold W. Burton, it was listed in 2017. Significant contributing property includes a 1923 two-car garage.
# Oakland Ferry Terminal

The Oakland Ferry Terminal (also known as Clay Street Ferry Terminal and Jack London Square Ferry Terminal) is a ferry terminal on the San Francisco Bay, located in Jack London Square in Oakland, California.

## History
### Origins

The terminal opened in the twentieth century to provide a commute option for passengers headed to San Francisco across the bay. It was predated by numerous passenger, cargo, and vehicle ferries that connected the mainland with San Francisco's rather isolated peninsula before the advent of numerous bridges crossing the bay. The ferries declined upon the opening of the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge but as traffic and time increased a water crossing service was reborn.

### Rebirth

The service was created by pressure from the community to have a ferry service similar to that offered from Marin County to San Francisco's north. Their ferry service declined after the opening of bridges and although routes and terminals were closed, streamlined, or eliminated - the service was never abandoned. This was much to the benefit of the waterfront communities of that region.
Oakland also presented the unique challenge of an adjacent island, the city of Alameda being located just hundreds of feet away with only one congested roadway tunnel linking the city's downtown and business core to the island's population centers directly. The Oakland Alameda Estuary presented many unique localized peculiarities. It is a major shipping channel and the shipping traffic of the Port of Oakland along with a highly developed shoreline prohibited a new bridge. Another fact, tunneling in an earthquake and liquefaction plagued region is extremely expensive for a rather poor community. Lastly what remains of the wetlands of the once large estuarine habitat is fervently protected by locals in order to preserve wildlife in addition to flood and pollution controls offered by these natural tidal flats and shoreline vegetation.

### Ferry

For these reasons a service was established between a new Alameda Ferry Terminal and Oakland with continuing commuter service to the San Francisco Ferry Building and also Fisherman's Wharf at Pier 41. When the new shoreside Oracle Park opened season service was added in addition to expedition service to Angel Island State Park. In 2012 service was added to a new South San Francisco Ferry Terminal at the Oyster Point marina and park.
# Martha Fowke

Martha Fowke, later Martha Sansom, (1 May 1689 – 1736) was an English poet associated chiefly with the circle about Aaron Hill. She was the daughter of Major Thomas Fowke, an army officer murdered in 1708, and his wife Mary (née Cullen). Born in Hertfordshire on 1 May 1689 to a family of Roman Catholic gentry, she was educated at home and at boarding school. Her mother had been less supportive of her daughter's writing than her father. Fowke lived in London after her mother died in 1705, but moved to East Anglia in 1730 with her husband, Arnold Sansom, whom she had married around 1721. Their marriage was not a happy one.

## Literary life

Fowke's work started to gain public attention notably with Clio and Strephon (1720), published anonymously and reprinted several times under various titles up to 1732. Clio was Fowke's "literary" name for herself while Strephon was the poet and journalist William Bond. The book was an exchange of letters in verse and prose, popular enough to be republished twice in Fowke's lifetime. The first edition in 1720 was called The Epistles of Clio and Strephon, being a collection of letters that passed between an English Lady, and an English Gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions both in Prose and Verse. The third edition in 1732 was published with some literary criticism and commentary by John Porter.
Other poetry appeared in the monthly Delights for the Ingenious (1711), Anthony Hammond's New Miscellany (1720), Richard Savage's compilation, Miscellaneous Poems and Translations (1726), and in the Barbados Gazette.
Fowke's poetry sometimes expresses frustration with the conventional expectations of a woman in 18th-century society. She did not wish to be limited to a domestic role, and was serious about her literary work and her concern for woman and man to be equals in a marriage of true minds.
Within her circle of literary acquaintances Fowke had various important friendships, notably with Aaron Hill. Her correspondence with him was published after her death as Clio: or, a secret history of the life and amours of the late celebrated Mrs. S-n---m. Written by herself, in a letter to Hillarius. Another of her friends, the poet and painter John Dyer, painted her portrait and expressed devotion to her in two poems written from Wales that appeared, along with her verses in reply, in the Richard Savage miscellany of 1726.
Because of her association with fellow writers as an equal, her former friend and fellow-writer Eliza Haywood attacked Fowke in a scandalous account of her relationships, which affected her reputation badly. Her autobiographical work Clio, published in 1752, has a preface dated 1723 and probably circulated in manuscript.
# Self-dissimilarity

Self-dissimilarity is a measure of complexity defined in a series of papers by David Wolpert and William G. Macready. The degrees of self-dissimilarity between the patterns of a system observed at various scales (e.g. the average matter density of a physical body for volumes at different orders of magnitude) constitute a complexity "signature" of that system.
# Shady Grove, Pennsylvania

Shady Grove is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

Shady Grove was platted in 1848. A post office has been in operation at Shady Grove since 1852. An old variant spelling was "Shadygrove".
# Magnetism (disambiguation)

Magnetism is a phenomenon in physics by which materials exert an attractive or repulsive force on other materials.
Magnetism may also refer to:
* Magnetism (album), album by Matthew Shipp
* Magnetism, song by Eugene Record
* Animal magnetism, variously sexual attraction, vital force or hypnotism
# Metro WSIT

Web Services Interoperability Technology (WSIT) is an open-source project started by Sun Microsystems to develop the next-generation of Web service technologies. It provides interoperability between Java Web Services and Microsoft's Windows Communication Foundation (WCF).
It consists of Java programming language APIs that enable advanced WS-* features to be used in a way that is compatible with Microsoft's Windows Communication Foundation as used by .NET. The interoperability between different products is accomplished by implementing a number of Web Services specifications, like JAX-WS that provides interoperability between Java Web Services and Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation.
WSIT is currently under development as part of Eclipse Metro.
WSIT is a series of extensions to the basic SOAP protocol, and so uses JAX-WS and JAXB. It is not a new protocol such as the binary DCOM.
WSIT implements the WS-I specifications, including:
* Metadata
** WS-MetadataExchange
** WS-Transfer
** WS-Policy
* Security
** WS-Security
** WS-SecureConversation
** WS-Trust
** WS-SecurityPolicy
* Messaging
** WS-ReliableMessaging
** WS-RMPolicy
* Transactions
** WS-Coordination
** WS-AtomicTransaction
# Montecatiniterme Basketball

Montecatiniterme Basketball is an Italian basketball team that is based in Montecatini Terme, Tuscany.

## History

Established in 1949, the first incarnation of the club, Montecatini Sporting Club, played in the first division Serie A from 1989 to 2001 (with spells in the second division Serie A2) before declaring bankruptcy in 2001.
The club was reestablished in 2002 when a new ownership brought the sporting rights of neighbours Massa e Cozzile to play in the third division Serie B1. Promoted after one season, the side stayed in the second division LegaDue until 2008, before folding two years later.
Montecatini Sporting Club 1949, formed by former player Andrea Niccolai, was formed to succeed the side in 2010, buying the sporting rights of Certaldo to play in the Serie C Dilettanti. The club would earn promotion and win the league's cup during its initial season. Faced with problems raising a budget in order to play in the Serie C, Niccolai decided to withdraw the club (that did not have large debts) from the league on 9 July 2014.

## Sponsorship names

Throughout the years, due to sponsorship, the club has been known as:
* Sharp Montecatini (1987–1989)
* Panapesca Montecatini (1989–1990)
* Lotus Montecatini (1990–1992)
* Bialetti Montecatini (1992–1994)
* Panapesca Montecatini (1994–1996)
* Chc Montecatini (1996–1997)
* Snai Montecatini (1997–1999)
* Zucchetti Montecatini (1999–2000)
* BingoSnai Montecatini (2000–2001)
* Agricola Gloria Montecatini (2003–2010)
# Malaysia–Switzerland relations

Malaysia–Switzerland relations refers to bilateral foreign relations between the two countries, Malaysia and Switzerland. Switzerland maintains an embassy in Kuala Lumpur, while Malaysia has established diplomatic representations in Bern, with additional consulates in Geneva, Basel, and Zurich. A distinctive aspect of the bilateral relationship is the visa exemption granted to Malaysian nationals for entry into Switzerland, a benefit that, within Southeast Asia, is extended only to Singapore as well.

## History

Swiss trading entities began their operations in Malaysia as early as the 19th century. Following Malaysia's independence in 1957, Switzerland formally recognized and initiated diplomatic ties with the country in 1963. Since then, the two nations have consistently enjoyed strong bilateral relations.

## Economic relations

Economic cooperation between Switzerland and Malaysia is highlighted by Malaysia's role as a gateway to the Asia-Pacific market, which hosts over 630 million consumers. This positions Malaysia as Switzerland's fourth largest trading partner within the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) bloc. The trade primarily involves Swiss exports of machinery, pharmaceuticals, and chemical products to Malaysia, and imports of electronic devices and machinery from Malaysia. The relationship is characterized by the operation of approximately 135 Swiss-affiliated companies in Malaysia, employing over 20,000 individuals.
By the close of 2017, over 800 Swiss citizens were residing in Malaysia.
# Malaysia–South Korea relations

Malaysia–South Korea relations are the bilateral foreign relations between Malaysia and South Korea. Malaysia has an embassy in Seoul, and South Korea has an embassy in Kuala Lumpur. The two countries established relations in 1960. After cutting ties with North Korea in 2021 over an extradition, Malaysia recognized the Republic of Korea as the sole legitimate government of all of Korea.

## History

Relations between the two countries began on 23 February 1960 with visits between the leaders of each nation.

## Economic relations

Since 1980, South Korea emerged as one of Malaysia's main foreign direct investment sources. Until 1996, a total of 235 South Korean investments projects to Malaysia worth RM4.6 billion were approved for the manufacturing sector, comprising the production of non-metallic products, electrical and electronic products, wood and wood products, rubber products and chemicals. From 2004 until 2008, Malaysia's trade with South Korea increased by 6.7% from US$9.7 billion in 2004 to US$15.4 billion. In 2012, another 287 projects have been implemented with an investment of RM7.7 billion. The trade value reached almost US$20 billion in 2018, making Malaysia as the South Korea's 14th largest business partner. In 2018, South Korean SK Group signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Malaysia to invest in the latter by collaborating in information and communications technology (ICT) and 5G, oil and gas, green technology and urban development.

## Movement of people

The number of South Korean expatriates in Malaysia nearly tripled between 2005 and 2007, reaching 14,934 individuals, and is expected to continue to grow rapidly. Furthermore, around 200,000 South Korean tourists came to Malaysia in 2006; Kota Kinabalu was their most popular destination.
Malaysians in South Korea form a much smaller community. The Malaysian ambassador to South Korea, M. Santhananaban, estimated in 2005 that there were 400 Malaysian international students in the country. Their presence in South Korea is an outgrowth of Mahathir Mohamad's "Look East" policy, which encouraged Malaysians to learn from and emulate the attitudes and work ethic of South Korea and Japan. In 2008, the South Korean government gave out scholarships totalling RM8 million to forty-one Malaysian students to support their pursuit of master's degrees, doctoral degrees, or other post-graduate research in South Korea.
# Saint Paul, Illinois

Saint Paul is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, Illinois, United States.
# Saint Paul, Ohio

Saint Paul is an unincorporated community in Pickaway County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office was established at Saint Paul in 1861, and remained in operation until 1902. The reverend from the local St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church was the first postmaster.
# Saint Paul-Reformation Lutheran Church

Saint Paul-Reformation Lutheran Church (SPR) is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) located in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. It is part of the Saint Paul Area Synod.
The congregation gained national attention in 2001 when it ordained Anita C. Hill (not to be confused with Anita Hill of the Clarence Thomas US Senate confirmation hearings). Hill is a lesbian in a committed relationship. Under ELCA guidelines at the time of her ordination, a candidate who "self-identifi[ed] as a homosexual is expected to refrain from sexual relations." The Saint Paul Area Synod, the local ecclesiastical authority, chose to "censure and admonish" the congregation for a period of time. The congregation continued to contribute the ELCA, attending Synodical gatherings and other meetings, and was formally reinstated to the roster of congregations when the policies of the ELCA were changed in 2009.
The congregation is also notable in that nearly 25% of its membership identifying as LGBT. Liturgy, preaching, and music continue to be exceptionally important to the parish as well as its continued ministries of social justice.
# Ringstead and Addington railway station

Ringstead and Addington railway station was a railway station serving Great and Little Addington and Ringstead in Northamptonshire on the former Northampton and Peterborough Railway which connected Peterborough and Northampton.
In 1846 the line, along with the London and Birmingham, became part of the London and North Western Railway. At grouping in 1923 it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.
It was notable that the approach from Addington was partly across stepping stones made from former railway sleeper blocks. This still remains although covered in overgrowth.

## The former service

The service was from Peterborough to Northampton via Wellingborough. The station opened in 1845 and closed in 1964 to passengers.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Irthlingborough | London and North Western Railway Northampton and Peterborough Railway | Thrapston Bridge Street |
# Saint Leonard (disambiguation)

St Leonard, Saint-Léonard or Saint-Leonard may refer to:

## Saints

* Saint Leonard of Noblac (or of Limoges) (died c.559)
* Saint Leonard of Port Maurice (1676–1751)

## Places
### Canada

* Saint-Léonard, New Brunswick, town in Madawaska County, formerly named St. Leonard
* Saint-Léonard Parish, New Brunswick, formerly named St. Leonard Parish
* Saint-Léonard, Quebec, a former city and now a borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
* Saint-Léonard (electoral district), a federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
* Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel, a federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
* Saint-Léonard—Anjou a former federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada

### France

* Belloy-Saint-Léonard, France
* Saint-Léonard, a hamlet, part of the commune of Bœrsch, in the Bas-Rhin department
* Saint-Léonard, Gers
* Saint-Léonard, commune of the Angers department
* Saint-Léonard, Marne
* Saint-Léonard, Pas-de-Calais
* Saint-Léonard, Seine-Maritime
* Saint-Léonard, Vosges
* Saint-Léonard, commune of the Epiniac department
* Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat, commune of the Haute-Vienne department
* Saint-Léonard-des-Bois, commune of the Sarthe department
* Saint-Léonard-des-Parcs, commune of the Orne department
* Saint-Léonard-en-Beauce, commune of the Loir-et-Cher department

### Switzerland

* Saint-Léonard, Switzerland

### United Kingdom

* Berwick St. Leonard, Wiltshire
* Drayton St. Leonard, Oxfordshire

### United States

* St. Leonard, Maryland, a place in Calvert County

## Churches

* St Leonard, Eastcheap, London
* St Leonard, Foster Lane, London

## In sport

* Patinoire Saint-Léonard, indoor sporting arena located in Fribourg, Switzerland
# Melissa Middleton

Melissa Middleton (born June 6, 1982) is an American former professional tennis player.
Middleton, a right-handed player, was born and raised in Houston, Texas. A successful player in junior tennis, she won both the Easter Bowl and USTA National Clay Court Championships as an under 16 in 1996.
On the professional tour, Middleton reached a career best singles ranking of 225. In 1999 she featured as a wildcard in the US Open main draw and reached the second round of the Lipton Championships, with a first round win over Lori McNeil. As a doubles player she made it to 116 in the world and was a WTA Tour finalist in Memphis in 2002.

## WTA Tour finals
### Doubles: 1 (runner-up)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | Feb 2002 | Memphis, United States | Tier III | Hard | Brie Rippner | Ai Sugiyama Elena Tatarkova | 4–6, 6–2, 0–6 |

## ITF finals

* Legend
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $40,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Doubles (2–3)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | January 15, 2001 | Boca Raton, US | Hard | Jacqueline Trail | Evgenia Kulikovskaya Jolene Watanabe | 1–6, 0–6 |
| Runner-up | 2. | March 5, 2001 | Saltillo, Mexico | Hard | Courtenay Chapman | Conchita Martínez Granados Melisa Arévalo | 6–7$^{(3)}$, 6–0, 1–6 |
| Winner | 1. | April 29, 2001 | Sarasota, US | Clay | Nirupama Sanjeev | Janet Lee Samantha Reeves | 6–4, 6–2 |
| Winner | 2. | January 27, 2002 | Fullerton, US | Hard | Brie Rippner | Amanda Hopmans Giulia Casoni | 2–6, 6–4, 7–5 |
| Runner-up | 3. | February 3, 2002 | Rockford, US | Hard (i) | Brie Rippner | Amanda Hopmans Giulia Casoni | 4–6, ret. |
# Saint Michael Catholic High School

Saint Michael Catholic High School may refer to:
* St. Michael Catholic High School (Alabama), United States
* Saint Michael Catholic High School (Niagara Falls, Ontario), United States
* St. Michael's High School, Inc. (Gandara), Philippines
* Saint Michael Academy (Catarman) Philippines
# Saint Michael (Giordano)

Saint Michael is an oil painting by the Italian late Baroque artist Luca Giordano, painted c. 1663, and now exhibited at the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. Its dimensions are 196.2 × 146.9 cm.
# Sajik-dong

Sajik-dong (Hangul:사직동 Hanja:社稷洞) refers to one of the below dongs in cities of South Korea:
* Sajik-dong, Seoul in Jongno-gu, Seoul
* Sajik-dong, Cheonan in Dongnam-gu, Cheonan, Chungcheongnam-do
* Sajik-dong, Gwangju in Namgu, Gwangju
* Sajik-dong, Cheongju in Heungdeok-gu, Cheongju
* Sajik-dong, Busan in Dongnae-gu, Busan