OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohoopee Regional Library System

The Ohoopee Regional Library System is a public library system serving the counties of Jeff Davis, Montgomery, Tattnall, and Toombs, Georgia. The logo of the system features a vidalia onion, as the region is home to Vidalia, Georgia where the onions are grown.
Ohoopee Regional Library System is a member of PINES, a program of the Georgia Public Library Service that covers 53 library systems in 143 counties of Georgia. Any resident in a PINES supported library system has access to the system's collection of 10.6 million books. The library is also serviced by GALILEO, a program of the University System of Georgia which stands for "GeorgiA LIbrary LEarning Online". This program offers residents in supported libraries access to over 100 databases indexing thousands of periodicals and scholarly journals. It also boasts over 10,000 journal titles in full text.

## Branches

| Name | Address |
| Glennville Public Library | 408 East Barnard Street, Glennville, GA 30427 |
| Jeff Davis County Public Library | 189 E. Jarman Street, Hazlehurst, GA 31539 |
| Ladson Genealogical Library | 125 Church Street Suite 104, Vidalia, GA 30474 |
| Montgomery County Public Library | 215 Railroad Avenue, Mount Vernon, GA 30445 |
| Nelle Brown Memorial Library | 166 West Liberty Street, Lyons, GA 30436 |
| Tattnall County Public Library | 129 Tattnall Street, Reidsville, GA 30453 |
| Vidalia-Toombs County Public Library | 610 Jackson Street, Vidalia, GA 30474 |

## Library systems in neighboring counties

* Oconee Regional Library System to the north west.
* Statesboro Regional Public Libraries to the north.
* Live Oak Public Libraries to the east.
* Three Rivers Regional Library System to the east.
* Okefenokee Regional Library System to the south.
* Satilla Regional Library System to the south west.
* Ocmulgee Regional Library System to the west.
# Oil Creek Library District

The Oil Creek Library District is an administrative unit designated by the Pennsylvania Office of Commonwealth Libraries and provides public library services in Clarion, Venango, and Jefferson Counties. The District's offices are currently located at the Oil City Library, a public library serving approximately 11,000 people in the city and surrounding areas.

## History

The Oil Creek Library District is the successor to the now defunct Clarion Library District. The District was created in May 1996.

### District Services

The Oil Creek Library District provides professional consultation to its member libraries on all issues and topics pertaining to public libraries and the library profession. Additionally, the District provides Inter-Library Loan Support, Continuing Education opportunities, and shared Electronic Resources to its members.

## Library resources

The Oil Creek Library District maintains subscriptions to OverDrive, RBDigital Magazines, Chilton Auto Repair Database, and Tutor.com for the benefit of the patrons at its member libraries. The District also has a collection of Maker Kits available to libraries for programming. Additionally, there is an ever growing collection of professional materials. These materials are available for loan to member librarians and may also be borrowed by the public. The Library District and its member libraries are members of the Access PA statewide library system.
# Owatonna Public Library

The Owatonna Public Library is a public library in Owatonna, Minnesota, United States. It was established in 1896 and is housed in a building completed in 1900. It is a member of Southeastern Libraries Cooperating (SELCO), the regional public library system for Southeast Minnesota.

## History

Owatonna's public library was established in 1896 by a legacy donation of $5,000 (equivalent to $188,980 in 2024) from an Owatonna citizen. Votes passed in 1898 and 1899 to provide public funds for the construction of a dedicated library building. Frank A. Gutterson of Smith and Gutterson—an architectural firm based in Des Moines, Iowa—designed a two-story, cruciform facility in Neoclassical style. Construction began in 1899 and the library building was officially dedicated on February 22, 1900.
The Owatonna Public Library building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 as the Owatonna Free Public Library for having local significance in the themes of architecture and education. It was nominated for its Neoclassical architecture and contributions to Owatonna's intellectual and cultural development.
# Patten Free Library

43°54′54″N 69°48′55″W﻿ / ﻿43.915°N 69.8153°W﻿ / 43.915; -69.8153
The Patten Free Library is a public library in Bath, Maine, United States. It also serves the communities of Arrowsic, Georgetown, West Bath, and Woolwich.
The Patten Library Association was founded in 1847. In 1887, Galen C. Moses donated $10,000 to fund a building for the library. The original building was designed by George Edward Harding, and was finished in 1890. New wings were built in 1961 and 1998.
# Pearl River County Library System

The Pearl River County Library System serves the people of Pearl River County. Its headquarters are located at the Margaret Reed Crosby Memorial Library in Picayune, Mississippi and a branch library is in Poplarville, Mississippi.
# Perry–Castañeda Library Map Collection

The Perry–Castañeda Library Map Collection is an extensive map collection owned by the Perry–Castañeda Library at The University of Texas at Austin.
Many of the maps in the collection have been scanned and are available online, and most of these maps are public domain.
The collection includes maps of special interest:
* Afghanistan
* Avian influenza
* Darfur Conflict
* Iran
* Iraq
* Korea
* Kuwait
* Somalia
General categories include:
* The World
* Africa
* The Americas
* Asia
* Australia and the Pacific
* Europe
* Middle East
* Polar Regions and Oceans
* Russia and the Former Soviet Republics
* United States including national parks and national monuments
* Texas
* Texas Counties
* Austin
# OPNET

OPNET Technologies, Inc. was a software business that provided performance management for computer networks and applications.
The company was founded in 1986 and went public in 2000. In October 2012, OPNET was acquired by Riverbed Technology, for about $1 billion US dollars.

## Corporate history

"OPNET" was Alain Cohen's (co-founder, CTO & President) graduate project for a networking course while he was at MIT. OPNET stood for Optimized Network Engineering Tools. Alain, along with brother Marc (co-founder, CEO & Chairman) and classmate Steven Baraniuk, decided to commercialize the software. The company's first product was OPNET Modeler, a software tool for computer network modeling and simulation.
Since becoming a public company in August 2000, OPNET executed the following acquisitions:
* March 2001: NetMaker Division of Make Systems
* January 2002: WDM NetDesign B.V.B.A
* October 2004: Altaworks Corporation
* October 2007: substantially all of the assets of Network Physics, Inc.
* August 2010: DSAuditor product line from Embarcadero Technologies
* May 2012: Clarus Systems, Inc.
As an independent company, OPNET grew profitably throughout its history. SEC filings are available with further information about its IPO, annual reports, and quarterly reports.

## OPNET Solutions (prior to acquisition by Riverbed)

* Application performance management, see AppTransaction Xpert in Comparison of packet analyzers
* Network performance management
* Network Simulator

## Product status

As of 2022, Riverbed discontinued sales of 'Riverbed Modeler', which was the new name for the former OPNET modeling software.
# Petworth Neighborhood Library

38°56′32″N 77°01′34″W﻿ / ﻿38.942188°N 77.026109°W﻿ / 38.942188; -77.026109
The Petworth Neighborhood Library is a branch of the District of Columbia Public Library in the Petworth neighborhood of Washington, D.C., United States. It is located at 4200 Kansas Avenue NW.

## History

Petworth residents spent at least a decade advocating for a public library in their neighborhood, which had grown quickly after the extension of streetcar service to the area. In 1927, Gertrude Norcross supported a Petworth library in a letter to The Washington Post: "This large section of the District, with Petworth as the logical center, where nearly every home is occupied by the owner, has eleven public school buildings filled to overflowing, but has now no accessible library facilities. The establishment of a public library there would fill a much-needed want."
A site was chosen near Theodore Roosevelt High School and MacFarland Middle School where "the library would serve the junior and senior high schools on the same campus, [and] eight elementary public schools and parochial schools within easy walking distance."
However, it took years to secure funding for the building, with $180,000 eventually provided by Congress; construction started in December 1937.
Designed by architect Nathan C. Wyeth in the Georgian Revival style, it opened in January 1939 as the city's sixth neighborhood library. When it opened, the Post hailed the opportunity for "[g]reater learning and richer leisure hours ... for the residents of Petworth."
The building was a civil defense station during World War II and hosted, among other things, meetings of air-raid wardens.
The library was damaged by arson in January 1982 and remained closed for repairs until February 1983.
Neighborhood support helped it survive an effort by city officials to close it in the 1980s.
Anthony A. Williams, the fifth mayor of the District of Columbia, kicked off his 1998 campaign at a rally on the library's front lawn.
The building was renovated from 2009 to 2011. The renovation gave the building "a new cupola and balustrade, a community room connecting to an outdoor patio and a children’s story room."
In 2023, it was the scene of a fatal stabbing.

## Facilities

The library building is home to more than 40,000 books and other resources, as well as 40 computers for public use. In addition to two study rooms, the library holds a 100-person community room and a 12-person conference room.

## Recognition

Washington City Paper in 2014 named it the city's best library.
The building's 2009-2011 renovation was honored in 2011 by the Washington, D.C., chapter of the American Institute of Architects for "merit in historic resources."
In 2018, the library building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Philosophical Research Society

The Philosophical Research Society (PRS) is an American nonprofit organization founded in 1934, by Manly P. Hall, to promote the study of the world's wisdom literature, philosophy, comparative religion, mysticism and metaphysics. PRS is located at 3910 Los Feliz Blvd in Los Angeles. Hall believed the accumulated wisdom of mankind is the birthright of every individual and founded the facility to serve the general public to this end.
As of 2024, its president is John Pillsbury, who replaced the third president Greg Salyer, PhD in 2022. Dennis Bartok is the current executive director. Salyer was a graduate of Emory University's Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts. Following Mr. Hall's death in 1990, Obadiah Harris, Ph.D. served as the second president and in 2001 opened the University of Philosophical Research, an accredited online university offering graduate programs in consciousness studies and transformational psychology and an undergraduate degree in liberal studies. PRS closed this university in 2019 in favor of offering non-degree courses and certificates with lower costs and greater access to seekers of wisdom.
PRS maintains a research library of over 50,000 volumes, and also sells and publishes metaphysical and esoteric books, mostly those authored by Hall. In 2018 PRS opened the Hansell Gallery to exhibit works of art that express the concept of wisdom in all of its forms. PRS offers a variety of events and lectures throughout the year that incorporate art, cultural studies, literature, philosophy, mythology, among others disciplines.
Its headquarters are in Los Angeles, California. The building at 3910 Los Feliz Boulevard in the Los Feliz neighborhood was designed by architect Robert Stacy-Judd and designated as a Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument.
# Mamoea pilosa

Mamoea pilosa is a species of Desidae that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described as Cambridgea pilosa by Elizabeth Bryant in 1935 from a female specimen. It was most recently revised in 1973. The holotype is stored in Canterbury Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 11.02mm in length whereas the male is 10.50mm. The carapace is coloured orange brown and reddish brown anteriorly. The legs are yellow brown. The abdomen has a pale chevron pattern dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Banks Peninsula, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Naturally Uncommon" with the qualifiers of "Data Poor", "Range Restricted" and "Sparse".
# Portage County Public Library

The Portage County Public Library (PCPL) consists of four branch locations primarily serving the population of Portage County in central Wisconsin. The Main branch public library is located in downtown Stevens Point, WI. The other branches are located in Plover, Almond, and Rosholt. The PCPL is a member of the South Central Library System (SCLS). This membership allows for the sharing of resources between member libraries through a delivery service.

## Main branch

The Main branch is located at 1001 Main Street in Stevens Point. It is by far the largest of the four branches. The building is split into three floors with the basement containing the Children's Department, the 1st floor containing fiction, large print, compact discs, audiobooks, and DVD collections in addition to the circulation department, and the 2nd floor containing non-fiction, young adult, genealogy, newspaper and magazine, and board game collections in addition to the majority of the public internet computers.

### Services

The Main Branch offers a wide variety of services, including programming for children and adults, a summer reading program for children and adults, meeting spaces, study rooms, laptops and multimedia projectors, and guest speakers. The library's circulation system is tied in with the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point (UWSP) library to allow for reciprocal borrowing. In addition to this, the PCPL is able to request materials not immediately available through interlibrary loan (ILL). There is also free access to the Internet through one-hour computer sessions and wireless Internet.

## Other branches

The three other branches of the Portage County Public Library, while smaller in their size and capabilities in comparison to the Main Branch, provide vital services to areas of the county that may well otherwise not have access to library materials. Items circulate freely among the branches allowing users to request items from other branches for delivery to theirs via SCLS delivery service. This allows residents of Plover, Almond, Rosholt, and surrounding areas to enjoy the benefits of a large and diverse library collection that would otherwise prove difficult to access. Additionally, branches are fully capable of making use of Interlibrary Loan to further strengthen their services.

### Plover Branch

The Plover Branch is located at 2151 Roosevelt Drive in the Village of Plover.

### Almond Branch

The Almond Branch is located at 122 Main Street in Almond.

### Rosholt Branch

The Rosholt Branch is located at 137 N. Main Street in Rosholt.
# Clavus virginieae

Clavus virginieae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This is a marine species occurs off New Caledonia and the Loyalty Islands.
# Italiani brava gente

"Italians, the good people" (Italian: Italiani brava gente) is a phrase adopted by historians to refer to Italian popular beliefs about the allegedly limited, even non-existent, participation of Fascist Italy and the Royal Italian Army in the Holocaust and war crimes committed by Axis soldiers during World War II. The phenomenon is also known as the myth of the good Italian.

## Concept

A form of historical revisionism which emerged under the post-war republic, it was argued that Italian soldiers had been "good" or "decent people" (brava gente) who had acted with humanity and compassion, supposedly inherent Italian values, in contrast to their ideologically motivated and brutal German allies. In particular, it argued that the Italians had not participated in, or even had opposed, the Nazi persecution of Jews in occupied parts of Eastern Europe. By extension, the term is sometimes applied to describe popular beliefs about the Italo-Ethiopian War (1935–36) or non-Jewish responses to the Holocaust in Italy. Hannah Arendt supports the myth by maintaining that Italian Jews had been protected by the "general, spontaneous humanity of a people of ancient civilization".
The concept is based on the benevolent characteristics of the Italian people, such as to make them potentially immune from inhumanity towards the enemy in war or towards colonized nations, and capable of guaranteeing Italians special indulgence in return from other peoples. Pierluigi Battista defines it as:
   A shield of good-naturedness, joviality, a natural inclination towards meekness and cordial sociability which should have protected [the Italians] from brutal hostility, a comfortable cushion capable of cushioning the dramatic impact of history and cruelty.
In contrast with Battista and others, who trace the rise of the myth to the post-World War II period, Angelo Del Boca points out that its origins are older and date back to the beginning of Italian colonial expansion (1885), in which the country, the last to start it among the European powers, programmatically attempted to show itself different, more human, a bringer of civilization, strong as it was in its history. This led to the affirmation of the phrase, distorted by the Eritrean population, of bono italiano ('good Italian').

## In popular culture

Notable examples of the phenomenon in popular culture are the film Mediterraneo (1991) directed by Gabriele Salvatores and the novel Captain Corelli's Mandolin (1994) by Louis de Bernières which was also adapted into a film in 2001. The myth avoided "a public debate on collective responsibility, guilt and denial, repentance and pardon" but has recently been challenged by historians. The myth parallels the popular beliefs about the "Clean Wehrmacht" popular in post-war West Germany or the "victim theory" in Austria.
# Unio (bivalve)

Unio is a genus of medium-sized freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae, the river mussels. They are found throughout Europe, Africa, and the Middle East, with some species introduced to East Asia. Fossil species are also known from the Jurassic of North America.
Unio is the type genus of the family Unionidae.

## Species

Species in the genus Unio include:
* Unio abyssinicus Martens, 1866
* Unio bruguierianus Bourguignat, 1853
* Unio caffer Krauss, 1848
* Unio cariei – extinct (no longer recognised)
* Unio courtillieri Hattemann, 1859
* Unio crassus Philipsson, 1788 (Thick shelled river mussel) - near threatened
* Unio damascensis Lea, 1863
* Unio delicatus Lea, 1863
* Unio delphinus Spengler, 1793
* Unio dembeae Reeve, 1865
* Unio durieui Deshayes, 1847
* Unio elongatulus C. Pfeiffer, 1825
* Unio eucirrus Bourguignat, 1857
* Unio foucauldianus Pallary, 1936
* Unio gibbus Spengler, 1793
* Unio hueti Bourguignat, 1855
* Unio ionicus Drouët, 1879
* Unio mancus Lamarck, 1819
* Unio meridionalis Drouët, 1883
* Unio pictorum (Linnaeus, 1758) (Painter's mussel)
* Unio ravoisieri Deshayes, 1848
* Unio sesirmensis Kobelt, 1913
* Unio terminalis Bourguignat, 1852
* Unio tigridis Bourguignat, 1852
* Unio tumidiformis Castro, 1885
* Unio tumidus Philipsson, 1788 (Swollen river mussel)
* Unio turtoni (=Unio mancus)
# Hubert Giesen

Hubert Giesen (13 January 1898 – 11 February 1980) was a German pianist.

## Life and career

Born in Kornelimünster, Giesen came from an old family that had lived in Kornelimünster since the 17th century. He studied music at the Conservatory in Cologne and later at the Musikhochschule Stuttgart. His teachers were Fritz Busch, Lazzaro Uzielli in Cologne and Max von Pauer and Joseph Haas in Stuttgart. (In his autobiography there are 113 pages on Fritz and Adolf Busch in the keyword index).
After he had earned his reputation in the late 1920s as accompanist to the violinist Adolf Busch at concerts in Rome, Amsterdam, Berlin and New York, he travelled with Yehudi Menuhin for two years throughout Europe and America. Giesen has accompanied countless concerts of the violinists Fritz Kreisler and Erika Morini and was then partner of Leo Slezak, Julius Patzak, Sigrid Onégin, Erna Berger, Erna Sack and many other soloists of his time. In 1943 he married the opera and concert singer Ellinor Junker.
When Ferdinand Leitner became Kapellmeister of the Theater am Nollendorfplatz in Berlin in 1943, two of his singers, Karl Schmitt-Walter and Walther Ludwig, joined Giesen in Stuttgart, whom he accompanied in their recitals. They continued the tradition of German lieder singing and were then replaced by the next generation Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Hermann Prey and Fritz Wunderlich. He also accompanied Anneliese Rothenberger at the piano.
After 1945 he specialized in the accompaniment of song recitals, among others with Ernst Haefliger, but especially in the collaboration with the tenor Fritz Wunderlich. Giesen was not only a sensitive accompanist, but also the spiritual and artistic mentor of Wunderlich.
From 1943 to 1969 Giesen was professor at the State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart. Among his students were Werner Hollweg, Edgar Keenon, Gerolf Scheder and Thomas Pfeiffer.
Giesen died in Leonberg at the age of 82.

## Literature

* Hubert Giesen on Munzinger-Archiv
* Hubert Giesen: Am Flügel Hubert Giesen. Fischer, Frankfurt, 1972 and 1982, ISBN 978-3-1002-5401-6.
* Hubert Giesen über Fritz Wunderlich – Auszug aus seiner Autobiographie