OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gurvich

Gurvich, Gurovich, Gurwich, Gurwitch, Gurwitsch or Gurevich is a Yiddish surname, a Russian form of the surname "Horowitz" (Гу́рвич), see the latter article about its etymology.
The surname may refer to:

## Gurvich

* Abram Gurvich (1897–1962), Russian chess composer.
* Jose Gurvich (1927–1974), Lithuanian-Uruguayan plastic artist.
* Alexander Gurwitsch (1874–1954), Russian biologist
* Aleksandr Gurevich (1930–2023), Russian physicist.
* Aron Gurevich (1924–2006), Russian medievalist.
* Aron Gurwitsch (1901–1973), Lithuanian-American philosopher.
* Georges Gurvitch (1894–1965), Russian-French sociologist.
* Liubov Gurevich (1866–1940), Russian editor, translator, author, and critic.
* Leib Gurwicz (1906–1982), influential Orthodox Rabbi.
* Naum Gurvich, Soviet-Jewish inventor of defibrillator
* Fedor Dan (born Gurvich) (1871–1949), Russian revolutionary and Menshevik.

## Gurevich

* Aharon Gurevich, Chief Rabbi of Russian Army.
* Anatoly Gurevich Soviet espionage agent during world war two.
* Boris Maksovich Gurevich (1931–1995), Soviet Olympic champion wrestler
* Boris Michail Gurevich (1937–2020), Soviet Olympic champion wrestler
* David Gurevich (b. 1951), Russian-American writer.
* Dmitry Gurevich (b. 1956), Russian-American chess grandmaster
* Maria Gurevich (born 1964), Israeli puppet designer
* Michelle Gurevich, Canadian singer of Russian descent.
* Mikhail Gurevich (chess player) (b. 1959), Ukrainian chess grandmaster.
* Mikhail Gurevich (aircraft designer) (1893–1976), Soviet aircraft designer.
* Mikhail Gurevich (psychiatrist) (1878–1953), Soviet psychiatrist.
* Valery Solomonovich Gurevich is Vice-chairman of Russia's Jewish Autonomous Oblast.
* Yuri Gurevich, American computer scientist and mathematician.
* Jessica Gurevitch, American plant ecologist

## Gurwitch

* Annabelle Gurwitch (born 1961), American comedic actress
* Janet Gurwitch (born 1954), founder of Gurwitch Products

## Gurwitsch

* Alexander Gurwitsch
# Geauga County Public Library

Geauga County Public Library, founded in 1848, is the main library system for Geauga County, Ohio.

## About

Located in Geauga County, Ohio, the Geauga County Public Library includes four full-service community libraries in Bainbridge, Chardon, Geauga West (Chester Township) and Middlefield; one library station in Thompson; one Bookmobile that serves farms, nursing homes and nursery schools; and one administrative center where technical services, computer services, facilities and administrative functions reside. GCPL's collection contains more than 500,000 books and e-books, along with an excess of 100,000 audio and video material, and 300 research databases available through its website.

## History

The first branch was the Chardon Library, founded at the Chardon Courthouse in 1848. The library was moved to various locations as it expanded. In 1913, it was moved to the Village Hall, and the first library board was appointed. Service to schools, and extension work throughout the county, began in 1936.
Middlefield Library opened in 1942, Chesterland Library in 1957. In 1963, Chardon Library became Geauga Public Library.

## Branches

The Geauga County Public Library System branches are:
* Bainbridge Library
* Chardon Library
* Geauga West Library
* Middlefield Library
* Thompson Library Station and the Bookmobile
# Goodnow Library

The Goodnow Library is an historic public library building located at 21 Concord Road in Sudbury, Massachusetts. It is named for Sudbury-native John Goodnow II, who died in 1851 and left to the town of Sudbury a 3-acre (1.2 ha) site for a library, $2,500 to build it, and $20,000 to buy books and to maintain it. Construction of the two-story octagon-shaped building began in 1862 and was finished in 1863. In the 1990s, the library was expanded to its present size, but the original octagon survives as a reading room.
On May 22, 2002, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Mamoea otira

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

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Ray Forster and Cecil Wilton in 1973 from a male specimen. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 12.24mm in length. The carapace is coloured dark red brown. The legs are orange brown. The abdomen has a chevron pattern dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Westland, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Data Deficient" with the qualifiers of "Data Poor: Size", "Data Poor: Trend" and "One Location".
# Great River Regional Library

Great River Regional Library is a library system serving Benton, Morrison, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd and Wright Counties in central Minnesota. It is a consolidated library system consisting of 32 branch libraries, with a headquarters at the St. Cloud Public Library.

## History

When the hotel which contained St. Cloud's reading room burned down in 1901, the community sought funding from industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie to build a library. They received $25,000 from Carnegie, along with an additional $2,000 from local railroad executive James J. Hill, and the St. Cloud Public Library opened in 1902. In 1969 the library expanded services to become the Great River Regional Library system. The current St. Cloud Public Library was built in 2008.

## Locations

Branch libraries are located in the following cities: Albany, Annandale, Becker, Belgrade, Big Lake, Buffalo, Clearwater, Cokato, Cold Spring, Delano, Eagle Bend, Elk River, Foley, Grey Eagle, Howard Lake, Kimball, Little Falls, Long Prairie, Melrose, Monticello, Paynesville, Pierz, Richmond, Rockford, Royalton, St. Cloud, St. Michael, Sauk Centre, Staples, Swanville, Upsala, and Waite Park.
45°33′25″N 94°10′00″W﻿ / ﻿45.556817°N 94.166591°W﻿ / 45.556817; -94.166591

## Services
### Digital collections and programs

The Great River Regional Library (GRRL) website provides access to the library's catalog, digital collections, research databases, as well as information about free programs and events.
The library's catalog contains over 300,000 books and over 500,000 items total throughout the library's system. Nearly half of all books in the library's collection reside in the Saint Cloud building.
GRRL cardholders are given free access from home to thousands of current and historical journals, magazines, newspapers, and reference books through databases, including EBSCOhost.
The GRRL digital materials has several online eBook, eAudiobook, e-Comics, Music, and Movies/TV collections through Libby (formerly Overdrive), Tumblebooks, and Hoopla. Ebooks Minnesota is an exclusive, all Minnesotan online eBook collection from Minnesota's independent publishers.
# Haines Borough Public Library

The Haines Borough Public Library is the only public library in the Haines Borough area of Alaska.

## History

The library was first incorporated by the Haines Women's Club as the Haines Library Association in 1931. The library was moved into new quarters in 1959 and saw additions in 1979 and 1987. In the late 90s a fundraising effort that saw donations from the a large number of local individuals, businesses, the federal government, and numerous philanthropies all chipping in for the construction of new and expanded library. Ground was broken on the project in 2002 and after nearly eight months of construction — with large amount of the labor being volunteered by community members — the library was opened in early 2003. The new 7,300 square foot building was designed by Juneau architecture firm MRV Architects. The windows showcase the Chilkat range.

## Recognition

Within two years of its opening, the library saw itself on the pages of Library Journal as the "Best Small Library in America" for 2005. The journal cited its community involvement and the following statistics:
* Library circulation increasing 77% in the last five years
* 28,000 computer sessions in 2005, having tripled since 2000
* 60,000+ visits a year
* Over 75 community volunteers

### Dragonfly Project

The Dragonfly Project features tech-savvy youth mentoring their older community members in use of technology. The innovative project was cited by the Library Journal as a way of maintaining community involvement.
# Dambuk Aga Assembly constituency

Dambuk Aga Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Meghalaya .

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1972 | Brojendra Sangma | | All Party Hill Leaders Conference |

## Election results
### Assembly Election 1972

1972 Meghalaya Legislative Assembly election: Dambuk Aga :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | AHL | Brojendra Sangma | 1,871 | 85.59% | New |
| | Independent | Vitus Sangma | 218 | 9.97% | New |
| | Independent | Morison Daring | 97 | 4.44% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,653 | 75.62% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,186 | 36.22% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 6,297 | | |
| | AHL win (new seat) | AHL win (new seat) | AHL win (new seat) | AHL win (new seat) | AHL win (new seat) |
# Holgate Library

The Holgate Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon.

## Description and history

The branch offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials. Opening on May 19, 1971, it replaced the Arleta and Lents branch libraries, though the area had been served as early as 1904 with a deposit station in a drug store in Lents. Renovated in 2000, it has 6,060 square feet (563 m$^2$) of floor space and can hold up to 30,000 volumes. The renovations included seismic upgrades, a new roof, new windows, and a solar-powered electricity back-up system, among other items. In February 2008, the branch added the county's only teen and children's librarians.
Holgate was cited, along with the Midland and Belmont branches, as one of several branches serving the Montavilla neighborhood, when that neighborhood's branch was sold by the county in 2005.
# Hugo House

Hugo House is a non-profit community writing center in Seattle, Washington.

## About

Hugo House was founded in 1997 by Linda Jaech, Frances McCue, and Andrea Lewis. These three writers believed Seattle needed a center for local writers and readers to find a community and create new work. In 1999, Laura Hirschfield described the nonprofit organization: "Richard Hugo House is a two-year-old literary arts center in Seattle named after the Seattle-born poet and creative writing teacher Richard Hugo who wrote squarely and poignantly about people and places often overlooked."
Several new programs were created at Hugo House during the 2000s by Program Director Brian McGuigan, including Cheap Wine and Poetry (in 2005) Cheap Beer and Prose (in 2008), and the Made at Hugo House fellowship. McGuigan left Hugo House in 2014.
Tree Swenson was the executive director of Hugo House from 2012 to 2020. The current Interim Executive Director is Rob Arnold.

## House

Hugo House first occupied a 16,206-square-foot (1,505.6 m$^2$) Victorian house originally built in 1902. Previous occupants of the building included New City Theater and before that the Bonney-Watson mortuary and funeral home.
In addition to administrative offices, the House included:
* an 88/150 theater
* a cabaret stage and cafe
* three multipurpose rooms
* a conference room
* an art gallery
* private meeting spaces
In June 2016, the organization moved to a temporary space adjacent to the Frye Art Museum on First Hill when the original house on Capitol Hill was razed. The property was redeveloped with a six-story mixed-use building which, starting in September 2018, serves as the permanent home for Hugo House.

## Programs

Hugo House presents a number of programs, including:
* Hugo Writing Classes
* Hugo Classes for Youth
* Stage Fright Teen Open Mic
* Hugo Works in Progress
* Hugo Literary Series
* Word Works: Writers on Writing
* Writers-in-Residence
* Made at Hugo House Fellowship
* Zine Archive and Publishing Project (formerly a program of Hugo House, now independent)

## Articles

* A Study in Social Entrepreneurship: Richard Hugo House, Laura Hirschfield, Grantmakers in the Arts Newsletter, Volume 10, Number 2, Autumn 1999
* All eyes on a timely topic at Hugo House, John Marshall, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 10/4/2002,
* Open House, Christopher Frizzelle, The Stranger, 7/24/2003,
* Making Things Better, Frances McCue, Community Arts, 10/2004
* Not With a Bang, But a Whimper, Paul Constant, The Stranger, 9/16/2008
* Hugo House names interim director, John Marshall, Seattle PI, 10/23/2008
# Adelbert S. Hay

Adelbert Stone Hay (November 1, 1876 – June 23, 1901) was an American consul, politician and son of U.S. Secretary of State John Hay.

## Life and death

Hay was the eldest son of John Milton Hay, who served as United States Secretary of State and the United States Ambassador to Great Britain and Clara Louise Stone. He graduated from Yale in 1898.
Around 1900, Hay was appointed the United States Consul at Pretoria in South Africa during the Boer War. While in South Africa, Hay was in charge of 6,000 British prisoners of war in Pretoria and the financial interests of the British citizens there.
On June 23, 1901, Hay died when he fell 60 feet (18 m) from a window in the New Haven House, in New Haven, Connecticut. The San Francisco Call speculated that Hay was sitting on the window for air, eventually fell asleep and fell to his death. Other possible theories include that he was simply drunk. Hay would be interred in Cleveland, Ohio. At the time of his death, Hay was in the infancy of his political career, having just been appointed assistant secretary of the President William McKinley. The elder Hay and his wife were grief-stricken by the death of their son.
# Mike Jeffcoat

James Michael Jeffcoat (born August 3, 1959) is an American retired professional baseball manager, former head coach in college baseball, and former professional player. He pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1983 and 1994 for four different teams.

## Playing career

Jeffcoat was first selected in the 1977 MLB draft by the St. Louis Cardinals, but did not sign. He played college baseball for Louisiana Tech. He was selected in the 1980 MLB draft by the Cleveland Indians, whom he signed with.
Jeffcoat's professional playing career began in 1980 and ended in 1994, doing which he pitched in 283 games in Minor League Baseball, compiling an 85–59 win–loss record. At the Triple-A level, he had a 58–36 record with 3.91 earned run average (ERA) in 215 games (97 starts).
Jeffcoat pitched in 255 major-league games during parts of 10 seasons. He primarily pitched for the Texas Rangers, pitching 149 games (41 starts) for them during 1987–1992. He pitched to an overall MLB record of 25–26 with a 4.37 ERA, three complete games, and seven saves.

## Coaching career

Jeffcoat was the head coach of Texas Wesleyan University from 2002 to 2018. He was terminated in early 2018 following publication of an email in which he stated that he didn't recruit players from the state of Colorado, due to Colorado's marijuana laws, as such players "have had trouble passing our drug test" while also stating "thank your liberal politicians." The university terminated Jeffcoat for "derogatory remarks".
On December 17, 2020, Jeffcoat was hired to be the manager of the Cleburne Railroaders of the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball. On June 30, 2021, he retired as manager of the team.
# Elías Sosa

Elías Sosa Martínez (born June 10, 1950) is a Dominican former professional baseball pitcher. He was signed by the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB) as an amateur free agent on March 4, 1968, and played for the Giants (1972–1974), St. Louis Cardinals (1975), Atlanta Braves (1975–1976), Los Angeles Dodgers (1976–1977), Oakland Athletics (1978), Montreal Expos (1979–1981), Detroit Tigers (1982), and San Diego Padres (1983).
Sosa was used almost exclusively in relief during his 12-year MLB career. He appeared in 601 games, just three as a starter, and performed as both a closer and a long reliever. He twice had an earned run average (ERA) below 2.00 (1977 and 1979), and in his rookie year, 1973, he won 10 games, saved 18, and pitched in 71 games, all of which would become career highs.
In 1973, he saved nine of teammate Ron Bryant's major league-leading 24 wins, including #20.
He finished in the top ten American League or National League pitchers four times for games pitched and games finished, three times for saves, and once for winning percentage.
Other career highlights include:
* 3 scoreless innings to earn a save against the Philadelphia Phillies (June 2, 1973)
* won games on two consecutive days vs. the Atlanta Braves, pitching a combined 4 scoreless innings with 4 strikeouts, no walks, and giving up just one hit (September 1 and 2, 1973)
* 4 scoreless innings to earn a save against the Cincinnati Reds (July 26, 1974)
* 4 innings, allowing just one run (unearned), to earn a save against the San Francisco Giants (May 23, 1976)
* 4.1 scoreless innings, with a career-high 6 strikeouts, for a no decision vs. the San Diego Padres (July 10, 1977)
* 3 perfect innings to earn a save against the Toronto Blue Jays (May 2, 1978)
* 4 scoreless innings, allowing just one hit, to earn a save against the San Diego Padres (July 15, 1979)
Sosa allowed just 64 career home runs, or one for every 14.1 innings pitched. He gave up the second home run of three hit by Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees in Game 6 of the 1977 World Series. For his career, he finished with 59 wins, 51 losses, 83 saves, 330 games finished, and an ERA of 3.32.
In 1989 he played for the St. Petersburg Pelicans of the Senior Professional Baseball Association.
# Somerset M. Wiseman Clarke

Lieutenant-General Somerset Molyneux Wiseman-Clarke CB (born Wiseman Clarke, changed by deed poll in 1873; 11 June 1830 – 30 July 1905) served as Acting Governor of Jamaica in 1883 and Commander of the Troops, Belfast District (1887).
His fighting career included the Crimean War, where he was part of the 'thin red line' at the Battle of Balaclava (25 October 1854), and he later served during the Indian Mutiny, including at the Relief of Lucknow. He attained the rank of lieutenant general (1892) and was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath (1887 Jubilee Honours).
He was given the colonelcy of the King's Own Scottish Borderers from 1903 to his death in 1905.
Clarke was the author of A short personal narrative of the doings of the 93rd, Sutherland Highlanders from 1857 to 1st March 1859 (London, 1898), a record of his regiment's experience during the Indian Mutiny.
# Oswaldo Baliza

Oswaldo Baliza (9 October 1923 – 30 September 1999) was a Brazilian footballer. He played in two matches for the Brazil national football team from 1949 to 1952. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1949 South American Championship and the 1952 Panamerican Championship
# Olive-headed greenbul

The olive-headed greenbul (Arizelocichla striifacies) is a species of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is native to the eastern Afromontane.

## Taxonomy

The olive-headed greenbul was formally described in 1895 by the German ornithologists Anton Reichenow and Oscar Neumann under the binomial name Xenocichla striifacies. The specific epithet combines the Latin stria meaning "furrow" of "striation" with facies meaning "countenance" or "appearance". This species is now one of 11 greenbuls placed in the genus Arizelocichla that was introduced in 1905 by the American ornithologist Harry C. Oberholser.
Two subspecies are recognised:
* A. s. striifacies (Reichenow & Neumann, 1895) – southeast Kenya to southwest Tanzania (Udzungwas)
* A. s. olivaceiceps (Shelley, 1896) – southwest Tanzania (Rungwe), Malawi and northwest Mozambique
The two subspecies were formerly sometimes treated as separate species with the English name "stripe-faced greenbul" used for the nominate subspecies and "olive-headed greenbul" for A. s. olivaceiceps.
# Libertyville station

Libertyville is one of two commuter railroad stations on Metra's Milwaukee District North Line in Libertyville, Illinois. The station is officially located on 200 West Lake Street near Milwaukee Avenue (IL 21), is 35.5 miles (57.1 km) away from Chicago Union Station, the southern terminus of the line, and serves commuters between Union Station and Fox Lake, Illinois. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Libertyville is in zone 4. As of 2018, Libertyville is the 65th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 801 weekday boardings.
As of February 15, 2024, Libertyville is served by 37 trains (17 inbound, 20 outbound) on weekdays, by 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Saturdays, and by all 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays.
Parking is available at the station house on Lake Street and the corner of Milwaukee Avenue and Newberry Avenue. The main parking lot is accessible from the intersection of Lake Street and Brainerd Avenue, as well as Milwaukee Avenue along the south side of the tracks. A second smaller parking lot exists on the north side of Lake Street between Brainerd and Milwaukee Avenues. A parking garage is located at the corner of Lake Street and Brainerd Avenue, which can be accessed on both streets. All parking areas are south of the tracks.
Two other Metra stations exist in Libertyville, and both are in a section of town known as Prairie Crossing. One station serves the Milwaukee District North Line, while the other serves the North Central Service, with both stations in walking distance of each other.
The Libertyville station used to be east of Milwaukee Avenue near Newberry Avenue. Then a new station was built west of Milwaukee Avenue, and the old station site was converted into a gas station. Prior to that, the original station was located on First Street and was a terminus of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. The station was relocated to the east side of Milwaukee Avenue some time after a western extension of the railroad was built to Fox Lake and on into Wisconsin. The site of the original station at First Street continued to handle freight traffic for many years but is now the site of a condominium complex, although overgrown tracks still lead from the railroad to the site.
Libertyville and most other stations on the Fox Lake Subdivision are unlike many other stations in the Metra system, due to their one-track one-platform setup. The Fox Lake subdivision is single tracked for a majority of the branch, with only Grayslake having two tracks and platforms. For this reason, some rush hour trains terminate at Lake Forest or Deerfield.
Currently, the Libertyville station is served by the pace 574 bus between the College of Lake County and the Hawthorn Mall with service on weekdays and Saturdays. Additionally, from 1978 to 1981, a rush hour feeder service ran between Mundelein and the station, and the later introduction of the North Central Service made such a service redundant.