OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio Public Library Information Network

The Ohio Public Library Information Network (OPLIN) is a state agency that provides Internet access to the 251 Ohio public libraries for use by the residents of Ohio. OPLIN also provides Ohioans with free home access to high-quality, subscription research databases.
OPLIN's purpose is to ensure that all Ohioans have equal access to information, regardless of its format or location. This information includes Ohio public library resources; regional, state, and federal resources; and electronic information resources.
OPLIN is established by the Ohio Revised Code section 3375.64 as an independent agency within the State Library of Ohio. OPLIN is governed by an eleven-member Board of Trustees, who are appointed by the State Library Board and may serve no more than two consecutive, three-year terms.

## History

OPLIN was first conceptualized in 1994, as a group effort of Ohio's public libraries and the Ohio Library Council. Ohio Governor George Voinovich supported the idea in his 1995 State of the State Address, and in June 1995, the organization first appeared in the state budget. OPLIN was officially dedicated by Voinovich on June 12, 1996.
In the 2001 Ecom-Ohio report released by Governor Taft's Office, OPLIN was credited with providing 4,478 public access workstations at local public libraries, almost twice as many available from all other state agencies combined. As of 2015, there are approximately 13,000 public computers in Ohio public libraries.
Up until 2008, OPLIN was re-created every two years in Ohio's biennial budget language. Specifically, OPLIN's governance and budget were defined in separate lines within the State Library of Ohio's budget. OPLIN now exists in permanent law. The Ohio Public Library Information Network is defined in the Ohio Revised Code as "... an independent agency within the state library of Ohio, for the purpose of ensuring equity of access to electronic information for all residents of this state."

## The Ohio Web Library

OPLIN and the other partners in Libraries Connect Ohio (including OhioLINK, INFOhio, and State Library of Ohio) purchase subscription databases and make them available to all Ohio citizens as part of the Ohio Web Library. Using IP geolocation, anyone on an Ohio-based computer, whether in a library or at home, has automatic access to these resources. They can also be accessed by anyone using an Ohio public library card.
OPLIN’s Find a Library tool allows users to quickly locate and map libraries around the state, or search all Ohio public library websites in one place.
OPLIN hosts the popular online identification tools What Tree Is It?, What’s That Snake?, and What’s the Point?. Other Ohio-related minisites include Evolution of Ohio.
The OPLIN 4cast is a weekly compilation of public library headlines, topics, and trends, published in a blog format.
What Does This Mean to Me, Laura is a blog that seeks to break down new technologies for library staff.
# Padma Gole

Padma Gole (1913–1998) was a Marathi poet from Maharashtra, India.

## Early lilfe

She was born into a patwardhan family of Tasgaon (District Sangli). Gole was second child of Shrimant Vinayakrao alias Babasaheb Patwardhan and Shrimant Saraswatibai Patwardhan. After Vinayakrao's death in 1923, her mother took all their children to Pune where all siblings took their education. Ms Gole had four siblings Shrimant Kamlini alias Taisaheb Peshawa (1911–1973), Parshuram Vinayakrao Patwardhan (1917–1989), Mangalmurti Vinayakrao alias Bhaiyyasaheb Patwardhan (1920–1980) and Kamalatai Bhave, Jabalpur/Mumbai.

## Career

She was one of the many women from rich Indian families who were emboldened by the Gandhian movement to become feminist writers.
Her poetry was heavily influenced by the writings of Ram Ganesh Gadkari, Tryambak Bapuji Thombre, and Yashwant Dinkar Pendharkar. Much of Padma's poetry depicts the domestic lives of Indian middle-class women.

## Poetry collections

* Akashwedi (आकाशवेडी)
* Shrawan Megh (श्रावणमेघ)
* Pritipathawar (प्रीतिपथावर)
* Nihar ( निहार)
* Swapnata (स्वप्नता)
* Sakal
# Division of Angas (1903–1934)

The Division of Angas was an Australian Electoral Division in South Australia. The division was created in 1903 and abolished in 1934. It was named for George Fife Angas, a South Australian pioneer politician, banker and pastoralist who played a significant part in the formation and establishment of the Province of South Australia.

## History

The Division was one of the seven established when the former multi member Division of South Australia was split into single member electorates on 2 October 1903. It was a generally marginal seat which was won at various times by the Australian Labor Party and the Nationalist Party (and their predecessors).
Based on various rural areas adjacent to Adelaide to the north, north-east, east and south-east of Adelaide at different times including Angaston, Cadell, Eudunda, Gawler, Kapunda, Nuriootpa, Mallala, Murray Bridge, Tanunda and Walker Flat.
From 1922 the Division stretched further north eastward as far as the riverland South Australian border. The subdivsions being - Subdivisions of Angaston, Gawler, Gumeracha, Loxton, Magill, Mannum, Mitcham, Mount Pleasant, Murray Bridge, Norton's' Summit, Salisbury, Two Wells, Waikerie and Woodside.
Angas was abolished in May 1934 as a result of redistribution which reduced the number of representatives from South Australia to six. The district was divided between Adelaide, Boothby, Barker, and Wakefield. As a result each of the remaining six electorates had been increased in elector size.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| Paddy Glynn (1855–1931) | Free Trade | 16 December 1903 – 1906 | Previously held the Division of South Australia. Served as minister under Deakin, Cook and Hughes. Lost seat |
| Paddy Glynn (1855–1931) | Anti-Socialist | 1906 – 26 May 1909 | Previously held the Division of South Australia. Served as minister under Deakin, Cook and Hughes. Lost seat |
| Paddy Glynn (1855–1931) | Liberal | 26 May 1909 – 17 February 1917 | Previously held the Division of South Australia. Served as minister under Deakin, Cook and Hughes. Lost seat |
| Paddy Glynn (1855–1931) | Nationalist | 17 February 1917 – 13 December 1919 | Previously held the Division of South Australia. Served as minister under Deakin, Cook and Hughes. Lost seat |
| Moses Gabb (1882–1951) | Labor | 13 December 1919 – 14 November 1925 | Lost seat |
| Walter Parsons (1881–1955) | Nationalist | 14 November 1925 – 12 October 1929 | Lost seat |
| Moses Gabb (1872–1934) | Labor | 12 October 1929 – March 1931 | Retired after Angas was abolished in 1934 |
| Moses Gabb (1872–1934) | Independent | March 1931 – 7 August 1934 | Retired after Angas was abolished in 1934 |
# Nikaiankh I

Nikaiankh I was an Ancient Egyptian local official who his known from his rock cut tomb at Tehna, about 2 km south of Akoris.
In his tomb Nikaiankh bears the titles royal acquaintance (rekh-niswt), steward of the great estate (imi-ra pr hut aat), overseer of the new settlements and overseer of the priests of Hathor. lady of Rainet. His wife was a woman with the name Hedjethekenu, She was also given the title (female) royal acquaintance.
His rock cut tomb (no. 13) copies a mastaba. It is cut into the rocky mountain. Mastabas are normally free standing monuments built of stones or mud brick. However, in this case it is carved in the rocks. It has an inner chapel and two shafts going done to burial chambers/ The chapel is decorated with reliefs showing Nikaiankh and his family. There are also several statues carved into the rock, showing again Nikaiankh and family members.
The tomb was first fully recorded by George Willoughby Fraser and is therefore one of the Fraser Tombs that were all recorded by this scholar. From 2007 to 2011, an Australian team worked at these tombs and published three of them in a monograph.

## Literature

* Elizabeth Thompson (2014): The Old Kingdom cemetery at Tehna. Volume I: The tombs of Nikaiankh I, Nikaiankh II and Kaihep (= Australian Centre for Egyptology: Reports. Band 35). Oxford, ISBN 978-0-85668-865-2, pp. 21–59, plates3–25, 49–58.
* George Willoughby Fraser (1903): The early tombs at Tehneh. In: Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte. Band 3. Imprimerie de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale, Le Caire 1903, pp 122–130 (online).
# Sam Jamieson (footballer)

Samuel Jamieson (born 14 March 1999) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for Troon as a striker.

## Career

Jamieson joined Rangers at the age of 7, and spent a loan spell with Stirling University, but left the club in June 2017. He then joined St Mirren, making his senior debut on 29 September 2018 in the Scottish Premiership. Jamieson moved on loan to Brechin City in February 2019.
Jamieson moved to Lowland league side East Kilbride for the 2019-20 season.
In July 2020 he signed for Albion Rovers. He signed for Troon in July 2021.
# Bob Humphreys (baseball)

Robert William Humphreys (born August 18, 1935) is an American former professional baseball player and executive. A right-hander, Humphreys was a relief pitcher over all or parts of nine Major League Baseball seasons (1962–1970) with the Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, Washington Senators and Milwaukee Brewers. Humphreys was a member of the 1964 World Series champion Cardinals.
An alumnus of Hampden-Sydney College, Humphreys was born in Covington, Virginia, and graduated from high school in Montvale. He was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 165 pounds (75 kg).

## Playing career

Humphreys' pro pitching career began in the Tigers' organization in 1958 and lasted through 1971. After trials with Detroit (1962) and St. Louis (1963), Humphreys was recalled from the Triple-A Jacksonville Suns in July 1964, and worked in 28 games out of the Redbird bullpen. He won his only two decisions (both coming during the September pennant race) and posted two saves with a 2.53 earned run average as St. Louis overcame the Philadelphia Phillies to win the National League championship. In Game 6 of the 1964 World Series, he worked the ninth inning and retired the New York Yankees in order; it was Humphreys' only post-season appearance. The Cardinals won the Series' deciding seventh game a day later.
Humphreys was traded to the Cubs just prior to the 1965 campaign. In his only season with Chicago, he appeared in 41 games and again posted a 2–0 record. Then, prior to 1966, he was traded to the Senators, where he played four full years and part of a fifth. In 214 games pitched as a Senator, he compiled a 21–15 record with 14 saves. Released by the Senators, he signed with the Brewers two days later on June 15, 1970. He finished his MLB career with the Brewers and was credited with three more saves.
All told, Humphreys compiled a 27–21 record with 20 saves and a 3.36 earned run average in 319 major league appearances, all but four of which came as a relief pitcher. In 566 innings pitched he allowed 482 hits and 219 bases on balls. He struck out 364.

## College coach, MLB executive

After his playing career ended, Humphreys remained in baseball as a player development director and minor league field coordinator for the Brewers, Cardinals and Toronto Blue Jays.
From 1974 to 1978, Humphreys was also the head baseball coach at Virginia Tech. He posted a 135–60 overall record over five seasons, with two appearances in the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship tournament (1976 and 1977).
# Ottilie Pohl

Ottilie Pohl (née Levit, 14 November 1867 – 2 December 1943) was a German Jewish socialist politician and activist who participated in the German resistance to Nazism. She was born in Schönwald into a Jewish family. She worked as milliner and moved to Berlin. She married Wilhelm Pohl in 1893, they had two children; he died in 1915.
In 1890, upon the end of Bismarck's Anti-Socialist Laws, she joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany and became their delegate in Berlin-Moabit. Being opposed to the First World War, she distributed the Spartacus Letters and in 1917 changed affiliations to the USPD. In 1920 she was elected city councillor for that party in Berlin-Tiergarten. She was a member of the Konsumgenossenschaft Berlin supervisory board.
After the Nazi seizure of power in 1933, Pohl worked with a Rote Hilfe group to support victims of Nazi persecution and resistance fighters in prison or in hiding. The group also included Rosa Lindemann and other women.
Pohl was arrested in August 1940 for aiding the German communist and resistance fighter Rudolf Hallmeyer [de]. She was sentenced to 8 months in prison, upon her release in 1941 she continued to engage in underground political activities. On 19 November 1942 she was arrested by the Gestapo, her possessions were seized and she was deported to Theresienstadt, where she died the following year.
Today, Ottilie Pohl is remembered with a memorial plaque (Beusselstr. 43). The former Ludendorffstraße in Tiergarten was renamed to Pohlstraße in her honour in 1947.
# Chicago Maritime Festival

The Chicago Maritime Festival is a maritime music and culture festival held in Chicago, Illinois, every winter, usually the last weekend in February, usually at the Chicago History Museum. It is not uncommon for over 500 people to participate. It has existed in its present incarnation since 2003 and is the only wintertime festival featuring maritime music in the United States. The main organizers are performers Tom and Chris Kastle.

## List of musical performers at Chicago Maritime Festival
### 2003

* Kat yn 't Seil
* Johnny Collins
* John Conolly
* 97th Regimental String Band
* Mlynn
* Tom & Chris Kastle

### 2004

* Don Sineti
* Tom Lewis
* Bob Zentz
* The Johnson Girls
* Tom & Chris Kastle
* Lanialoha Lee
* David H.B. Drake
* Bounding Main
* Sheridan Shore Chantey Singers
* Old Town School of Folk Music Sea Music Class

### 2005

* Pint & Dale
* Serre l'Ecoute
* Talitha MacKenzie
* Lee Murdock
* Tom & Chris Kastle
* David H.B. Drake
* Bounding Main
* Sheridan Shore Chantey Singers
* Friends Good Will Singers
* Old Town School of Folk Music Sea Music Class

### 2006

(Held at the Latin School of Chicago due to remodeling at the History Museum)
* The Boekaneirs
* David H.B. Drake
* John Townley
* Nanne Kalma & Ankie van der Meer
* Tom & Chris Kastle

### 2007

* Bounding Main
* Jerry Bryant
* Johnny Collins
* Philippe Duo (Philippe Noriel and Philippe Rouxel)
* Tom & Chris Kastle

### 2008

* Northern Neck Chantey Singers
* Debra Cowan
* Walter "Salty Walt" Askew
* Holdstock & MacLeod
* Tom & Chris Kastle

### 2009

* Dan Milner
* David Coffin
* The Johnson Girls
* Patrick Denain and Miguel Biard
* Tom & Chris Kastle
* Bounding Main
* Old Town School of Folk Music Sea Music Class

### 2010

* Caryl P. Weiss
* John Roberts
* Rick Spencer
* The 97th Regimental String Band
* Tom and Chris Kastle
* Old Town School of Folk Music Sea Music Class

### 2011

* Bob Walser
* Cindy Kallet
* Pint and Dale
* Belize Culture and Heritage Association
* Great Lakes Navy Band
* Tom and Chris Kastle
# Pagal (film)

Pagal is a 1940 Indian Hindi-language film. It was the fourth highest grossing Indian film of 1940. The psycho-social melodrama was directed by A. R. Kardar for Ranjit Movietone. Kardar also wrote the dialogues and story (with Kamal Amrohi) for the film. Khemchand Prakash composed the music with lyrics written by D. N. Madhok. The film's protagonist was Prithviraj Kapoor playing a doctor with psychological problems, working in a "lunatic asylum". The rest of the cast included Trilok Kapoor, Madhuri, Sitara Devi, Noor Mohammed Charlie, Khatoon, and Sunalini Devi.
The film involves a doctor who loves a girl, but marries her sister due to an unfortunate coincidence. His treatment of his wife and the girl he loves, and his own eventual deterioration into insanity forms the basis of story. Prithviraj Kapoor's performance was appreciated by the critics and the audience, making the film a big commercial success.
# Yan Song

Yan Song (simplified Chinese: 严嵩; traditional Chinese: 嚴嵩; pinyin: Yán Sōng; Wade–Giles: Yen Sung; 1480–1567), courtesy name Weizhong (惟中), pseudonym Jiexi (介溪), was a Chinese politician and regent of the Ming dynasty. He was notorious for being corrupt and for dominating the Ming government for two decades as Grand Secretary during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor.

## Biography
### Early life

Yan Song was born in Fenyi, modern-day Jiangxi province, with ancestral roots in Shaowu. His father, a scholar who had repeatedly failed the imperial examination, while put great effort into educating his son from childhood. A talented scholar, he passed the village examinations at the age of 10, and acquired the jinshi degree at the age of 25, being inducted into the imperial secretariat (Hanlin Academy) as an editor.
His early career was quickly cut short by a severe illness which forced Yan Song to return to his hometown, though this proved to be a blessing in disguise, since it kept him away from the imperial court just as it was under the domination of powerful eunuch Liu Jin.
Yan Song returned to Beijing not long after the fall of Liu Jin, returning to work in the Hanlin Academy in both Beijing and auxiliary capital Nanjing.

### Senior Grand Secretary

Yan Song was the Senior Grand Secretary under the Jiajing Emperor from 1544 to 1545 and from 1548 to 1562. Yan was a close ally of Zhao Wenhua. During his second term as Senior Grand Secretary, he and his son Yan Shifan [zh] dominated court politics with the tacit consent of the fatuous monarch who shirked his responsibilities as emperor and devoted much of his time to sensual pleasures and Taoist practices. Yan Song's wealth is said to have been so great as to have been comparable to that of the emperor. He is also well known for his corruption and had been known to openly sell government positions for cash during the Jiajing Emperor's reign, but his corruption and treachery created many political opponents. In order to suppress dissent, he had prominent critics such as Yang Jisheng imprisoned and executed. Yan Song was finally disgraced in his later years and died in poverty not long after that, while his son, Yan Shifan, was executed for collaborating with the wokou pirates who invaded Chinese coastal provinces at the time.
He was the subject of the Chinese opera called Beating Yan Song (打嚴嵩 Dǎ Yán Sōng).
# Aderkomyces thailandicus

Aderkomyces thailandicus is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Gomphillaceae. Found in the lower montane rainforests of Thailand, it was described as new to science in 2011.

## Taxonomy

Aderkomyces thailandicus was first formally described by lichenologists Khwanruan Butsatorn Papong, Kansri Boonpragob, and Robert Lücking as a new species in 2011. The name of the species is derived from the country where it was discovered. The type specimen was collected by the first author in February 2006 at Huai Nam Dung National Park in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand.

## Description

Aderkomyces thailandicus is an epiphyllous lichen with a crustose, verrucose thallus, or vegetative body. It has a greenish-grey colour, and the thallus is 10–15 μm thick. The lichen also features white, long sterile setae, which are hair-like structures, measuring 2–2.5 mm in length.
The lichen's apothecia, or spore-producing structures, are initially immersed-erumpent with thin marginal lobules, but they eventually become broadly sessile to adnate with a slightly prominent margin. The apothecia are light grey-brown, sometimes with an orange tinge, and range from 0.2 to 0.5 mm in diameter.
The excipulum, a tissue surrounding the hymenium, comprises radiating hyphae embedded in a gelatinous matrix and is colourless. The hymenium, the fertile layer containing asci and paraphyses, is also colourless and measures 35–50 μm in height. The asci, or spore-producing sacs, are annelasceous, clavate, and colourless. They measure 35–40 by 18–20 μm and contain 2–4 ellipsoid, muriform, and colourless ascospores, which are 17–22 by 12–14 μm in size. No secondary chemical substances were detected in the lichen using thin-layer chromatography.
This species is recognized by its initially immersed-erumpent apothecia, which are similar to those found in several Gyalideopsis species, and its combination of verrucose thallus and submuriform ascospores with 2-4 per ascus. No other Aderkomyces species has a similar combination of characteristics, making Aderkomyces thailandicus distinct from its relatives. Although the neotropical A. gomezii shares some similarities, it differs by having a smooth thallus and larger ascospores. Additionally, Aderkomyces thailandicus differs from Gyalideopsis species due to the presence of sterile setae, which are absent in Gyalideopsis.

## Habitat and distribution

Aderkomyces thailandicus is known from several collections originating from the lower montane rainforests of Thailand. It tends to grow in the understory of these forests, specifically in areas with more light. A. armatus is the only other species of Aderkomyces known to occur in Thailand.
# Herguijuela de la Sierra

Herguijuela de la Sierra is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castilla y León. It is located 86 kilometres (53 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 300 people. It is known, besides for its and other towns in the area's quaint old village air, for having a several-hundred-year-old beech tree nearby, one of two in all of western-central Spain.

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 32 square kilometres (12 sq mi). It lies 800 metres (2,600 ft) above sea level and the postal code is 37619. The Sierra de Francia Park is situated in the municipality.
# Chelsea Clark

Chelsea Clark (1983 - August 2, 2014) was a paralympic athlete from Canada who competed mainly in category T34 sprint events.

## Biography

Clark competed in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens where she won gold in the T34 100m and 200m.
She died of neuroblastoma on August 2, 2014, aged 31.