OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastern Shores Library System

The Eastern Shores Library System (ESLS) was one of 17 public library systems in Wisconsin. Founded in 1987, it had 13 member libraries, with five in Ozaukee County and eight located in Sheboygan County, in addition to a bookmobile. Sheboygan's Mead Public Library served as the resource library for the system. The last director of ESLS was Amy Birtell.
ESLS covered 741 square miles (1,920 km$^2$), serving over 191,000 people. All thirteen libraries used the integrated library system provided by Polaris Library Systems, with the system's online catalog known as "EasiCat" (for "Eastern Shores Information Catalog"). All residents of Ozaukee and Sheboygan counties could use the services provided by Eastern Shores and its member libraries.
In 2017, Eastern Shores Library System merged with Mid-Wisconsin Library System to form Monarch Library System. The new system serves Dodge, Ozaukee, Sheboygan, and Washington Counties.

## Mission

"The Eastern Shores Library System is established as a federation of public libraries which has as its mission: to improve and extend public library service to all residents of the library system."

## Services

In 2001, ESLS initiated EasiCat, an "online shared automated catalog of all of the items owned by all of the libraries and the bookmobile." Customers were able to view items, place holds on them, and have them delivered to the library of their choice. EasiCat was able to be used in any of the libraries, as well as on any computer with Internet access.
ESLS provided a van delivery service that allowed patrons to return books and other materials to any member library. In 2005, the van delivered approximately 655,132 items among 17 libraries, 5 days a week. It also made stops at Kettle Moraine Correctional Institution and Lakeland University.
Many of the items were those requested through Interlibrary loan. Eastern Shores also had reciprocal agreements with other Wisconsin public library systems, allowing users to check out materials while on vacation.
Eastern Shores operated a Bookmobile that served many of the communities in Ozaukee and Sheboygan Counties without libraries and promoted future library use for customers. It primarily provided "popular and reading readiness materials in various formats" but also provided some reference and programming materials.

## System member libraries

Ozaukee County
* Cedarburg
* Saukville (Oscar Grady)
* Grafton (U.S.S. Liberty Memorial)
* Mequon-Thiensville (Frank L. Weyenberg)
* Port Washington (W.J. Niederkorn)
Sheboygan County
* Cedar Grove
* Elkhart Lake
* Kohler
* Random Lake (Lakeview Community)
* Sheboygan (Mead)
* Oostburg
* Plymouth
* Sheboygan Falls
# Holy Cross, Alaska

Holy Cross (Degexit'an: Deloy Chet; Central Yupik: Ingirraller) is a city in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, United States. At the 2010 census the population was 178, down from 227 in 2000.

## Geography

Holy Cross is located at 62°11′53″N 159°46′24″W﻿ / ﻿62.19806°N 159.77333°W﻿ / 62.19806; -159.77333 (62.198048, -159.773418).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 37.4 square miles (97 km$^2$), of which, 31.3 square miles (81 km$^2$) of it is land and 6.2 square miles (16 km$^2$) of it (16.51%) is water.

## Demographics

Holy Cross first appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census as the unincorporated Inuit village of "Askhomute." In 1890, it was reported as "Kozerevsky." In 1900 and 1910, it was called "Koserefsky." It did not report on the 1920 U.S. Census. In 1930, it was then returned as Holy Cross for the first time. It was formally incorporated in 1968.
As of the census of 2000, there were 227 people, 64 households, and 49 families residing in the city. The population density was 7.3 inhabitants per square mile (2.8/km$^2$). There were 81 housing units at an average density of 2.6 per square mile (1.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 3.52% White and 96.48% Native American.
Of the 64 households, 43.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.9% were married couples living together, 15.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.4% were non-families. 17.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.55 and the average family size was 4.00.
In the city, the age distribution of the population shows 38.8% under the age of 18, 7.9% from 18 to 24, 28.6% from 25 to 44, 17.2% from 45 to 64, and 7.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 27 years. For every 100 females, there were 136.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 127.9 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $21,875, and the median income for a family was $26,250. Males had a median income of $37,813 versus $16,250 for females. The per capita income for the city was $8,542. About 33.3% of families and 45.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 45.2% of those under the age of eighteen and 47.1% of those 65 or over.

## Education

The Iditarod Area School District operates the Holy Cross School in Grayling.
# Gephyrosaurus

Gephyrosaurus is an extinct genus of lepidosaurian reptile known from the Late Triassic to Early Jurassic of the United Kingdom. It is generally considered to be one of the most primitive members of the clade Rhynchocephalia.

## Description

Gephyrosaurus bridensis was relatively small in size, with a skull around 3 centimetres (1.2 in) long, 2 centimetres (0.79 in) wide and 1 centimetre (0.39 in) deep. The skull of Gephyrosaurus bridensis lacks a complete temporal bar, with a gap between the jugal and quadrate bones. Unlike more advanced rhynchocephalians belonging to Sphenodontia, Gephyrosaurus bridensis retains a lacrimal bone in the skull, though it is considerably reduced in size compared to more primitive reptiles. The frontal and parietal bones are unpaired. Each half of the upper and lower jaws have around 35-40 teeth. Unlike other known rhynchocephalians, all of these teeth are pleurodont, being attached to a shelf on the inner side of the jaw, with this being particularly apparent in the front of the jaw. However, the teeth at the back of the jaws have relatively shallow roots and appear to have undergone slower replacement than the front teeth. The postcranial skeleton of G. bridensis was lizard-like, with long legs.

## Taxonomy

The type species G. bridensis was described by Susan E. Evans in 1980 based on fossils found in Early Jurassic fissure fill deposits in South Wales. In 2017 a second species G. evansae was described from a maxilla found in fissure fill deposits from the Late Triassic (Rhaetian) of nearby Somerset. This species differs from the type by having distinctly smaller, more pointed and more densely packed teeth.
When originally described, Gephyrosaurus was placed in "Eosuchia", which is now considered to be a non-monophyletic group that included a wide variety of unrelated small diapsid reptiles.
Gephyrosaurus is now generally considered to be among the most primitive rhynchocephalians, being outside the clade Sphenodontia, which contains the vast majority of rhynchocephalians. Cladogram after Sues and Schoch (2023):
Some other authors have found that instead that Gephyrosaurus is more closely related to Squamata (which contains lizards and snakes).
During its original description Evans placed Gephyrosaurus into its own family, Gephyrosauridae, which was originally monotypic, though later authors have also included other genera within the family.

## Ecology

Gephyrosaurus is suggested to have been an insectivore that was probably diurnal (active during the day). The postcranial skeleton suggests that it was an agile animal that was capable of climbing. It is suggested to have used a "sit and wait" ambush strategy for catching prey. Findings of numerous jaw bones with healed fractures suggests that Gephyrosaurus may have engaged in fights with other conspecifics over territory, as occurs in some modern lizards.
# Marylen Ng

Marylen Ng Poau Leng (born 19 December 1987) is a badminton player from Malaysia. She was the women's doubles champion at the 2010 National Circuit Grand Prix Finals with Woon Khe Wei. Partnered with Lim Yin Loo, she became the semi-finalist at the 2008 Vietnam Open a BWF Grand Prix tournament. She represented her country at the 2010 Asian Games and 2011 Southeast Asian Games, and helped the team win the bronze medal in 2011 Southeast Asian Games.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2011 | Malaysia International | Lim Yin Loo | Naoko Fukuman Kurumi Yonao | 16–21, 13–21 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# The John and Jeff Show

The John & Jeff Show was an American radio show hosted by John Boyle and Jeff Carroll that aired on KLSX-FM in Los Angeles from 1999 to 2012. They were two guys with similar opinions on various controversial topics. John & Jeff also streamed the show live from their website, www.johnjeff.com. The show was syndicated by Fisher Entertainment. They were most famous for being featured on the infamous Opie and Anthony segment "Jocktober". Talkers Magazine has named John & Jeff to their list of Heavy 100 talk show hosts on numerous occasions. As of April 2012, the John and Jeff show ended its national syndication after over a decade on the air.

## Final Broadcast on 97.1 KLSX-FM

On the night of February 19, 2009, the John and Jeff Show aired its final broadcast on its flagship station, 97.1 KLSX due to the format change to top 40 music that would occur the following day at 5:00PM PST. Although dropped from its home station of over ten years, the show continues in national syndication on about twenty radio stations across the country; however, Los Angeles listeners would only be able to listen to the show online at johnjeff.com. Their final show on KLSX was broadcast locally and the hosts thanked the listeners for their support and encouraged them to continue listening online beginning February 22. On September 8, 2009, the John and Jeff Show moved its syndication to CRN Digital Talk Radio Networks; as of early 2011 the show was syndicated by Fisher Entertainment and the Genesis Communications Network until it ended its run in April 2012.

## Post-Syndication

Although no official reason was given for the show's ending, John and Jeff continue to occasionally fill-in for various talk stations throughout the country, most frequently on KABC-AM in Los Angeles. However, the "John and Jeff Show" moniker is never mentioned.
John also hosts a weekly radio infomercial called Power Trading Radio, sponsored by a stock trading seminar, heard throughout Southern California.
# Serdar Koca

Serdar Koca (born 28 February 1994) is a Turkish badminton player from Bursa. He competed at the 2018 Mediterranean Games, and won the silver medal in the men's doubles event partnered with Serhat Salim.

## Achievements
### Mediterranean Games

Men's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2018 | El Morell Pavilion, Tarragona, Spain | Serhat Salim | Thom Gicquel Bastian Kersaudy | 9–21, 19–21 | Silver |

### BWF International Challenge/Series (3 runners-up)

Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2019 | Turkey Open | Serhat Salim | Mikkel Stoffersen Mads Vestergaard | 19–21, 8–21 | Runner-up |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2015 | Turkey International | Emine Demirtaş | Melih Turgut Fatma Nur Yavuz | 14–21, 22–20, 11–21 | Runner-up |
| 2017 | Hellas International | Emine Demirtaş | Osman Uyhan Aliye Demirbağ | 16–21, 14–21 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Oristicta filicicola

Oristicta filicicola is a species of damselfly belonging to the family Isostictidae. Until 2017 it was the only species of the genus Oristicta. Commonly known as a slender wiretail, it is a slender and dull-coloured damselfly of medium-size. It is endemic to north-eastern Australia, where it inhabits streams in rainforests.

## Description
### Body

Oristicta filicicola has olive-green eyes widely spaced on a small head. The synthorax is pale on the lower surface, graduating to a light green on the sides, with dark markings along the sutures. The upper surface is brown, outlined in black on the edges. The dorsal carina (mid-line ridge) is white on a dark background. The abdomen is long and slender, with a steel-like metallic-black on the upper surface, sharply cut off to cream ventral surfaces. At each segment join the paler colour sweeps up forming a narrow ring. On segments 9 and 10, the pale coloration sweeps up towards the rear, to form a dark wedge-shaped pattern on both segments. From a sample of twenty-six specimens held in the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, the average length from head to tail tip was 45 mm. The superior anal appendages of the male are club shaped and curve inwards. The inferior appendages are about half as long. In the female, the ovipositor is black and there are two small diverging filaments forming a “v” shape. The appendages are short and pointed.

### Wings

The wings are transparent with dark veins and the average wing span is 50mm. The pterostigma near the wing apex are dark grey outlined with black, measuring just more than half the length of the cell above which they are positioned. The forewings and hindwings are similar in layout. Postnodal crossveins number 12–14 in the forewing and 11–13 in the hindwing. Diagnostic features which distinguish Oristicta from other genera include the crossvein (Ac) being located between (Ax1) and (Ax2) but closer to (Ax1), and the median sector diverging after the nodal crossvein.

## Gallery

* Oristicta filicicola detail of head and synthorax, Cairns
* Dorsal view of head and synthorax
* The superior (upper) appendages are longer than the inferior (lower) appendages in the Slender wiretail. This is a male.
* Dorsal view of male abdomen end and appendages
* Profile view of a male
* Illustration of Oristicta wing veins
* Photo of female wings
* Adult nymph of Oristicta filicicola
# Fort Bend County Libraries

Fort Bend County Libraries is a public library system serving the county of Fort Bend, Texas. The main library, the George Memorial Library, is located in Richmond, Texas.

## History

Prior to the founding of the Fort Bend County Library there existed a Share-a-Book Club run by ladies of the towns constituting the area. In 1947 these ladies appealed to the Commissioners' Court of Fort Bend County to establish a library which was granted and constructed by 1948. The original building held 1,000 books but was quickly deemed to be insufficient for growth and a new library underwent construction in November 1948. At a cost of $50,000 the new building opened on July 7, 1949 and held 8,111 volumes. It received an addition in 1958 which added a historical room and a Daughters of the Revolutionary War collection.

## Branches

| Name | Location |
| Albert George Branch Library | Needville |
| Bob Lutts Fulshear/Simonton Branch Library | Fulshear |
| Cinco Ranch Branch Library | Unincorporated (Cinco Ranch) |
| First Colony Branch Library | Sugar Land |
| George Memorial Library | Richmond |
| Fort Bend County Law Library | Richmond |
| Mamie George Branch Library | Stafford |
| Mission Bend Branch Library | Unincorporated (Mission Bend) |
| Missouri City Branch Library | Missouri City |
| Sienna Branch Library | Unincorporated (Sienna) |
| Sugar Land Branch Library | Sugar Land |
| University Branch Library | Sugar Land |

## Gallery

* First Colony Library in Sugar Land
* Albert George Library in Needville
* Mamie George Branch in Sugar Land
* Bob Lutts Library in Fulshear
* Sienna Branch Library in Sienna
* Sugar Land Branch in Sugar Land
* University Branch in Sugar Land
# Garber High School

Garber High School is a public high school serving grades 9–12 located in Essexville, Michigan. It lies within the Essexville-Hampton school district in Bay County. It is located adjacent to Cramer Junior High School.

## History

Garber High School opened for classes in the fall of 1964 and was dedicated in 1965. The school was built on farm property acquired from the Garber family. The Garber farm was founded by John and Melissa Garber in the 1800s. The farm was passed on to Otto Garber and his wife Mabel. In addition to farming, Otto Garber was a president in the village of Essexville. Garber sold the land to the district in the early 1960s.

## Campus

Garber has five computer labs, including a 'MacIntosh' lab, designed for a variety of applications from computer assisted drafting and design to accounting. The Mac Labs were removed in the 2010s. The building also features a state of the art technology hall with a rear projection screen. As with other buildings in the district, Garber added technology to all classrooms and the media center with the passage of the bond issue in 1997. It was announced in 2024 that the school campus would house a new Regional STEM Center.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the students enrolled in 2023-24 was:
* American Indian/Alaska Native - 0.2%
* Asian - 0.2%
* Black - 1.4%
* Hispanic - 5.4%
* Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 0.2%
* White - 88.8%
* Multiracial - 3.7%
* Male - 52.6%
* Female - 47.3%
34.83% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch.

## Notable alumni

* Jon Morosi, American baseball journalist
* Ben VanSumeren (born 2000), American football player
* Cheyenne Nesbitt (born 1999), American heptathlete
* Lauren Jones, member of Trousdale
# Gilroy Free Library

The Gilroy Free Library is a Carnegie Library building in Gilroy, California. The building is now the location of the Gilroy Museum.

## History

The library was built using a $10,000 grant from Andrew Carnegie and completed in 1910. The library itself opened on July 27, 1910. In 1958 memorabilia and historical items were displayed in the remodeled basement which formally became the Gilroy Museum in 1963. In 1976 the library moved locations and the museum now occupies the entire building. In 1988 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Gordon-Nash Library

The Gordon-Nash Library is a private non-profit library at 69 Main Street in New Hampton, New Hampshire. Founded in 1887, the library is "the only private non-profit library in New Hampshire that is open to all residents, students and sojourners," and effectively functions as New Hampton's public library. It is housed in an 1895 Renaissance Revival building that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Architecture and history

The Gordon-Nash Library is located in the village center of New Hampton, on the south side of Main Street opposite the New Hampton School. The building consists of the original 1895 building, to which several additions have been made to the rear. The original building is a single-story masonry structure, built out of gold-colored bricks and covered by a hip roof. It has a three-part front facade, whose defining element is a central projecting hip-roof section. It has a central arched entrance, with a brownstone surround including pilasters and an entablature above the keystoned arch. The outer left section has three sash windows sharing a brownstone lintel, which are separated from transom-like windows by a similar header. The outer right section only has square windows in the transom positions.
The library was established on paper in 1887 by Stephen Gordon Nash, whose childhood home had been home for a time to a private subscription library founded in 1818. Nash died in 1894, having purchased land for the library building, but made no further steps toward creating the institution. In his will, he dedicated $10,000 for the construction of a building, and left the residue of his estate as an endowment for its maintenance. The building was erected in 1895 to a design by James E. Fuller of Fuller & Delano, architects based in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was the first purpose-built library building in Belknap County.
# Grafton Public Library (Grafton, Massachusetts)

Grafton Public Library is located in Grafton, Massachusetts. The building was built in 1927 with money donated by Jerome Wheelock, a local inventor. The 2009 population estimate is over 17,700.
GPL belongs to Massachusetts Library System (MLS) and Central/Western Massachusetts Automated Resource Sharing, Inc. (C/W MARS).

## Services

GPL offers storytimes; programs for all ages, community service opportunities, and a home delivery program for residents who cannot use the facility for physical reasons.
Grafton residents who have library cards are eligible to borrow museum passes to various regional museums and parks.
The Friends of Grafton Public Library hold fundraisers and sponsor the Down Under Bookstore.
Internet access, wifi, and word processing are available to the public.

## Director and trustees

One director oversees the library, and there nineteen other employees, both part-time and full-time. The trustees are elected from within the community and help oversee operations.
# Grande Prairie Public Library

The Grande Prairie Public Library serves the communities of Hazel Crest, Illinois, and Country Club Hills, Illinois. It is located at 3479 W. 183rd Street in Hazel Crest, in the south suburbs of Chicago. The library is a member of the Metropolitan Library System.

## Early history of the Hazel Crest Library

The original Hazel Crest Library was established in 1930 by the Professional Women's Club and housed in a room in the Roosevelt School. The library was staffed by volunteers. When the school was renovated and renamed the Warren Palm School in 1931, the library moved into a portable building on the school grounds. When the Warren Palm School continued its expansion in 1951, the library lost its space and discontinued service. The remaining books were donated to the school.

## Early history of the Country Club Hills Library

The original Country Club Hills Public Library, established in 1960, consisted of donated books and was located in one room of the old city hall building. In 1964, the library moved into the newly built Civic Center and expanded its space in 1966. The first full-time professional librarian was hired in 1973.

## History of the Grande Prairie Public Library

In September 1974, the city of Country Club Hills passed a referendum to establish the Country Club Hills Library District. The following year, the city of Hazel Crest was annexed to the district. In 1978, the library moved into a 3,000-square-foot (280 m$^2$) temporary space in the Stonebridge Shopping Center in Hazel Crest.
In May 1977, the name of the library district was changed to Grande Prairie Public Library District to better reflect the heritage of both communities.
In September 1979, residents of Hazel Crest and Country Club Hills approved a $1.1 million bond for the construction of a new 16,700-square-foot (1,550 m$^2$) library building. The building at 3479 W. 183rd Street, designed by the architectural firm Holabird & Root (originally Holabird & Roche), opened to the public on April 12, 1982.

## Floor plan of the library

The two-story building houses adult materials upstairs, including fiction and non-fiction, periodicals, DVDs, VHS cassettes, CDs, and Audiobooks on CD and cassette. Also located upstairs are ten, public-access internet computers (managed by reservation), three online catalogs, and black/white printing and copying capabilities. Downstairs, the library houses youth materials, including a variety similar to the adult materials. The youth department hosts five filtered internet computers and three online catalogs. Also located downstairs are the library's large meeting and small conference rooms, along with a color copier and an additional black/white copier.
Family restrooms are located on each floor. An elevator is available to serve patrons and staff.