OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nise Monogatari

Nise Monogatari (仁勢物語, occasionally 似勢物語) is a Japanese kana-zōshi written in the early Edo period by an unknown author.

## Genre

Nise Monogatari is a work of the kana-zōshi genre.
It was written as a parody of the famous Heian period romantic poem tale the Ise Monogatari, specifically the rufubon (popular) text containing 125 short episodes.

## Authorship and date

The author of Nise Monogatari is unknown. The late-Edo period author Ryūtei Tanehiko [ja] speculated that it was the early Edo waka poet and Noh playwright Karasumaru Mitsuhiro [ja], but modern scholars reject this theory.
It was written around 1639 (Kan'ei 16), and first printed around the end of the Kan'ei era in 1644. The illustrations included in the first printed edition are based on the Kan'ei 6 (1629) edition of the Ise Monogatari.

## Content

Unlike other parodies of classical works, such as Inu Makura (犬枕) and Inu Tsurezure (犬徒然), Nise Monogatari is a beat-for-beat parody of the content of Ise, with the setting changed from the sophisticated courtly world of the Heian aristocracy to the vulgar society of early modern Japan.
This work stands out from the other parodies specifically of Ise that appeared later (such as Okashi Otoko [おかし男], Kōshoku Ise Monogatari [好色伊勢物語], Shinjitsu Ise Monogatari [真実伊勢物語] and Nise Monogatari Tsūho-shō [仁勢物語通補抄]) in terms of the consistency of its humour.
It is centered around puns and humour, with the plot itself unremarkable and apparently not having been a concern for the author.
Given the stern reverence afforded the classics in the early Edo period, this work is of interest for the commoner's sensibility it applies to a particularly important literary classic.

## Textual tradition

The first edition was published around 1644 in two volumes, and saw several reprints in addition to new editions of the work being produced.}
The work was also copied in manuscript form, such as the National Diet Archives [ja] copy in one volume, which provides useful historical data on the era in which manuscripts were still being copied by hand in Japan.
# Morimichi Takagi

Morimichi Takagi (高木 守道, Takagi Morimichi, July 17, 1941 – January 17, 2020) was a Japanese baseball player known for his long affiliation with the Chunichi Dragons.
He played with the Dragons from 1960–1980, accumulating 2,274 hits and 236 home rums.
A speedy second baseman, he was a seven-time Central League Best Nine Award-winner, a three-time Central League Golden Glove Award-winner, and led the Central League in stolen bases three times. He was an NPB All-Star four separate times. He finished with 369 career stolen bases.
Takagi began as a player-coach for the Dragons in 1978, staying in that role through his retirement as a player in 1980. He stayed on as coach through 1986, returning to the team as manager from 1992-1995, and also from 2012-2013.
# Werl Prison

Werl Prison has about 900 inmates, and is one of the largest prisons in Germany. It is located in the town of Werl in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, east of Dortmund.
In April 1945, the 95th Infantry Division (United States) "Victory" division uncovered a German prison and civilian labor camp in the town of Werl. On April 7, the unit reported discovering a camp housing some 4,500 undernourished French officers and 800 enlisted men. The 95th provided the prisoners with emergency rations from the division's own supplies.
The 95th Infantry Division (United States) was recognized as a liberating unit by the United States Army Center of Military History and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 1995.
After World War II, the British military used Werl Prison to house Nazi war criminals they had convicted during the occupation. They released their last two inmates on June 24, 1957. The prisoners were Hans Kühne, a former Luftwaffe pilot who was complicit in the murders of four Royal Canadian Air Force airmen, and Wilhelm Katerndahl, a local Nazi Party leader who was complicit in the murder of an RAF airman. The British military also carried out several executions by firing squad of Nazi war criminals at Werl Prison.

## Notable inmates

* Eduard Crasemann
* Nikolaus von Falkenhorst
* Curt Gallenkamp
* Albert Kesselring
* Eberhard von Mackensen
* Kurt Mälzer
* Erich von Manstein
* August Schmidt
* Max Simon
# Necotrans

Necotrans was a French firm founded by Richard Talbot in 1985 and specialised in logistics and international transport: freight forwarding, oil and mining logistics, port terminals activities, equipment distribution. Grégory Quérel was the last Chairman of the group. Following financial troubles, the company underwent a bankruptcy procedure in 2017 ending up with the sale of individual parts to various investors. The brand rights were partially also transferred and were still in use in some of the entities as of 2018.

## History

Necotrans was founded by Richard Talbot in 1985 to focus on freight forwarding activity. In 1989, port management activities and ground logistics in Africa were launched. Necotrans acquired the automotive and equipment distribution activity in West Africa in 1992 to diversify its activities. In 1999, the firm grew in freight forwarding business with the acquisition and the creation of AMT, a logistics firm specialised in the oil industry and services. In 2005, Necotrans took on Vopak LMF France, an industrial logistics project, before adopting in 2012 the brand name Necotrans, encompassing all of the Group’s activities.

## Activities

The group’s major markets were located in Africa. Its headquarters were located in Avenue Georges V, Paris. It has an intensive expertise in the field of port operations in Africa, and the group has developed a network covering mainly the west coast of the African continent. The Company provides integrated services, from a point of origin to the delivery of the goods on site.
In 2014, Necotrans has won the bid for the autonomous Port of Dakar’s bulk terminal. A concession of agreement has been signed between Necotrans and the Port of Dakar for the bulk terminal on the breakwater 8. The state of Senegal has granted a 25-year concession to the Company. The development of a terminal for bulk, for a cost of 74 million euros, was intended to modernise the Port of Dakar. This terminal is dedicated to non-food heavy bulk freight, mostly for minerals. In addition to this investment, an amount of 20 million euros is intended to the construction of a new quay to facilitate unloading.
As the result of the tender launched in May 2014 by the authorities of Cameroon, the Necotrans group and the Kribi Port Multi Operators (KPMO) consortium, consisting of nine local operators, have been awarded the partnership contract for the operation and maintenance of the multipurpose terminal at the deep-water port at Kribi in Cameroon.
In 2015, Necotrans acquired Mining Company Katanga (MCK), a company specialised in civil engineering and logistics solutions for mining in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This company is located in the southern province of Katanga, a region bordering Zambia called the Copperbelt and known for copper mining.
The group also created Africa Truck Solutions (ATS) in 2015.

## Key Figures

Last available figures for Necotrans Group before bankruptcy:
* Turnover: 1,063 million euros
* Staff Worldwide: 5,000 employees
* Staff in Africa: 4,500 employees
* Locations Worldwide: over 40 countries
* Locations in Africa: 25 countries
# Welfare, Texas

Welfare is an unincorporated community 4 miles (6 km) southeast of Waring on the Waring-Welfare Road in west-central Kendall County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The school was designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 2000.

## Establishment

Adelsverein colonists Carl Joseph and Augusta Beseler, along with their sons Ernst and Carl Philipp, emigrated to Texas in 1848. The family settled on Carl's land grant and opened a general store. The community of Welfare grew up around the general store. The Beselers' son Ernst died in the Nueces Massacre on August 10, 1862. His brother Carl Philipp was justice of the peace, postmaster, county commissioner, and tax assessor. The general store was designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1996, Marker number 382.
The settlement was originally named "Bon Ton" or "Boyton". The establishment of the post office in 1880 changed the name to "Welfare". Carl Philipp Beseler was the first postmaster. The post office was discontinued in 1976. The name changed to the German word Wohlfarht, translated as "pleasant trip", after Alma Wohlfarht, who with her husband Perry Laas, ran the store for 50 years.
In 1887, Carl Philipp Beseler assisted with Welfare being a railroad shipping point with the building of the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway track section between San Antonio and Kerrville.

## Decline

The community had 275 residents by 1892. Severe weather conditions, complicated by an infestation of boll weevils, caused a steady decline in the population. U.S. Highway 87 bypassed Welfare in 1930, and the railroad was abandoned in 1970. What is left of Welfare is only accessible by the Waring-Welfare country road via the Welfare exit (Exit 533) of Interstate 10.
German pioneer and founder of Sisterdale, Nicolaus Zink, retired to Welfare and died there in 1887. He was buried on his own property.

## School

The community of Welfare built a one-room frame-structure school in 1878 on Joshua Creek. Around 1902, the school was moved to 217 Waring-Welfare Road. By 1907, the school had separate classes for students of African ancestry. In 1912, an expansion that included a porch was completed and made possible by parent donations. The peak year for enrollment was 1916. In 1952, the school ceased operation and students began attending classes in Comfort. It was designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark number 12370 in 2000.
# Wesley Chapel, Texas

Wesley Chapel is an unincorporated community in Houston County, Texas, United States. It is located off Farm to Market Road 229, 6 miles (9.7 km) from Crockett. It was settled after the Civil War, and a school was built in 1897. A new Wesley Chapel school was built approximately 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south in 1912. It was last used in 1948 and was destroyed by a tornado in 1953. Students in the area are zoned within the Latexo Independent School District.
# Neisseria bacilliformis

Neisseria bacilliformis is a bacterium commonly found living as a commensal in the mucous membranes of mammals. However, depending on host immunocompetence, there have been documented cases of N. bacilliformis infections of the respiratory tract and oral cavity thus making it an opportunistic pathogen. It was originally isolated from patients being treated in a cancer center. Rarely, a more serious infection such as endocarditis can occur often as a result of a predisposing condition.

## Morphology

With the exceptions of N. elongata and N. weaveri, most members of the genus Neisseria have a cocci or diplococci cellular morphology. However, N. bacilliformis has a bacillus morphology measuring 0.6 μm by 1.3 μm to 3.0 μm. N. bacilliformis is nonmotile and it undergoes aerobic respiration. It stains Gram negative and has been successfully cultured on chocolate agar and sheep blood agar. No hemolysis has been observed. Growth has been documented on trypticase soy agar, but the size of the colonies are roughly half that of those cultured on chocolate agar and sheep blood agar. Growth has not been achieved on modified Thayer–Martin culture agar, the preferred media for culturing N. gonorrhoeae. Colonies are round, smooth, and have a light gray coloration. It tests positive for the oxidase test and negative for indole production. No acid is produced in the presence of dextrose, lactose, maltose, or sucrose. Some strains are capable of reducing nitrate and producing catalase. All strains that have been isolated thus far have shown susceptibility to antibiotics.

## Clinical differentiation

Clinical microbiology laboratories often misidentify N. bacilliformis as a member of the genus Pasteurella or Moraxella. They too are commensals of the respiratory tract, and encountering a Neisseria spp. with a bacillus morphology is unusual. Similar morphological and biochemical identifiers of N. elongata further compound such misidentifications. Thus it is possible that some cases that were identified as N. elongata infections using phenotypic assays may have been caused by N. bacilliformis. 16S rRNA phylogenetic analysis has been used to identify a member of Neisseria from closely related genera, but this method is unable to distinguish amongst the various species that compose the genus Neisseria. Whole-genome sequence data is currently the most reliable method to diagnose a N. bacilliformis infection. A proper identification is crucial in order to design the most effective antibiotic therapy.
# Morchard

Morchard may refer to:
* Morchard, South Australia, a settlement
* Morchard Bishop, a small village in Mid-Devon, England
* Morchard Road, a small hamlet in Mid-Devon, England
* Cruwys Morchard, a historic estate in Mid-Devon, England
# Werner Uebelmann

Werner J. Uebelmann (16 March 1921 – 1 March 2014) was a Swiss entrepreneur and writer. He was best known for his large collection of cactus. He was born in Aarau, Aargau.
Uebelmann died on 1 March 2014 in Muri, Aargau. He was 92 years old.
# More Neighbours Toronto

More Neighbours Toronto is a Toronto-based housing advocacy organisation affiliated with the YIMBY ("Yes In My Backyard") movement. The organisation supports policies that would increase the supply of housing in Toronto.

## Organisation and activities

More Neighbours Toronto has over 200 active volunteers and drafts policy recommendations, such as city policy on garden suites. The group also submits deputations to the city, including on matters such as "modular supportive housing development". Additionally, the group submits deputations to the provincial government.
The organisation attends public consultation meetings in an effort to advocate for increased housing development in Toronto. It is a registered third party advertiser in Toronto elections. More Neighbours Toronto has endorsed candidate for city council, and was the target of various investigative journalism pieces.

## Recognition

It was consulted by the Government of Ontario's 2021 Ontario Housing Affordability Task Force. With the Toronto Region Board of Trade, More Neighbours hosted a public consultation on the task force report at the University of Toronto's School of Cities. Panelists were the task force chair, Jake Lawrence, Bank of Nova Scotia, Tim Hudak, CEO of the Ontario Real Estate Association and Ene Underwood, CEO of Habitat for Humanity Greater Toronto Area.
It was part of the City of Toronto's & Canadian Urban Institute roundtable on Expanding Housing Options in Neighbourhoods. It was cited in a C. D. Howe Institute report on housing.
It has been cited by The Globe and Mail's editorial board and its representatives have published op-eds in the Globe. It is regularly consulted by media across the political spectrum in segments on housing including a segment where More Neighbours was cited to contrast with the Premier of Ontario.
The leader of the official opposition, Andrea Horwath stated, "Thanks More Neighbours, for your leadership and advocacy!" More Neighbours has also collaborated with Greenpac and other civic groups to host debates in provincial & mayoral elections. More Neighbours has also been covered in Quebec.
# West Nooksack Glacier

West Nooksack Glacier is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington, on the eastern slopes of Mount Shuksan, immediately northeast of the subpeak called Nooksack Tower. West Nooksack Glacier is only .10 mi (0.16 km) in length and is a glacial remnant. West Nooksack Glacier provides meltwater for the Nooksack River.
# West Bear Creek

West Bear Creek is a small tributary to Bear Creek located in eastern North Carolina. The West Bear Creek watershed is a tiny contributing area of the Neuse River basin.
The geology of the area is mostly siliclastic sediments and organic soils. Deep groundwater is fed to the creek by the Black Creek aquifer. Land use in the area is mostly agriculture, although the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, the city of Goldsboro, and the town of La Grange are located with 10 to 15 miles of the creek.
Because of the surrounding land use, West Bear Creek experiences large nitrate fluxes, resulting in poor water quality. The site has been the focus of numerous research investigations on the fate and transport of nitrogen in groundwater. Further work will shed light on more details of this creek's hydrology and the role agriculture plays in impaired water quality of streams.
# West Beckham

West Beckham is a village and a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk The village is 6.1 miles (9.8 km) west south west of Cromer, 25.3 miles (40.7 km) north north west of Norwich and 131 miles (211 km) north north east of London. The village lies 4.1 miles (6.6 km) east of the town of Holt. The village is 2.4 miles (3.9 km) inland from the North Norfolk Coast to the north. The village is 0.8 miles to the south of the A148 King's Lynn to Cromer road. The nearest railway station is at Sheringham for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport.

## History

The villages name means 'Becca's homestead/village' or 'Becca's hemmed-in land'. 'West' to distinguish from East Beckham.
West Beckham has an entry in the Domesday Book of 1085. In the great book West Beckham is recorded by the name "Becham". The main tenant is Walter Giffard.

## The Parish Church of St Helen and all saint's

The Parish Church of St Helen and All Saint's was built during the second half of the 19th century to replace a medieval church. The church's construction is unusual in that it is not only shingled on the outside, it is shingled on the inside as well. The shingle of the interior walls are banded with red brick in the Puginesque style. On the upper banding of brickwork there is fading evangelical text. Much of the building material was re-cycled from the remains of two early churches - the Church of St Helen in East Beckham, and All Saints Church in West Beckham. At the western end of the church there is a clear rose window. Below the window can be found the font reminiscent of a wedding cake.

## Village amenities

The one village pub is called The Wheatsheaf and was formerly the 'Old Manor Farmhouse', a historic building, which was converted into the pub in 1983. The pub serves a wide range of food and real ale. It also has monthly quizzes and occasional karaoke nights, in aid of charity. In the summer months entertainment is often in the garden.

### Bodham and Beckham Village Hall

Bodham and Beckham Village Hall was built in the late 1980's, and is fully heated. It is regularly used by church events and a film club. Regular quiz night fundraisers are held during the winter months.
# Morgan Jones (broadcaster)

Morgan Jones is a Welsh television presenter.
He is best known for his role as the presenter of the S4C European football show, Sgorio, and is the longest running presenter of Sgorio (14 years). His general interest in sport has seen him present the Snowdon Race and the Snowdonia Marathon for many years. He has also presented live broadcasts for many years covering Wales's major cultural events including the National Eisteddfod, the Urdd Eisteddfod, the Llangollen International Eisteddfod and the Royal Welsh show. And the 'Digwyddiadau' series took him to various events around the country for many years.
He has a musical background, and this gave him the opportunity to present the 'Côr Cymru' and 'Band Cymru' competitions with Rondomedia. He also presents the Cardiff Singers Competition and has frequently presented the Bryn Terfel Scholarship. Morgan also presented the TV quiz programmes "0 ond 1" and Tipit with Alex Jones.
# West Durham Methodist Church

The West Durham Methodist Church is an historic Methodist church at 23 Runaround Pond Road in West Durham, Maine. Built in the early 19th century and significantly restyled in 1867, it is a fine example of Greek Revival architecture with added Italianate features. The congregation for which it was built grew out of a Methodist revival meeting held at the site in 1804, and was one of the first Methodist congregations in the state. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. It is presently unused.

## Description and history

The West Durham Methodist Church is located in a rural area of central-western Durham, on the north side of Runaround Pond Road, a short way west of its junction with Hallowell Road (Maine State Route 9). It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a front gable roof, clapboard siding, and a stone foundation. A small square section projects from the north (rear) of the building, providing a small apse in the interior. The south-facing front facade is symmetrically arrange, exhibiting predominantly Greek Revival features. It has corner pilasters rising to a broad entablature, with a fully pedimented gable that has a triangular bracketed panel at its center. A pair of entrances flank a three-part window, where each section has a rounded top. The entrances are each flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature and cornice. The entrances each lead to small separate vestibules, which are separate from each other by a recess in the main chamber that houses the choir. The main chamber is simply arranged, with bench pews on either side of a central aisle, and the pulpit set in the apsidal recess.
The building's construction date is somewhat murky. The building site was the location of an early Methodist revival meeting, held in 1802, and was by local tradition built in 1804, the date appearing in a panel on the front of the building. However, the congregation was not formally organized until 1810, and the property was not transferred to church trustees until 1818 (although it may have been in use by the church since before then). The building has architectural evidence that its interior at one time had a three-sided gallery and a different orientation of its pews, suggesting an early 19th-century construction date. The exterior's Greek Revival and Italianate features in all likelihood date from a major 1867 renovation (even though the Greek Revival was generally out of fashion by then), at which time interior alterations may also have been made. The church's parish originally stretched from Litchfield to Freeport.
# Giersch

Giersch is a German language surname. It stems from the female given name Gertrude – and may refer to:
* Carlo Giersch (born 1937), German entrepreneur and merchant
* Herbert Giersch (1921–2010), German economist
# Girton High School

Girton High School is a private school for girls in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. It was established in 1888.

## Notable alumni

* Gulestan Rustom Billimoria, philanthropist, social worker, writer and painter
# Gindetta Mariani

Gindetta Mariani (1876-after 1911), also credited as Guiditta Mariani was an Italian botanist, mycologist, and plant taxonomist. The standard author abbreviation Mariani is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Identified species

* Pleospora arundinis Mariani, Atti della Societtaliana di scienze naturali e del Museo civico di storia naturale di Milano 50: 166 (1911)