OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hygiene program

Hygiene programs provide basic hygiene facilities to people experiencing homelessness. Some are stand-alone hygiene centers while others are at locations that also provide additional kinds of services. They are a response to addressing homelessness, alongside things like basic homeless shelters that just provide a bed and toilet for the night, or soup kitchens which often do not have places for patrons to wash their hands.
They may have a toilet, wash basin, and a shower, and many have other amenities, such as a mirror to assist with shaving and applying cosmetics, a diaper-changing station, electric outlets for appliances such as irons, private dressing stalls, laundry facilities, or hygiene supplies such as soap, toothpaste, tampons, pads, or condoms.
Such facilities also offer people experiencing homelessness an alternative to using restrooms in libraries and other public buildings.

## Mobile shower programs

There are also dozens of mobile hygiene programs that provide services by using shower trailers that can be driven or towed to various locations.
# Dhubab

Dhubab is a small coastal town in the Taiz Governorate of south-western Yemen. It is the seat of Dhubab District.

## History

During World War I, British patrol vessels shelled Dhubab fort in November 1914. They later opened fire on Yakhtul on 8 December 1914, damaging 7 or 8 dhows moored there.

## Geography

Dhubab lies on the coast of the Red Sea on a jutting headland, 46.6 kilometres by road south of Mocha and north of Mayyun.
# Octavia (given name)

Octavia is a feminine given name of Latin origin meaning eight that derives from the Octavia gens.

## Usage

It has seen steady use in the United States, where it has ranked among the one thousand most popular names for girls between 1880 and 1937 and then again at different times between 1971 and 1999 and between 2017 and 2022. It was the 248th most popular name for American girls in 2021, more popular than at any other time. The name ranked among the 1,000 most popular names for newborn girls in England and Wales in 1998 and 1999 and again between 2015 and 2021. It ranked among the top 200 names for newborn girls in Canada in 2021, placing 197th on the popularity chart for that year. It has ranked among the top 500 names for newborn girls in France since 2019.

## People

* Octavia the Elder (c. Before 69 B-After 29 BC), Ancient Roman noble woman
* Octavia the Younger (c. 66 BC-11 BC), Ancient Roman noble woman
* Claudia Octavia (late 39 or early 40-June 9, AD 62), Roman empress
* Octavia Williams Bates (1846-1911), American women’s rights suffragist, clubwoman, and author
* Octavia Blue (born 1976), American former professional women’s basketball player and head coach of the Kennesaw State Owls women's basketball team
* Jane Octavia Brookfield (1821-1896), English literary hostess and writer
* Octavia Broske (1886-1967), American actress and musical performer
* Octavia E. Butler (1947-2006), American science fiction author and a multiple recipient of the Hugo and Nebula awards
* Octavia Camps, Uruguayan-American computer scientist
* Octavia Carlén (1828-1881), Swedish writer
* Octavia Cook (born 1978), New Zealand jeweler
* Octavia Hill (1838-1912), English social reformer
* Octavia Lambertis, American singer known professionally as Octahvia
* Octavia Walton Le Vert (1810-1877), American socialite and writer
* Emma Octavia Lundberg (1881-1954), Swedish-American child welfare advocate
* Octavia Nasr (born 1966), Lebanese-American academic, author, and former journalist
* Octavia Ritchie (1868-1948), Canadian physician and women’s rights suffragist
* Octavia Spencer (born 1970), American actress
* Octavia Sperati (1847-1918), Norwegian actress
* Octavia St. Laurent (1964-2009), American model and AIDS educator
* Octavia Waldo (born 1929), American writer and artist
* Octavia Yati (born 1954), Indonesian actress
# 3epkano

3epkano are a post-rock band from Dublin, Ireland, formed in 2004. The band have released three albums.
The band have composed and performed original live scores for numerous classics of silent cinema, including The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, Metropolis, Faust, Diary of a Lost Girl, Nosferatu and Der Golem.

## Discography

Albums
* 3epkano (Smiling Politely, 2006)
* At Land (Smiling Politely, 2007)
* Hans the Reluctant Wolf Juggler (Smiling Politely, 2011)
# Murry Bowden

Murry Bowden (born December 11, 1949) is former American football player. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2003. He earned the National Football Foundation Outstanding Contribution to Amateur Football Award in 2018 for his contributions to the construction and management of the Atlanta College Football Hall of Fame.
Bowden graduated cum laude from Dartmouth College with a degree in psychology, and from the University of Texas School of Law. After graduating from Texas, he went on to found the Hanover Company, a real estate investment group.
# Anne Fleming and Catherine Jennis

Anne Fleming (1723 – 16 January 1796) and Catherine Jennis are buried together in their vault in Wiveton parish church in the English county of Norfolk, at the foot of the steps to the communion table.

## Biography

At the foot of the steps to the communion table inside the St. Mary's Church in Wiveton, there is the memorial tablet to Anne Fleming. The inscription says: "Near this monument and in the same vault with the remains of her much respected friend Mrs Catherine Jennis is interred the body of Mrs Anne Fleming, spinster, daughter of John Fleming gent and Sarah his wife late of Great Snoring. She died Jan 16th 1796 aged 73. In her were united the true Characters of a pious and charitable Christian and a kind and sincere Friend."
Catherine Jennis is buried near Anne Fleming, and in her memorial you can read: "Here lieth interred the body of Catherine, the wife of Edmund Garrett (died 1712) who departed this life the January 15 in the year of our Lord 1727, aged 61 years. Also Mrs Catherine Jennis, daughter of the aforesand Edmund and Catherine Garrett, she departed this life Dec. 19, 178?, in the 75 year of her age."
Alan Bray suggested that the use of the term "Friend" in this memorial is indication of a particular friendship between Fleming and Jennis, and therefore this is probably an early example of domestic partnership.
Anne Fleming was the daughter of John Fleming (1674–1764) and Sarah Fleming (1693–1759). The Fleming family is buried inside the church of St. Mary Virgin in Great Snoring, while Anne and Catherine are buried in their vault in Wiveton parish church with other relatives of Catherine, from the Garrett family. The two churches are less than 15 miles apart.
# 1944 in American television

This is a list of American television-related events in 1944.

## Events

* On April 10, 1944, WNBT began feeding The Voice of Firestone Televues each week to a small network of stations including General Electric's Schenectady station (now called WRGB) and Philco-owned WPTZ (now KYW-TV) in Philadelphia, both of which are now affiliated with CBS (in KYW-TV's case, they are owned by CBS). This series is considered to be the NBC Television Network's first regularly scheduled program.

## Television programs
### Debuts

| Date | Debut | Network |
| Uncertain | At Home | WCBW |
| June or July | Will You Remember? | WCBW |
| August 3 | Missus Goes a Shopping | CBS Television |
| December 22 | The World in Your Home | WNBT |
# Eilema testaceoflava

Eilema testaceoflava is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Hyperaspis caseyi

Hyperaspis caseyi is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Hary (disambiguation)

Hary is a commune in northern France. Hary or Háry may also refer to
* Hary (name)
* Cyclone Hary, the strongest tropical cyclone in 2001–02 in South-West Indian Ocean
* Háry János, a Hungarian folk opera
* Háry János (1941 film), a Hungarian musical film
* Háry János (1965 film), a Hungarian musical film
# Obsesión (Pedro Flores song)

"Obsesión" is a 1935 Spanish-language bolero song by Puerto Rican songwriter Pedro Flores. The song is one of Flores' best known has been recorded by many artists. Flores was resident in New York where his Cuarteto Flores, including Panchito Riset and Daniel Santos, made his boleros popular.

## Lyrics

The lyrics of the song have been referenced many times in literature since the song's early success in the 1940s. The song opens with:
   Por alto que esté el cielo en el mundo, por hondo que sea el mar profundo, no habrá una barrera en el mundo que mi amor profundo no pueda romper.
Among the following verses a frequently cited phrase is "Amor es el pan de la vida, amor es la copa divina, (English: "Love is the bread of life, love is the divine cup") amor es un algo sin nombre que obsesiona a un hombre por una mujer. These and other lyrics are referenced in a number of modern Spanish literary works. The lyrics of the bolero form the key to the obsession in the novel Las batallas en el desierto, by José Emilio Pacheco (1948) filmed as es:Mariana, Mariana (1987) by Mexican director Alberto Isaac.

## Versions

The song has been covered by artists including:
* Pedro Vargas (sung as a duet with Beny Moré)
* Javier Solis
* es:Ceferino Nieto single
* Iran Eory single 1980
* es:Jochy Hernández single 1987
* Lucho Gatica EP
* Julio Iglesias, on America (Julio Iglesias album) 1976
* Isaac Delgado on La Primera Noche 1994
* Spanish Harlem Orchestra on album Un Gran Dia en el Barrio 2002
# Dhuaian Dam

The Dhuaian dam is a dam in Saudi Arabia opened in 2000 and located in Al Baha region.
# Octavia (restaurant)

Octavia is a restaurant in San Francisco, California, United States. The restaurant serves Californian / American and Italian cuisine, and has received a Michelin star.
# Indo-African

African-Indian, usually refers to people of mixed Indian and African heritage.
* By demographic
** Dougla, Caribbean people who are of mixed African and Indian descent
** Chagossians, people of African, Malagasy and Indian ancestry who formerly lived in the Chagos Islands
* Members of the Indian diaspora living in Africa and citizens of India living in Africa:
** Indian South Africans
** Indian diaspora in Southeast Africa
** Indians in Botswana
** Indians in Madagascar
** Indians in Kenya
** Indians in Mozambique
** Indians in Réunion and Malbars (Réunionnais of Tamil origin)
** Indians in Tanzania
** Indians in Uganda
** Indians in Zambia
** Indians in Zimbabwe
** Mauritians of Indian origin
** Indo-Seychellois
* Members of the African diaspora living in India:
** Siddis, a South Asian community of Bantu descent
** Siddis of Karnataka, a Karnataka community of Bantu descent
** Afro-Asians in South Asia, South Asian people of African descent
Occasionally, the term "African Indian" may refer to people of mixed African and Indigenous American heritage, such as Zambo people or Black Native Americans in the United States, as "Indian" is also used venerably if colloquially to refer to indigenous people of the Americas.
# James W. York

James W. York Jr. (born July 3, 1939 in Raleigh, North Carolina, died December 17, 2023 in Raleigh, North Carolina) was an American mathematical physicist who contributed to the theory of general relativity. In any physical theory, it is important to understand when solutions to the fundamental field equation exist, and answering this question was a theme of York's scientific work, with Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat, of formulating the Einstein field equation as a well-posed system in the sense of the theory of partial differential equations.
York earned his B.Sc. in 1962 and his Ph.D. in 1966 from North Carolina State University.
York used conformal geometry in the initial value problem, and introduced concepts now called the York curvature and York time.
York was a recipient of the Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics from the American Physical Society, where he was a Fellow.
# 1998 Sudan famine

The famine in Sudan in 1998 was a humanitarian disaster caused mainly by human rights abuses, as well as drought and the failure of the international community to react to the famine risk with adequate speed. The worst affected area was Bahr el Ghazal in southwestern Sudan. In this region over 70,000 people died during the famine.

## Causes

The famine was caused almost entirely by human rights abuse and the war in Southern Sudan. Despite the Sudanese government's claims that only the rebel groups were to blame, drought also played a significant role. Human Rights Watch blamed the following groups:
* The government of Sudan
* The Baggara militia known as the Muraheleen
* Sudan People's Liberation Army
* Dinka warlord Kerubino Kuanyin Bol
The government and Kuanyin Bol are blamed for their role in destroying the local agriculture during their attempt to take the city of Wau. The SPLA are blamed for their maintenance of slavery and pilfering of aid.
This was worsened by the late arrival of the rainy season and a failure to respond to the situation by the international community.

## Effects

The effects on the region were enormous, with the excess mortality estimated at about 70,000 people. Many more are thought to have been displaced, with over 72,000 people reported as migrating from the threatened rural zones to Wau alone from May 1998 to August 1998. Effects on the country included – indirectly – famine as expenditure was concentrated on the materials of war, i.e. weaponry, medical supplies etc., rather than the assistance of agriculture and farming. The situation in Bahr El Ghazal was compounded by a lack of strong government intervention, with the government in the North failing to cooperate with the government in the South.

## Aftermath

A ceasefire was signed on July 15, 1998, some eight months after the Sudanese government had first warned of a possible famine. After numerous extensions, this ceasefire lasted nearly a year, until April 1999. However, the Baggara militia continued to ignore the ceasefire, reducing the ability of aid agencies to help. Thanks to a good crop and this ceasefire, however, the situation was brought under control by the end of 1998. However, the area has remained in trouble and a number of famine warnings have come since the end of 1998.
# Eilema tomponis

Eilema tomponis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Hugh Pearson

Hugh Pearson may refer to:
* Hugh Pearson (canon of Windsor) (1817–1882), vicar of Sonning and canon at Windsor
* Hugh Pearson (dean of Salisbury) (1776–1856), his father, Anglican priest
* Hugh Pearson (racing driver), American NASCAR driver, see 1975 Los Angeles Times 500
# Hartliella

Hartliella is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Linderniaceae.
Its native range is southern Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## General description

Perennial plants with large sub-terraneous woody rhizomes growing on heavy metal soils. Leaves are largely ovoid, leathery and have a somewhat shining appearance. The lower lip of corolla (petals of the flower) is lacking yellow club-shaped hairs with pluricellular (many cells) base. The filament (stalk) of abaxial (facing away) stamens only weakly curved with a small basal knee-like append-age present or absent.

## Taxonomy

The genus name of Hartliella is in honour of Dimitri Hartl (1926–2015), a German botanist, professor at the University of Mainz and worked on Scrophulariaceae family. It was first described and published in Trop. Subtrop. Pflanzenwelt Vol.81 on page 204 in 1992.
Known species, according to Kew:
* Hartliella bampsii (Eb.Fisch.) Eb.Fisch.
* Hartliella capitata (Eb.Fisch.) Eb.Fisch.
* Hartliella cupricola Eb.Fisch.
* Hartliella suffruticosa (Lisowski & Mielcarek) Eb.Fisch.
# Gommecourt

Gommecourt is the name of two communes in France:
* Gommecourt, Pas-de-Calais
* Gommecourt, Yvelines
# 38th Army Corps (Russian Empire)

The 38th Army Corps was an Army corps in the Imperial Russian Army.

## Part of

The corps was part of the following units during its existence:
* 13th Army (from 24 July 1915)
* 1st Army (12 August–1 September 1915)
* 10th Army (18 September 1915–December 1917)

## Commanders

The corps was commanded by the following officers:
* Lieutenant General Vasily Artemyev (8 June 1915–31 October 1916)
* Lieutenant General Mikhail Sokovnin (31 October 1916–22 April 1917)
* Lieutenant General Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki (28 April–23 August 1917)
* Lieutenant General Alexander Dobryshin (from 23 August 1917)
# James W. and Lucy S. Elwell House

The James W. and Lucy S. Elwell House is a historic Italianate-style home located in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, New York City. It is currently located at 70 Leffferts Place in Brooklyn. It was built in the mid-1850s by merchant James W. Elwell and his wife, Lucy.

## History

In 1854, the Elwells bought a large parcel of land for $20,000 in the Lefferts Place area of South Clinton Hill. The original property extended south from that street to Atlantic Avenue, and the family also built a garden and a flower conservatory. Elwell tended the conservatory and was said to spend 30 minutes every day choosing a flower to put in his lapel. The house remained in family hands until 1939. By then the parcel of land had been reduced to its present size. An article authored by John A. Boyle featured in "American Gardening" discussed the view of Elwell's garden located just beyond the dining room windows. This garden was adorned with beds of foliage plants, including Echeveria secunda and Alternanthera foliage."
The Father Divine (Reverend Major Jealous Divine) Church, led by the African-American spiritual leader, bought the property and held it well into the 1970s. In 1986, it was placed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Clinton Hill South Historic District. In 2006, it was designated as an individual landmark by the Landmarks Preservation Commission which highlighted its "special character and a special historical and aesthetic interest and value as part of the development, heritage, and cultural characteristics of New York City".
The designation came as a result of the property owner's seeking a demolition permit for the house.

## Design and architecture

In the 1850s, when the Elwells bought and built the house, the Italianate style was the preferred one for New York merchants who wanted to live in the suburbs of the city. The house still maintains many of the style's signature features, such as a front bay, flat roof and square cupola. The original porch was wrapped around in 1939.
# 1998 Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 7 May 1998. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.
After the election, the composition of the council was
* Liberal Democrat 30
* Labour 27
* Conservative 3
* Ratepayers 3

## Election result

Stockport Local Election Result 1998 :
| Party | Seats | Net gain/loss | Seats % |
| Liberal Democrats | 10 | -1 | 45.5 |
| Labour | 10 | 0 | 45.5 |
| Conservative | 1 | +1 | 4.5 |
| Ratepayers | 1 | 0 | 4.5 |
# Eilema trimacula

Eilema trimacula is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland dipterocarp forests, alluvial forests and lower montane forests.
The length of the forewings is 11–12 mm for males and 11–13 mm for females.
# Pointe de Chalune

The Pointe de Chalune (French pronunciation:; 2,116 m) is a mountain in the Chablais Alps in Haute-Savoie, France.
* This Haute-Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hartshead Power Station

Hartshead Power Station was a coal-fired power station situated at Heyrod, Greater Manchester in North West England.

## History

Preparations for a power station at Heyrod began in 1916 when 26 acres (110,000 m$^2$) of land were purchased. The station was opened in 1926 by the Stalybridge, Hyde, Mossley and Dukinfield Transport and Electricity Board. The station began operation with three Metropolitan-Vickers 12,500 kW turbo-alternators generating at the local SHMD supply frequency of 40 Hz. Later that year the station's output was changed to the nationally agreed standard of 50 Hz. In 1935, a major expansion of Hartshead began with the first of three new Metropolitan-Vickers 30,000 kW generating sets being commissioned, followed by the second set in 1943 and the third set in 1950.
The station's concrete cooling towers were constructed in the 1940s. Coal was delivered to the plant at Millbrook railway sidings on the Micklehurst Line, situated on the opposite side of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal. The sidings were built in 1932 and had space to hold up to 130 12-ton wagons. Coal was fed into a hopper underneath the sidings before being transported on an enclosed conveyor belt which emerged high above the valley to cross the River Tame and canal before entering the station at a high level.
The electricity output from Hartshead LP and HP power stations in the mid-1950s was:
Electricity sent out, GWh :
| Year | LP station output GWh | HP station output GWh |
| 1953/4 | 45.31 | 434.42 |
| 1954/5 | 51.70 | 387.13 |
| 1955/6 | 46.33 | 270.83 |
| 1956/7 | 32.33 | 371.54 |
| 1957/8 | 15.84 | 368.59 |
| 1960/1 | 313.278 | 313.278 |
| 1961/2 | 408.407 | 408.407 |
| 1962/3 | 433.701 | 433.701 |
| 1666/7 | 488.736 | |
| 1971/2 | 251.91 | 251.91 |
| 1978/9 | 3.59 | 3.59 |
It was partly converted to oil firing in the 1960s. By 1971 the boilers had a steam output capacity of 1.52 million pounds per hour (191.5 kg/s). Steam was produced at low pressure 275 psi and 357 °F (18.96 bar and 181 °C) and at high pressure 615/620 psi and 443/449 °F (42.4/42.7 bar and 228/232 °C). In 1971 the generating plant comprised two 34 MW and one 33.25 MW turbo-alternators and the station had a rated capacity of 134.75 MW.
The station was closed on 29 October 1979 with a generating capacity of 64 megawatts. It was demolished September 24, 1989, although part of the site is still used as an electrical substation.
# Golubovac (Trstenik)

Golubovac is a village in the municipality of Trstenik, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 289 people.
# Nahr

Nahr may refer to:
* Nahr (toponymy), a component of Arabic toponyms literally meaning "river"
* Al-Nahr, a Palestinian village
* Non-allelic homologous recombination
# Gommecourt, Yvelines

Gommecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
# Deepak Joshi

Deepak Joshi is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Bagli for one term (2003–2008). He then represented the Hatpipliya Assembly constituency for two terms as its MLA from 2008 to 2018. During his last term, he served as Minister of Technical Education and Skills Development, and of School Education for Madhya Pradesh.
In May 2023, he joined the Indian National Congress.

## Family

He is the son of Kailash Chandra Joshi, who served as the 9th Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh in 1970s.

## Electoral record

| Election | Constituency | Result |
| 2003 | Bagli | Won |
| 2008 | Hatpipliya | Won |
| 2013 | Hatpipliya | Won |
| 2018 | Hatpipliya | Lost |