OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grape Island (Massachusetts)

Grape Island is an island in the Hingham Bay area of the Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area. The island is part of the territory of the town of Weymouth, Massachusetts. The island has a permanent size of 54 acres (220,000 m$^2$), plus an intertidal zone of a further 46 acres (190,000 m$^2$), and is composed of two drumlins, reaching an elevation of 70 feet (21 m) above sea level, and connected by a marshy lowland. Tidal sand spits extend from the west end towards Weymouth Neck in Webb Memorial State Park and from the east end towards Slate Island.
As a visitor attraction, Grape Island offers trails, rocky beaches, and camping in wooded campsites. At weekends and summer weekdays it is served by a shuttle boat to and from Georges Island, connecting there with ferries to Boston and Quincy.
The island was farmed and grazed for three hundred years, until the 1940s. On the eve of the American Revolution, the island was owned by Hingham resident Elisha Leavitt, a Tory. In 1775, British troops raided the island during the siege of Boston, as Abigail Adams wrote to her husband John about May 24, 1775: "...it seems their Expidition (sic) was to Grape Island for Levets hay." A pitched battle ensued until the British were forced to retreat to the mainland. The angry colonists burned Leavitt's barn to the ground. In the end, very little damage was done to either side despite the effort expended. Three British soldiers may have been wounded (unconfirmed), no Continental soldiers or partisans were wounded, and less than two tons of hay were taken by the British.
Since the abandonment of agricultural use in the 1940s, the natural succession of vegetation has created a wooded and shrubby landscape. Vegetation on the island includes early successional tree and shrub species on the drumlins, including staghorn sumac, gray birch, and quaking aspen. The island has an abundance of berries, including blackberry, dewberry, raspberry, blueberry, huckleberry, and American elderberry. The island's marshy lowland contains salt tolerant species such as saltspray rose, cordgrass, purple loosestrife, honeysuckle, and seaside goldenrod.
Grape Island contains two freshwater springs. One spring is located on the north side of the western drumlin and is located underneath a large boulder that faces Peddock's Island. Another freshwater spring is located behind the marsh that is situated in the saddle between the two drumlins. Both of these areas are off the trail.
# Shreveport Open

The Shreveport Open was a golf tournament on the Buy.com Tour from 1991 to 2002. It was played at the Southern Trace Country Club in Shreveport, Louisiana. In its last year, it was sponsored by Hibernia National Bank and called the Hibernia Southern Open.
The purse in 2002 was $425,000, with $76,500 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Hibernia Southern Open ||||||
| 2002 | David Morland IV | 197 | −19 | 3 strokes | Steven Alker John Morse |
| Buy.com Shreveport Open ||||||
| 2001 | Pat Bates | 268 | −20 | 1 stroke | Brian Kamm |
| 2000 | Kent Jones | 273 | −15 | 1 stroke | Keith Clearwater Tripp Isenhour |
| Nike Shreveport Open ||||||
| 1999 | Bob Heintz | 283 | −5 | 1 stroke | Craig Bowden Joel Edwards |
| 1998 | Vance Veazey | 280 | −8 | Playoff | John Wilson |
| 1997 | Mark Wurtz | 275 | −13 | 1 stroke | Brian Kamm |
| 1996 | Tim Loustalot | 277 | −11 | 1 stroke | Joe Durant |
| 1995 | Brad Fabel | 131 | −13 | 4 strokes | Chris Smith |
| 1994 | Omar Uresti | 270 | −18 | Playoff | Pat Bates |
| 1993 | Sonny Skinner | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Bob May |
| Ben Hogan Shreveport Open ||||||
| 1992 | Ted Tryba | 202 | −14 | 2 strokes | Skip Kendall |
| 1991 | Jeff Coston | 210 | −6 | Playoff | Beau Baugh |
# Shreveport station

Shreveport station may refer to one of the following stations in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States:
* Shreveport Central Railroad Station, passenger station for Louisiana and Arkansas Railroad
* Shreveport Union Station, passenger station for the Illinois Central, Kansas City Southern Railway, Frisco Lines, and Southern Pacific
# Greenacres, Washington

Greenacres is a locale and former census-designated place (CDP) in Spokane County, Washington, United States. The locale is almost entirely split between the city of Spokane Valley and unincorporated Spokane County, with a small portion being located within the city of Liberty Lake. Greenacres retains its own post office.
Greenacres has two schools in the Central Valley School named after it; Greenacres Middle School and Greenacres Elementary School.

## History

Greenacres was listed as a census-designated place (CDP) in the 2000 census with the spelling "Green Acres". The community largely became part of Spokane Valley when that city incorporated in March 2003. Since then the name Greenacres has been classified as an "official common name for a populated location within an incorporated place".
The majority of the CDP became part of the city of Spokane Valley upon its incorporation in 2003. An additional section of the CDP became part of the city of Liberty Lake in 2006. The population was 5,158 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

Greenacres is located at 47°39′48″N 117°9′24″W﻿ / ﻿47.66333°N 117.15667°W﻿ / 47.66333; -117.15667 (47.663450, -117.156537).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 3.4 square miles (8.8 km$^2$), of which, 3.3 square miles (8.5 km$^2$) was land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$) of it (1.78%) was water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 5,158 people, 2,021 households, and 1,414 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 1,554.7 per square mile (600.3/km$^2$). There were 2,126 housing units at an average density of 640.8 per square mile (247.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 95.17% White, 0.47% African American, 1.01% Native American, 0.72% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.33% from other races, and 2.29% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.46% of the population.
There were 2,021 households, out of which 33.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.2% were married couples living together, 10.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.0% were non-families. 24.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.04.
In the CDP, the age distribution of the population shows 26.8% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 28.9% from 25 to 44, 24.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.6 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $36,290, and the median income for a family was $38,839. Males had a median income of $32,488 versus $22,361 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $15,494. About 7.0% of families and 10.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.4% of those under age 18 and 2.5% of those age 65 or over.
# Shōrin-ryū Shōrinkan

Shorin-ryu Shorinkan (小林流小林館, Shōrin-ryū Shōrinkan) is a branch of the Kobayashi Shōrin-ryū style of Okinawan karate, developed by Shūgorō Nakazato, Hanshi 10th Dan. Nakazato was a student of Chōshin Chibana. After Chibana's death in 1969, Nakazato assumed the title of Vice President of the Okinawa Shorin-Ryū Karate-do Association. In November 1975, Nakazato resigned from this association and formed the Okinawa Karate-do Shorin-Ryū Shorinkan Association.
In the United States the senior teachers are Noel Smith (8th dan) and Eddie Bethea. Both Smith and Bethea trained directly under Nakazato in the early 1960s, and have first-hand knowledge of his teachings, philosophies and concepts of karate. In the early years, seven of Nakazato's black belts returned to the US to spread Okinawan Shorin-ryu to the States; they are referred to as the Original 7.

## North America Shorinkan lineage

This lineage only reflects the Original 7 black belts from Shugoro Nakazato and their Kyoshis: Tadashi Yamashita, Nabil Noujaim, Eddie Bethea, Pat Haley, Noel Smith, C.D. Williamson, Neil Stolsmark, Sean Riley, Sam Ahtye, David Rogers, Robert Rowley, Claude Johnson, and Harunobu Chiba.
# Shved

Shved (Cyrillic: Швед) is an Eastern Slavic surname that means "Swede". Notable people with this name include:
* Alexey Shved (born 1988), Russian basketball player
* Vasyl Shved (born 1971), Ukrainian football player
* Marian Shved (born 1997), Ukrainian football player, son of Vasyl
# Greenville Hunters

The Greenville Hunters were a Texas League (1906), North Texas League (1907) and East Texas League (1924-1926) baseball team based in Greenville, Texas. Pepper Martin played for them.
# Greenwood, Kentucky

Greenwood, Kentucky, may refer to:
* Greenwood, Louisville, a neighborhood
* Erlanger, Kentucky, previously known as Greenwood
* Greenwood, Pendleton County, Kentucky
# Siddhayatan

Siddhayatan, is a Jain-Hindu Tirth (pilgrimage site) in North America founded in 2008 by Acharya Shree Yogeesh. It is located on a 250-acre (1.0 km$^2$) site at Windom near Dallas, Texas, United States. Siddhayatan currently has miniatured versions of pilgrimage sites from India, including Kailash-Mansarovar, Lake Rakshastal, Ashtapad, Sammedshikhar, Bahubali, and thus is considered as a pilgrimage rather than a temple or place of worship or prayer. According to India Abroad, it is a “Spiritual Disneyland”. The tour of the entire pilgrimage is estimated to be 4 hours.

## History and functioning

Acharya Shree Yogeesh founded the tirtha in 2008. In 2015, an eastern European chapter was established at Estonia, Siddhayatan Mandir Estonia, which is also known as a Tirthankara Mandir. Siddhayatan Spiritual Retreat Center & Ashram in Texas is legally registered as Siddhayatan Tirth and is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Sadhvi Siddhali Shree and Sadhvi Anubhuti, the disciples of Acharya Shree Yogeesh are serving as the spiritual director and the operations director of the Tirtha. Siddhayatan provides the options for stress relief, reduce addictions, PTSD help, ashram living experience, and volunteer programs apart from the traditional spiritual, self-improvement educational programs and guidance. Siddhayatan is known for publishing an e-magazine Siddhaaloka.

## The Tirtha

Siddhayatan Tirth has an 11,000 sq ft Tirthankara Mandir, which includes both Shwetambar and Digambar murtis of the 24 Jain Tirthankaras, with 6 main statues, the largest being Parshvanath, which is also the largest Jain statue in the United States. In the smaller temples, it has Goddess Saraswati, Goddess Lakshmi, and Lord Ganesha. In the pilgrimage site, it features a 73” statue of Adinath, 73” sitting meditation statue of Shiva, 7 ft 5” statue of Gommteshwar Bahubali.
# Siamak (name)

Siamak is a Persian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

## People

* Siamak Ansari (born 1968), Iranian actor and director
* Siamak Atlasi (1936–2021), Iranian actor and director
* Siamak Farahani (born 1977), Iranian football player
* Siamak Ghaderi (born c. 1967), Iranian journalist
* Siamak Ghahremani (born 1974), Iranian American cultural event producer and radio host
* Siamak Hariri (born 1958), Canadian architect
* Siamak Koohnavard (born 1984), Iranian football player
* Siamak Kouroshi (born 1989), Iranian football player
* Siamak Namazi (born 1971), Iranian-American businessman
* Siamak Nemati (born 1994), Iranian football player
* Siamak Pourzand (1931–2011), Iranian journalist and film critic
* Siamak Rahimpour (born 1963), Iranian football player
* Siamak Rahpeyk (born 1962), Iranian jurist
* Siamak Saleh-Farajzadeh, Iranian Paralympic athlete
* Siamak Sarlak (born 1985), Iranian football player
* Siyamak More Sedgh (born 1965), Jewish Iranian politician and medical doctor
* Siamak Shayeghi (1954–2020), Iranian film director
* Siamak Varzideh (born 1970), Iranian boxer
* Siamak Yasemi (1925–1994), Iranian director, screenwriter, producer, and poet
* Siamak Yassemi, Iranian mathematician and academic
* Syamak Zafarzadeh (born 1964), Iranian cyclist

## Fictional characters

* Siamak, character in the epic poem Shahnameh written by Ferdowsi
* Siamak Mustafai, one of the main characters in the 2005 movie Fremde Haut
# Shōnan (disambiguation)

Shōnan, shounan, or shonan may refer to:

## Education

* Shonan Fujisawa Campus, a research-oriented campus of Keio University located in the city of Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
** Keio Shonan-Fujisawa Junior and Senior High School, a junior and senior high school in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shonan Institute of Technology, a private university in Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan
** Shonan Institute of Technology High School, a high school in Kanagawa, Japan
* Shonan Junior College, a private junior college in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shonan Junior College of Technology, a private junior college in Yokohama, Japan

## Locations

* Shōnan, a region along the coast of Sagami Bay in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shōnan, Chiba, a town in Higashikatsushika District, Chiba Prefecture, Japan
* Shōnan, the name of Singapore during the Japanese occupation

## People

* Yokoi Shōnan (1809-1869), a Bakumatsu and early Meiji period scholar and political reformer in Japan
Shōnan is also found in the names of several sumo wrestlers from Kanagawa Prefecture:
* Shōnannoumi Momotarō (born 1998), makuuchi-ranked wrestler
* Shōnanzakura Sōta (born 1998), former jonokuchi-ranked wrestler

## Sport

* Shonan Bellmare, a Japanese professional football (soccer) club
* Shonan Bellmare futsal, a Japanese professional futsal club
* Shonan BMW Stadium Hiratsuka, a multi-purpose stadium in Hiratsuka, Kanagawa, Japan

## Transport

* Shōnan (train), a commuter railway service on the Tōkaidō Main Line operated by JR East in Japan
* Shonan Monorail, a suspended monorail in Kamakura and Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shōnan Station, a railway station on the Saitama New Urban Transit New Shuttle in Ageo, Saitama, Japan
* Shōnan-Enoshima Station, a monorail train station on the Shōnan Monorail in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shōnan-Fukasawa Station, a monorail train station on the Shōnan Monorail in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shōnan-Machiya Station, a monorail train station on the Shōnan Monorail in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shōnan–Shinjuku Line, a passenger railway service in Japan
* Shinshōnan Bypass, a 4-laned toll road in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

## Other

* MV Shōnan Maru 2, a Japanese security vessel operated by the Japanese Fisheries Agency
* Shonan Beach FM, a radio station in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Shonan Gold, a hybrid Japanese citrus
* Shonan Junai Gumi, a manga by Tohru Fujisawa
** GTO: 14 Days in Shonan, a spinoff of the sequel to Shonan Junai Gumi
* Shōnan no Kaze, a Japanese four member reggae band
# Sick Societies

Sick Societies is a 1992 scholarly work by Professor Emeritus of the department of anthropology at the University of California, Robert B. Edgerton.

## Synopsis

The book challenges the cultural relativism position of some earlier anthropologists. Edgerton enumerates examples of primitive cultures and practices, showing that they have neither been completely happy nor environmentally sustainable. He argues that the vision of primal, naturally adaptive, perfect societies, is a myth. Praising how relativists were instrumental to the development of respect for other peoples and values, he also points out where this can conflict with science. According to Edgerton, the "interpretivist" view that science or Western society cannot, or should not, critically evaluate other societies would be a type of "intellectual onanism".
Examples of imperfect pre-colonial indigenous societies are presented, which include instances of superstitious flawed causation that can result in conflict and violence, suboptimal medicine, poor diet, environmental destruction, the subjugation of women, exploitation, slavery, dysfunctional relationships and an atmosphere of fear. Edgerton reports on how members of small societies have themselves criticized them, that all societies have their malfunctions and can be evaluated for health.

## Reviews

Anthropology professor Philip Kilbride, writing for American Anthropologist, praised the book as "momentous, if not dialectically unevitable", and "a compelling case for his call for an 'anthropology of evaluation'", recommending it to students as a companion to Richard Shweder's 1991 Thinking Through Cultures book that by contrast is a defense of postmodernist relativism discouraging cross-cultural comparison. He enumerated a few societal problems described in the book, like widow burning, foot binding, malnutrition, female genital mutilation, tribal warfare and alcoholism. His review concluded by describing Edgerton as a skillful writer committed to scientific empiricism.
Anthropology professor David Kertzer, writing for The Washington Post, sympathized with the effort, considering how other societies were classically romanticized by anthropologists, but criticized the book for often selecting examples that were not necessarily representative of small primitive societies. He also argued that Edgerton's account of native American alcoholism did not convincingly support his main thesis.
# PublicStuff

PublicStuff is a digital communications system for residents to submit real-time requests in their neighborhoods. Accessed by traditional web browser, smartphone app, phone, or SMS, residents can use the system to submit issues, such as road maintenance or waste management, and create an issue tracking ticket.
Co-founders Lily Liu and Vincent Polidoro began to develop PublicStuff in 2009 and officially launched the service in 2010.
To date, PublicStuff is used in approximately 250 cities in the United States. In 2015, PublicStuff was acquired by Accela, a San Ramon, CA-based Govtech company.

## Background

Liu created PublicStuff after a 10-year career in urban administration positions in California, Washington D.C., and New York City. In a 2013 Forbes Magazine article, Liu was quoted as saying that, "I started really understanding how difficult it was for a city that wanted something that I believe every city should have: the ability to provide great customer service. But it was so difficult and so expensive. There wasn’t anything out-of-the-box, ready-to-go that allowed cities to better communicate with their residents."
Early adopters of the PublicStuff software include Philadelphia, PA and Plano, TX. The company has since added Tallahassee, FL, North Miami Beach, FL, Asheville, NC, Newport Beach, CA, Aurora, CO, Palo Alto, CA, and Daly City, CA, among others.

## Use

Local governments generally engage with PublicStuff on a contractual basis. As clients, municipalities have access to a CRM backend that allows staff to manage workflow, and make internal or public comments on resident requests. Municipalities can customize the mobile app experience by, for example, modifying the user interface or adding widgets.
Push notifications enable government officials to alert residents of ongoing events, emergency alerts, and status updates.
PublicStuff is also available in municipalities that are not enrolled in the service. Requests in unsubscribed municipalities, termed "orphan requests," are routed to the PublicStuff staff, who manually route the requests to the correct municipal department.

### Submitting a request

PublicStuff routes location-tagged photographs, written descriptions, and telephone-reported issues to relevant municipal departments and then relays status and outcome back to the user who filed the request. Users can monitor issue status and add comments to request additional information.

### One Voice

PublicStuff's One Voice technology translates from 16 different languages, allowing residents that speak English as a foreign language to more easily submit requests.

## Funding

Prior to acquisition, PublicStuff raised $6.55 million in funding from FirstMark Capital, the Knight Foundation, Lerer Ventures, First Round Capital, and High Peaks Venture Partners.

## Achievements

In 2014 Forbes listed PublicStuff at #85 on its list of America's Most Promising Companies.
# Walk Through Walls

Walk Through Walls is the fifth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Katie Herzig. The album was recorded at her own St. Cecelia Studios in Nashville together with Cason Cooley. The album was mixed by Justin Gerrish and was self-released.
# Santissima Annunziata, Casperia

The church of the Santissima Annunziata is a baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located on piazzale Oddo Valeriani in the town of Casperia, in the province of Rieti, region of Lazio, Italy.

## History

Construction of the present church, at the site of an earlier structure, began in 1609 and was not completed until 1661, under the patronage of Girolamo Saraceni. The interior has four altars. The main altarpiece is a masterwork of the painter Giovanni Battista Salvi, called Sassoferrato, and depicting The Annunciation. It is flanked by two columns of the rose-colored marble of Cottanello. The Chapel of St Francis Xavier, erected by the Senapi family, has a 17th-century canvas depicting the Circumcision of Jesus.
# Women's Christian College, Nagercoil

Women's Christian College, Nagercoil, is a general degree college located in Nagercoil, Kanyakumari district, Tamil Nadu. It was established in the year 1973. The college is affiliated with Manonmaniam Sundaranar University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Botany
* Zoology
* Computer Application

### Arts and Commerce

* Tamil
* English
* Economics
* Commerce

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Gemuuma River

The Gemuuma River is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil.