OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Archibald Prize 2003 finalists

This is a list of finalists for the 2003 Archibald Prize for portraiture (listed is Artist – Title).

## Finalists

* Davida Allen – Philip Bacon, art dealer; reading a letter from Barry...
* Rick Amor – Portrait of Lewis Miller
* Danelle Bergstrom – Conversation with Margaret Olley
* Warren Breninger – Self-portrait
* Peter Churcher – Loti and Victor Smorgon
* Kevin Connor – Self-portrait
* Adam Cullen – Jimmy Little
* Lucy Culliton – Self with subject (cock)
* Geoffrey Dyer – Richard Flanagan (Winner: Archibald Prize 2003)
* Martine Emdur – Claudia Karvan, Interior
* David Fairbairn – Auto portrait DF
* Julie Fragar – J. Lucy in quinachridone magenta
* Robert Hannaford – Rabbi Apple
* Nicholas Harding – Portrait of Margaret Whitlam A.O.
* Ray Lawrence – Self
* Mathew Lynn – Hetti Perkins
* Lewis Miller – Hazel
* Henry Mulholland – Dr Peter Elliott at home
* David Naseby – Adam Cullen
* Paul Procèe – PCD 2K03 (from the Faces series)
* Jenny Sages – True Stories – Helen Garner
* Ian Smith – Ray Hughes having pre-dinner drinks with Ambroise Vollard...
* Nick Stathopoulos – Here's Mr. Squiggle
* Andrew Sullivan – The forgotten soldier
* Branca Uzur – Sandra Levy
* Ilya Volykhine – Coffee with Ken Unsworth
* John R Walker – John Wolseley
* Greg Warburton – Self portrait in Da Vinci T-Shirt
* Jan Williamson – Rachel Ward (Winner: Packing Room Prize 2003)
* Susan Wyatt – Doris Pilkington (Nugi Garimarra)
* Huihai Xie – Bannerman
* Dalu Zhao – 'Lao Fei' Stephen Fitzgerald (Winner: People's Choice 2003)
# Gilissen

Gilissen is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Cornelia Gilissen (1915–1994), American diver
* Erik Gilissen (born 1968), Belgian politician
* Filip Gilissen (born 1980), Belgian artist
* Paul Gilissen (1934–2020), Dutch politician
* Tim Gilissen (born 1982), Dutch footballer
# George Cassander

George Cassander (or Cassant) (1513 – 3 February 1566) was a Flemish Catholic theologian and humanist.

## Life

Born at Pittem near Bruges, he went at an early age to Leuven, where he graduated in 1533. In 1541 he was appointed professor of belles-lettres at Bruges, but resigned two years later, partly from a natural desire to travel for instruction, and partly in consequence of the opposition aroused by his pro-Reformation views.
On his journeys, which were undertaken in the company, and at the expense of his friend, Cornelius Wouters, he visited Rome, and in 1544 came to Cologne, where he settled permanently in the summer of 1549. He soon abandoned the classics for the study of the Bible and ecclesiastical questions, and had already published several classical, Biblical, and patristic treatises, when in 1556 he commenced a series of liturgical works. After a profound study of the points of difference between the Catholic and reformed churches, he devoted himself to the project of reunion, thus anticipating the efforts of Gottfried Leibniz.
Jacques Auguste de Thou described Cassander as "...modest, void of arrogance; and he was as ardent in his wishes for a religious union, and made as many concessions for the accomplishment for this object, as could be expected from a person who continued in the Catholic communion."
He died at Cologne on 3 February 1566. The collected edition of his works was published in 1616 at Paris.

## Works

Cassander's activity in promoting religious peace between Catholics and Protestants began in 1561 with the publication of his anonymous book: De officio pii viri in hoc religionis dissidio. This work, written at the request of the jurist, François Baudouin, and submitted by him to the Colloquy of Poissy (Sept., 1561), gave offence to both sides. While holding that no one, on account of abuses, has a right utterly to subvert the Church, Cassander does not disguise his dislike of those who exaggerated the papal claims. He takes his standpoint on Scripture explained by tradition and the fathers of the first six centuries. He did not expect full reconciliation but proposed that Churches agree on "the elements of Apostolic doctrine".
At a time when controversy drowned the voice of reason, such a book pleased neither party; but as some of the German princes thought that he could heal the breach, the emperor Ferdinand asked him to publish his Consultatio de Articulis Fidei lute, Catholicos et Protestantes Controversis (1565), in which, like Newman at a later date, he tried to put a Catholic interpretation upon the Augsburg Confession. Cassander proposed basing belief on Scripture as interpreted by the Fathers of the first six centuries where necessary in the case of doubtful texts.
In 1564, Cassander went to Duisburg at the Emperor's request to address the question of infant baptism and the Anabaptists.
While never attacking dogma, and even favoring the Roman church on the ground of authority, he criticizes the papal power and makes reflections on practices. The work, attacked violently by the Leuven theologians on one side, and by Calvin and Beza on the other, was put on the Roman Index in 1617.
# Foremost Airport

Foremost Airport (TC LID: CFD4) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) west of Foremost, Alberta, Canada.
# Chicoutimi (disambiguation)

Chicoutimi is a borough in Quebec.
Chicoutimi may also refer to:
* Chicoutimi—Le Fjord, federal electoral district
* Chicoutimi—Saguenay, federal electoral district
* Chicoutimi (provincial electoral district)
* HMCS Chicoutimi, the name of several Canadian naval units
# George J. Schoeneman

George J. Schoeneman (March 4, 1889 – February 11, 1966) was an American administrator who served as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue from 1947 to 1951.
# James McLeod (politician)

James McLeod (1882 – 31 March 1944) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 22 June 1934 to 21 June 1941; and then 8 September 1941 to 31 March 1944. He was appointed by the United/Reform coalition Government, and was reappointed by the First Labour Government.
Born in Otago in 1882, McLeod served as president of the New Zealand Rugby Union on two occasions, and was manager of the All Blacks team on their 1929 tour of Australia. He was chairman of the Taranaki Rugby Football Union for 34 years and was involved in negotiations with the English Rugby Union in connection with the rules of the game. He also served as president of the Taranaki Jockey Club and was a member of the executive of the New Zealand Racing Conference. He died in New Plymouth on 31 March 1944, and was buried at Te Henui Cemetery.
In 1935, McLeod was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
# Carl Peter Wilhelm Gramberg

Carl Peter Wilhelm Gramberg (24 September 1797 – 29 March 1830) was a German theologian and biblical scholar.

## Biography

Gramberg attended university at Halle, where he studied Hebrew Bible and Theology under Wilhelm Gesenius and Julius Wegscheider. His major work, in addition to commentaries on Chronicles and Genesis, was the Kritische Geschichte der Religionsideen des alten Testaments, of which he published two of a projected four volumes before his death in Oldenburg at the age of thirty-three.

## Writings

In the Kritische Geschichte, Gramberg divides the history of Old Testament religion into seven periods: (1) Genesis, Exodus, and Judges, reflecting the time of the monarchy from King David to Hezekiah; (2) Samuel and Ruth, originating in the early monarchy but written down just before the Babylonian Exile; (3) the prophetic books of Isaiah 1-35, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Micah, Nahum, and Zephaniah, from the 8th-7th centuries BCE; (4) the cultic regulations of Leviticus and Numbers, as well as Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, Habakkuk, and Obadiah, from the time of the Babylonian Exile; (5) Kings, Deuteronomy, Joshua, Isaiah 40–66, Proverbs, Job, and Jonah, from the end of the Exile; (6) the period of the return from the Exile, represented by, among others, the books of Ezra and Nehemiah; and (7) the Persian and Hellenistic periods, in which were written Chronicles, Esther, and Daniel. Gramberg then evaluates the history of Old Testament religion, specifically the priesthood (vol. 1) and the theocratic rulers (vol. 2), in light of this schema. The priests are seen as having consolidated their power as time went on, with the theocracy surviving only in messianic hopes for a glorified Messiah king.
Much of Gramberg's historical division is owed to the work of W. M. L. de Wette, on whose Beiträge zur Einleitung in das Alte Testament Gramberg frequently draws. He did not share with de Wette, however, an adherence to the philosophy of Jakob Friedrich Fries. The lasting influence of Gramberg's work, which he was unable to complete in his short lifetime, is most visible in Johann Friedrich Ludwig George's book on Israelite festivals, which extended the historical reconstruction of de Wette and Gramberg to its natural conclusion.
# Javagal Assembly constituency

Javagal was one of the Vidhan Sabha seats in the state assembly of Mysore, in India. It was part of Hassan Chickmagalur.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party | Party |
| 1952 | B. Chikkanna | | Indian National Congress |
| 1957 onwards: Seat does not exist. See Gandasi and Holenarasipur ||||
# List of Australian Commonwealth Ombudsmen

Below is a list of all the people who have held the role of Commonwealth Ombudsman since establishment of the position by the Government of Australia in 1977.
| Ombudsman | Appointed |
| Prof. Jack Richardson | March 1977 |
| Air Vice-Marshal Jordan AO (Acting) | 23 September 1985 |
| Geoffery Kolts | 1 July 1986 |
| Kevin Sainsbury (Acting) | 31 October 1987 |
| Prof. Dennis Pearce | 1 February 1988 |
| Alan Cameron | 1 April 1991 |
| Lindsay Shaw (Acting) | December 1992 |
| Philippa Smith AM | 17 May 1993 |
| Ron McLeod | 18 February 1998 |
| John McMillan | 16 May 2003 |
| Allan Asher | 23 July 2010 |
| Alison Larkins (Acting) | 20 October 2011 |
| Colin Neave | 16 August 2012 |
| Michael Manthorpe PSM | 8 May 2017 |
# Ahtra

Ahtra is an Estonian island in the Baltic Sea. Its coordinates are 58°16′08″N 24°13′08″E﻿ / ﻿58.26889°N 24.21889°E﻿ / 58.26889; 24.21889.
# Dakoro Department, Niger

Dakoro is a department of the Maradi Region in Niger. Its capital lies at the city of Dakoro. As of 2012, the department had a total population of 630,421 people.

## Communes

* Adjekoria
* Azagor
* Bader Goula
* Birni Lalle
* Dakoro
* Dan-Goulbi
* Korahane
* Kornaka
* Maiyara
* Roumboui
* Sabon-Machi
* Tagriss
# Cuando quiero llorar no lloro

Cuando quiero llorar no lloro (Spanish: "When I want to cry, I don't") is the fifth novel by Venezuelan writer Miguel Otero Silva published on June 25, 1970. It is considered one of the most important pieces of Silva's works and of Venezuelan literature in general. The book is set in the historical events of Venezuela during the 1950s and 1960s, and exposes the socio-political conditions of the country during that time period. According to Silva's wife, the novel was written during a four-month-long retreat at the Villa Guillichini, a medieval castle the writer owned in Arezzo, Italy.
The novel was made into a film by Maurice Wallerstein in 1973, and produced as a miniseries in Colombia in 1991 under the name Cuando quiero llorar no lloro or Los Victorinos. In 2009 the miniseries was adapted to telenovela format under the title The Victorinos by the American channel Telemundo. At the time of its release on June 23, the telenovela captured the largest audience in the history of that channel. In 2011, the series was made into a telenovela again, but this time with three women, under the title 3 Milagros by the Colombian channel RCN.

## Title

The title is a reference to the poem Cancion de Otoño en Primavera (Song of Autumn in the Springtime) by the Nicaraguan poet Rubén Darío.
Youth, divine treasure,
Gone, never to come back!
When I want to cry, I don't ...
and sometimes I cry without a want ...
Another translation:
Youth, treasure only gods may keep, Fleeting from me forever now! I cannot, when I wish to, weep, And sometimes I cry, I know not how…
# 400th

400th may refer to:
* 400th anniversary of the Authorized King James Version, set of events and exhibitions in 2011
* 400th Bombardment Group, inactive United States Air Force unit
* 400th Missile Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
* America's 400th Anniversary or Jamestown 2007
** Jamestown 400th Anniversary gold five dollar coin
** Jamestown 400th Anniversary silver dollar
# Carisbamate

Carisbamate (YKP 509, proposed trade name Comfyde) is an experimental anticonvulsant drug that was under development by Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Research and Development but never marketed.

## Clinical study

A phase II clinical trial in the treatment of partial seizures demonstrated that the compound has efficacy in the treatment of partial seizures and a good safety profile. Since late 2006, the compound has been undergoing a large multicenter phase III clinical trial for the treatment of partial seizures. Its mechanism of action is unknown.
A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of carisbamate in 323 patients with migraine determined that carisbamate was well tolerated at doses up to 600 mg/day, but it failed to demonstrate that the drug was sufficiently more effective than placebo in migraine prophylaxis.

## History

In 1998, the compound was in-licensed from SK Corp. (currently Life Science Business Division of SK Holdings), a South Korean company. On October 24, 2008, Johnson & Johnson announced that it had submitted a New Drug Application to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for carisbamate. Johnson & Johnson received provisional approval by the FDA to market carisbamate under the brand name of Comfyde. However, on August 21, 2009, Johnson & Johnson reported that the FDA had failed to give marketing approval.
# 2020 Dixie State Trailblazers football team

The 2020 Dixie State Trailblazers football team represented Dixie State University (now Utah Tech University) in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season as an independent. They were led by second-year head coach Paul Peterson and played their home games at Greater Zion Stadium in St. George, Utah. Due to the NCAA's transition rules, they were not eligible for the 2020 FCS Playoffs.

## Schedule

Dixie State had a game scheduled against Drake, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| February 27, 2021 | 1:00 p.m. | at No. 22 Tarleton State | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | ESPN+ | W 26–14 | 1,121 |
| March 7, 2021 | 3:00 p.m. | at New Mexico State | Sun BowlEl Paso, TX | FSAZ+/FloSports/Comcast | L 29–36 | 0 |
| March 13, 2021 | 7:00 p.m. | Tarleton State | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | YouTube | L 15–37 | 1,427 |
| March 20, 2021 | 11:00 a.m. | at No. 9 Kennesaw State | Fifth Third Bank StadiumKennesaw, GA | ESPN+ | L 27–37 | 2,156 |
| March 27, 2021 | 7:00 p.m. | Fort Lewis | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | YouTube | W 60–0 | 2,174 |
| April 3, 2021 | 7:00 p.m. | New Mexico Highlands | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | | No contest | |
| Rankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Mountain time |||||||
# Girl at Home

Girl at Home may refer to:
* "Girl at Home", a 2011 song by Trey Songz from the mixtape Anticipation II
* "Girl at Home", a 2012 song by Taylor Swift from the album Red
** "Girl at Home (Taylor's Version)", a 2021 re-recording of the song by Taylor Swift from the re-recorded album Red (Taylor's Version)
# George Carmichael Low

George Carmichael Low (14 October 1872 – 31 July 1952) was a Scottish parasitologist.

## Biography

He was born in Monifieth, Forfarshire, Scotland, the son of Samuel Miller Low, a manufacturer of flax machinery, and educated at Madras College and the University of St Andrews. Having graduated MA from the University, he then studied for a medical degree at the University of Edinburgh graduating MB, CM in 1897. For the next two years he was a resident house doctor at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
In November 1899 he moved to London to work at the new London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine under Patrick Manson. He was sent to Vienna to learn a new technique for sectioning mosquitos and on his return was able to use the technique to prove that mosquitos pass on parasites from person to person during the act of biting.
In 1900 he spent three months in a malaria-ridden part of Italy and by avoiding mosquitos demonstrated that they were responsible for the transmission of the disease. He spent 1901 in the West Indies, confirming Manson's discovery that filaria (a small worm) transmitted by mosquitos was the cause of elephantiasis. In 1903 he was head of a team sent to Uganda to investigate the cause of "sleeping sickness", which failed to identify the true cause (Trypanasoma sp.) of the outbreak. His companions were Cuthbert Christy and Aldo Castellani.
On his return in 1903 he was appointed superintendent of the Albert Dock Seamen's Hospital (ADH) where the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine was located. He remained there for the rest of his working life, being appointed Physician in 1918 and Senior Physician in 1919. In 1910, Low had obtained his MD from the University of Edinburgh for his thesis on human filariasis. During World War I he was made a Major in the Indian Medical Service, treating sick officers at the ADH.
In 1907 he formed, together with James Cantlie, the Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene which in 1920 was granted the Royal prefix to become the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. He was the 12th president of the Society from 1929 to 1933, and oversaw its move into Manson House in Portland Place where it remained until 2003.
He was a keen ornithologist and served on the council of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. He married Edith Nash in 1906; they had no children.
# Gregory Koger

Gregory Koger (born c. 1970s) is a political scientist in the United States, specializing in the study of filibustering and obstructionism in American legislative bodies.

## Biography

Koger was a legislative assistant to Congressman George R. Nethercutt. In that position, he served as a political advisor on a variety of issues, assisted in drafting legislation, and as a liaison to the Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense.
He received his Ph.D. from UCLA in 2002. He is the author of Filibustering: A Political History of Obstruction in the House and Senate, and is currently an assistant professor at the University of Miami.

### Works

* Koger, Gregory (2010). Filibustering: A Political History of Obstruction in the House and Senate. Chicago: University of Chicago. ISBN 978-0-226-44964-7. OCLC 455871593.
# Dakota, Georgia

Dakota is an unincorporated community in Turner County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Variant names were "Ada" and "Dakota Station". A post office called Ada was established in 1889, the name was changed to Dakota in 1913, and remained in operation until 1931. Besides the post office, the community had a railroad station.
# 400 series

400 series may refer to:

## Consumer graphics cards

* Radeon RX 400 series
* GeForce 400 series

## Japanese train types

* 400 Series Shinkansen
* GV-E400 series, a DEMU train operated by JR East
* Osaka Metro 400 series, operated by Osaka Metro since 2023

## Other

* 400-series highways, a network of freeways in Southern Ontario, Canada
* Rover 400 Series, a small British family car
* GE-400 series, computers produced by General Electric in the 1960s
* Kodak DCS 400 series, a series of digital SLR cameras produced by Eastman Kodak
* Toshiba Satellite Pro 400 series, a series of laptops by Toshiba
# Gillancourt

Gillancourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The river Blaise has its source in the village.
# Carlos Báez

Carlos Báez may refer to:
* Carlos Báez (athlete) (born 1948), Puerto Rican middle-distance runner
* Carlos Báez (footballer, born 1953), Paraguayan football forward
* Carlos Báez (footballer, born 1982), Paraguayan football defender
# Dana Kolidzeja

Dana Kolidzeja (born 28 April 1999) is a Latvian swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre breaststroke event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships. In 2014, she represented Latvia at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics held in Nanjing, China.
# Cold Cold Water

Cold Cold Water EP is an EP by artist Mirah, released on March 19, 2002, on K Records. It includes the studio version of "Cold Cold Water" with acoustic renditions of songs from her Advisory Committee album.
The song "Cold Cold Water" was remixed by the French artists Electrosexual & Abberline for Mirah's Joyride: Remixes album, in 2006.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.2/10 |
It received a positive review in Pitchfork, who praised the title track, stating "the song is deadly serious, dark, and full of the kind of not-so vague sexual innuendos we've come to expect from Mirah. Then, Phil Elvrum's panoramic, Morricone-esque production technique explodes onto the soundstage with swelling strings, huge crashing cymbals, mammoth tympani, and strikingly effective hoof-clopping sounds." It called the other three tracks "admirable bedroom folk."

## Personnel

* Mirah - primary artist
* Phil Elvrum - production
* Calvin Johnson - recording
# Aintiṇai Aimpatu

Ainthinai Aimpathu (Tamil: ஐந்திணை ஐம்பது) is a Tamil poetic work belonging to the Eighteen Lesser Texts (Patiṉeṇkīḻkaṇakku) anthology of Tamil literature. This belongs to the 'post Sangam period' corresponding to between 100 – 500 CE. Ainthinai Aimpathu contains fifty poems written by the poet Māṟaṉ Poṟaiyaṉār.
The poems of, Ainthinai Aimpathu, deal with the agam (internal) subjects. Agam in the Sangam literature denotes the subject matters that deal with the intangibles of life such as human emotions, love, separation, lovers' quarrels, etc. The poems of Ainthinai Aimpathu are categories into ten poems for each of the five thinai, or landscape of Sangam poetry and describe in detail the situation and emotions specific to each landscape. The five landscapes of Sangam poetry are mullai – forest, kurinji – mountains, marutham – farmland, paalai – arid land and neithal – seashore.