OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Criminal Law Amendment Act 1871

The Criminal Law Amendment Act 1871 (34 & 35 Vict. c. 32) is an Act of Parliament|Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom passed by W. E. Gladstone's Liberal Government. It was passed on the same day as the Trade Union Act 1871.
William Edward Hartpole Lecky described the Act's implications:
   ...[the Act] inflicted a punishment of three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, on any one who attempts to coerce another for trade purposes by the use of personal violence; by such threats as would justify a magistrate in binding a man to keep the peace; or by persistently following a person about from place to place, hiding his tools, clothes, or other property, watching and besetting his house, or following him along any street or road with two or more other persons in a disorderly manner. These last clauses were directed against the practice of picketing...
It was repealed by Benjamin Disraeli's Conservative Government in 1875, which legalised picketing with their Conspiracy and Protection of Property Act 1875 (this Act was repealed by section 17 of that Act) and Employers and Workmen Act 1875.
# Oh My God! (video game)

Oh My God! is an arcade puzzle game from Atlus. The gameplay is similar to a cross between Columns and Snake.

## Gameplay

A sequence of snakes made of colored balls fall down into the playing field. The object of the game is to manipulate the direction of these snakes, by using the joystick, in order to form a line of 3 colored balls vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. The game ends when the playing field tops out, that is, when there is no room for a new snake to enter the playing field. Levels are cleared by obtaining a set number of points. Gameplay gets progressively more difficult in later levels as snakes fall at greater rates, and new colors are introduced.

## Game details

Oh My God! was released in 1993 as a conversion kit rather than as a stand-alone game and was marketed only in Japan. Though it is available as a M.A.M.E. ROM, it is rated on a commonness scale of 1 to 100 as a 1, making it among the rarest of games. There are only four known instances of the game circuit boards owned by collectors, there are no known examples of assembled, functional units.
# Death Star (business)

The Death Star strategy (named after the Death Star space station and weapon from the movie Star Wars) was the name Enron gave to their practice of shuffling energy around the California power grid to receive payments from the state for "relieving congestion". According to the company's own memo they would be paid "for moving energy to relieve congestion, without actually moving any energy or relieving any congestion."
For example, if the California power grid was congested with energy flowing south, Enron would schedule energy to be transmitted north to Oregon. They would receive a payment from California for apparently relieving congestion on the grid. Then Enron would schedule the energy to be transferred back to its point of origin, but not through California. Ultimately the energy would end up right back where it started, and Enron would be paid by California without actually putting any electricity on their grid.
The firm acknowledged in internal documents the inherent ethical dilemmas, in one internal document stating "Traders could buy power at $250 and sell it for $1,200. Doing so appears not to present any problems, other than a public relations risk arising from the fact that such exports may have contributed to California's declaration of a Stage 2 Emergency yesterday."

## Similar business practices by Enron

Enron used a number of other named fraudulent business practices in the years leading to its collapse. Most prominent among them:
* "Fat Boy": This scam (aka "Inc-ing") also involved overscheduling power transmission – for example, to a company subsidiary that did not really need all of it. Then Enron would sell the "excess" power to the state at a premium.
* "Ricochet": Also called "megawatt-laundering" (by analogy to money laundering), Ricochet was the power equivalent of a land flip: buy in-state power cheaply, flip it out-of-state to an intermediary, then re-sell it to California at a highly inflated "imported" price.
* "Black Widow": Enron intentionally introduced errors to potentially money-losing transactions and would use those errors to invalidate transactions if they lost money.
* "Bigfoot": Enron introduced low electricity bids but signed them as a competitor, depressing energy prices to enable low-priced Enron purchases.
* "Get Shorty": Enron sold electricity it did not own, depressed demand, then purchased back the notional electricity at lowered prices.
John Forney, a former energy trader who invented various strategies such as the "Death Star," and even had one named after him ("Forney Perpetual Loop"), was indicted in December 2002 on 11 counts of conspiracy and wire fraud. His supervisors, Timothy Belden and Jeffrey Richter, both pleaded guilty to conspiring to commit wire fraud and assisted prosecutors. On August 5, 2004, Forney pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud and was given two years probation and a $4,000 fine.
# Cath Crowley

Cath Crowley is a young adult fiction author based in Melbourne, Australia. She has been shortlisted and received numerous literary awards including the 2011 Prime Minister's Literary Award for Young Adult Fiction for her novel Graffiti Moon and, in 2017, the Griffith University Young Adult Book Award at the Queensland Literary Awards for Words in Deep Blue.
Crowley was born in 1971 in rural Victoria. Her books include The Gracie Faltrain Trilogy, Chasing Charlie Duskin and Graffiti Moon. She is currently a freelance writer and part time teacher. Her work has been published in Australia and internationally.

## Early life and career

Crowley grew up with three siblings and a dog called Elvis. She took courses in radio production and literature at university and then worked as an English teacher for some time.
She hadn't always wanted to be a writer but was later convinced while traveling in Europe. She often wrote letters home to her brother who created a musical, Journey Girl, inspired by these letters.
After returning from Europe, Crowley studied professional writing and editing at RMIT. She went on to write articles for newspapers and magazines and began her first novel, The Life and Times of Gracie Faltrain.
Crowley's most recent novel, Words in Deep Blue is a story of love, loss and the power of words. Her writing got a kick-start while she was grieving for her father, "I realised grief is very particular to each person," she said. Crowley now runs student writing workshops and freelance writes.

## Novels

* The Life and Times of Gracie Faltrain (2004)
* Chasing Charlie Duskin (2005)
* Gracie Faltrain Takes Control (2006)
* Gracie Faltrain Gets It Right (Finally) (2008)
* A Little Wanting Song (2010)
* Graffiti Moon (2010)
* A Little Wanting Song (2010)
* Rosie Staples' Minor Magical Misunderstanding (2010)
* Words in Deep Blue (2016), Sydney, New South Wales Pan by Pan Macmillan Australia, ISBN 978-1-74261-238-6
* Take Three Girls (2017) (written collaboratively with Fiona Wood and Simmone Howell)

## Awards
### Graffiti Moon

* Winner for NSW Premier's Literary Awards Ethel Turner Prize 2011
* Winner for Prime Minister's Literary Award for Young Adult Fiction 2011
* Winner for APA Book Design Awards Best Designed Young Adult Book 2011
* Short-listed for CBCA Book of the Year for Older Readers 2011
* Short-listed for Victorian Premier's Literary Awards Prize for Writing for Young Adults 2011
* Short-listed for Queensland Premier's Literary Awards Young Adult Book Award 2011

### Words in Deep Blue

* Winner, Griffith University Young Adult Book Award, Queensland Literary Awards 2017
* Winner for Gold Inky Award 2017
* Short-listed for Indie Book Awards Young Adult 2017
* Long-listed for CBCA Book of the Year for Older Readers 2017
* Winner for Prime Minister's Literary Award for Young Adult Fiction 2017

### Chasing Charlie Duskin

* Short-listed for the CBCA’s prestigious Book of the Year
# Kate Hone

Kate Samara Hone is a British psychologist and computer scientist specialising in human–computer interaction and digital user experience, particularly as applied to the performance, evaluation, and acceptance of educational technology and massive open online courses. She has also been noted for her research on gender stereotypes in preferences for computer speech synthesis. She is a professor of computer science at Brunel University London, where she heads the department of computer science.

## Education and career

Hone read experimental psychology at the University of Oxford, where she earned a bachelor's degree in 1990. She went on to graduate study at the University of Birmingham, where in 1992 she earned a master's degree in Work Design and Ergonomics, and completed a Ph.D. in human–computer interaction in 1996; her dissertation was Modelling dialogues for interactive speech systems.
She joined the University of Nottingham in 1995 as a lecturer in psychology, shifting later to computer science, and in 2000 moved to Brunel University London, where was director of the graduate school from 2009 to 2018.
# Nematostella

Nematostella is a genus of sea anemones in the family Edwardsiidae. Of the three species in the genus, the best known is the starlet sea anemone (N. vectensis), which has been extensively studied as a model organism in fields such as genetics, evolution, and ecology. The defining morphological apomorphy of Nematostella is the presence of nematosomes. Nematostella are able to reproduce asexually and regenerate from small fragments due to their simple body structure, pluripotent cells, specific genetic mechanisms, and evolutionary adaptations.
Species:
* Nematostella nathorstii (Carlgren, 1921)
* Nematostella polaris (Carlgren, 1921)
* Nematostella vectensis Stephenson, 1935 – starlet sea anemone
# Navajo Springs, Arizona

Navajo Springs is an unincorporated community located on the Navajo Nation, near Holbrook, Arizona. The community is almost exclusively Native American, and a permit is required from the Navajo Nation for off-road travel in that area. During the time of the Old West, this area was frequented by notable western characters, such as Commodore Perry Owens. Navajo Springs was a stopping place for travelers to water their horses and themselves. The Beale Wagon Road, a precursor of the transcontinental railroad built through the area in 1882 as well as the "mother road", U.S. Route 66, (now Interstate 40) ran through Navajo Springs. The Arizona territorial government was organized here, and later a monument at the springs was erected to commemorate the event. At the insistence of the Santa Fe Railway company, all Navajos were forcibly moved away from the Navajo Springs area, and by the 1930s, all allotted lands within the area were extinguished and the lands forcibly vacated. But by the late 1980s, the lands were once again occupied by Navajos, this time by Navajo "refugees" from the Navajo-Hopi land dispute.

## History

Navajo Springs was first noted by white men when Lt. Amiel W. Whipple passed through in 1853 and observed a "fine pool of water which breaks through the surface of the valley". Later, on September 1, 1857, Lt. Edward Fitzgerald Beale found Whipple's trail while scouting for a wagon road to be used by emigrants. At this point, Navajo Springs began to develop as a rest stop for travelers heading further west. In 1863, it was designated an official route by Major G. B. Willis. On December 27, 1863, the first gubernatorial party for Arizona crossed from New Mexico to Arizona. However, as they were unsure as to where the border between the states was, they proceeded to Navajo Springs, where on the 29th the first territorial governor of Arizona, John Noble Goodwin, was sworn in by Richard Cunningham McCormick, the first secretary of the territory and Goodwin's eventual successor.
# Navajo Transit System

The Navajo Transit System (NTS) is a public transportation system that serves and operates on the Navajo Nation. The system currently operates 17 routes throughout the Navajo Nation and within Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. The system provides service to 41 of the 110 Navajo Chapter communities.
The NTS is a department of the Division of Transportation of the Navajo Nation Government. The NTS receives funding from the Arizona Department of Transportation, the New Mexico Department of Transportation, the Utah Department of Transportation, and the Federal Transit Administration.
The NTS has been criticized for frequent service interruptions. In 2017, the NTS had some federal grants suspended due to non-compliance with government protocol.
In 2018, The NTS announced a partnership with the Farmington Red Apple Transit system which allows riders to transfer between the systems free-of-charge in Kirtland, NM and Farmington, NM.
Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the NTS suspended service on March 18, 2020. Service was not resumed until a June 7, 2021 soft restart of routes 3, 5, 9, and 14.

## Routes

The NTS operates the following routes:
* Route 01: Tuba City, AZ to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 02: Whitecone, AZ to Steamboat, AZ to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 03: Kayenta, AZ to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 04: Crownpoint, NM to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 05: Gallup, NM to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 06: Crystal, NM to Gallup, NM
* Route 07a: Newcomb, NM to Farmington, NM to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 07b: Newcomb, NM to Farmington, NM to Shiprock, NM
* Route 08: Chinle, AZ to Ganado, AZ to Tsaile, AZ
* Route 09: Dilkon, AZ to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 10: Pinon, AZ to Chinle, AZ to Tsaile, AZ
* Route 11: Birdspring, AZ to Flagstaff, AZ to Tuba City, AZ
* Route 13: Fort Defiance, AZ to Crownpoint, NM and Gallup, NM
* Route 14: Shiprock, NM to Fort Defiance, AZ
* Route 15: Sanders, AZ to Window Rock, AZ
* Route 16: Aneth, UT to Bluff, UT to Blanding, UT
* Route 18: Local service in Shiprock, NM (Shiprock Local Area Transit)
# Neil Weber

Neil Aaron Weber (born December 6, 1972) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. Weber played for the Arizona Diamondbacks in 1998. In four career games, he had a 0–0 record with an 11.57 ERA. He batted and threw left-handed.
Weber was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 8th round of the 1993 amateur draft.
# Neil Welch

Neil J. Welch (August 9, 1926 – June 29, 2017), nicknamed "Jaws", was an American FBI agent. He was perhaps best known for masterminding in the Abscam sting operation.

## Life and career

Welch was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He attended North High School, Omaha University and Creighton University Law School.
In 1951, Welch joined the FBI as a special agent. He retired in 1980.
Welch died on June 29, 2017, at the age of 90.
# Kavanagh (Burnley footballer)

Kavanagh (also spelled Cavanagh) was a Scottish professional association footballer who played as a full-back. He played just 1 match in the Football League for Burnley.*

## Playing career

Kavanagh started his career in his native Scotland with Leith Harp and Hibernian before joining Football League side Burnley midway through the 1888–89 season. Kavanagh made his Burnley debut on 1 December 1888 at Thorneyholme Road, Accrington and he replaced Sandy Lang as right-back. The latter had switched to left-back. Burnley took on Accrington. The match was a nightmare for the Burnley defence and Burnley were 2-0 down after just five minutes. After thirty minutes matters got worse for Burnley because Ross McMahon was injured and had to leave the field so Burnley were down to ten men. Burnley got one back but Accrington made it 3-1 by half-time. The second half was one-way traffic and Accrington added two more to runout winners by 5-1.
This was the only match Kavanagh played and the following year he left for Nelson. Burnley finished 9th in the League and Burnley conceded 62 goals in 22 games, the second worst defence of 1888-1889.
# Cthulhu's Reign

Cthulhu's Reign is an anthology of original horror short stories edited by Darrell Schweitzer. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in April 2010.

## Summary

The book collects fifteen short stories by various authors, with an introduction by the editor. All share the Cthulhu Mythos setting originated by H. P. Lovecraft, with the twist that the dreaded revival of the fearsome "Great Old Ones" who once ruled the Earth is not a future possibility but an event that has actually come to pass, taking the Mythos from the realm of contemporary horror into that of apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Darrell Schweitzer)
* "The Walker in the Cemetery" (Ian Watson)
* "Sanctuary" (Don Webb)
* "Her Acres of Pastoral Playground" (Mike Allen)
* "Spherical Trigonometry" (Ken Asamatsu)
* "What Brings the Void" (Will Murray)
* "The New Pauline Corpus" (Matt Cardin)
* "Ghost Dancing" (Darrell Schweitzer)
* "This is How the World Ends" (John R. Fultz)
* "The Shallows" (John Langan)
* "Such Bright and Risen Madness in Our Names" (Jay Lake)
* "The Seals of New R'lyeh" (Gregory Frost)
* "The Holocaust of Ecstasy" (Brian Stableford)
* "Vastation" (Laird Barron)
* "Nothing Personal" (Richard A. Lupoff)
* "Remnants" (Fred Chappell)

## Reception

The anthology was reviewed by Martin Andersson in Dead Reckonings no. 8, Fall 2010, and Chris Braak in Black Gate, Spring 2011.
# Kathleen McGahey

Kathleen Ann "Kathy" McGahey (born March 5, 1960, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a former field hockey player from the United States, who was a member of the Women's National Team that won the bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.
# Kathleen McEnery

Kathleen McEnery Cunningham (1888–1971) was an American painter.

## Education

McEnery was born in Brooklyn, New York. She studied at a Belgian convent for one year before returning to New York to study at the Pratt Institute. She then studied under Robert Henri, traveling with his class to Spain in 1906–8 and then continuing her studies for two more years in Paris.

## Work

McEnery opened her own studio in New York, where she painted many portraits and still-lives, following the school of Modernism. Her work was shown alongside that of Stuart Davis, Robert Henri, George Bellows, and Edward Hopper. She exhibited two nudes in the Armory Show in 1913.
After she married Frank Cunningham and moved to Rochester, New York, she continued to paint and exhibit under her maiden name. Her work was shown in the MacDowell Club as well as a suffrage show in 1915, a Society of Independent Artists show in 1920 and 1922, and other exhibitions at the Ferargil Galleries.
McEnery was an influential artist in Rochester. She was a member of the board of the Memorial Art Gallery, where she also taught classes for many years.
# Crystallography Reviews

Crystallography Reviews is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing review articles on all aspects of crystallography. It is published by Taylor & Francis. The editor-in-chief is Petra Bombicz.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service/CASSI
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.467.
# Neerim-Neerim South Football Club

Neerim-Neerim South Football Club, nicknamed The Cats, is an Australian rules football club in the Ellinbank & District Football League. The club is based in the regional town of Neerim South, in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia.
In 2015 the club formed the 'Neerim District Junior Football Club' to field Under 10, Under 12 and Under 14 teams in the Warragul District Junior Football League

## History

Former Neerim District Football Association clubs Neerim and Neerim South merged so they could be more competitive in the Ellinbank & District Football League in 1954. Prior to joining the EDFL the two clubs were part of the Neerim District Football Association with local clubs Jindivick, Neerim East. and later Noojee and Neerim Junction. After the merge they contested their first grand final in 1959, but lost by 16 points to Nilma Lillico. Another grand final loss in 1960 to Warragul Industrials, but when the Cats next reached the grand final in 1962 it was a case of third time lucky as they triumphed over their conquerors of two seasons earlier. The Cats won further flags in 1964 and 1966.
The next two decades both yielded a single premiership, while the club won back to back premierships in 1998 and 1999.
Due to the 2020 Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, The Ellinbank & District FL abandoned all its competitions for season 2020 meaning Neerim-Neerim South along with the 9 other EDFL clubs didn't play an official match that year.
The club went through the 2022 EDFNL season undefeated and claimed the minor premiership. They lost the 1st Semi Final to Buln Buln by 15 points but continued into the Grand Final with an 8 point win over Ellinbank. Neerim-Neerim South won the 2022 EDFNL premiership by 1 point over Buln Buln, this was the club's 8th premiership, the game was played at Dowton Park in Yarragon.

## Premierships

Ellinbank & District Football League
* 1962, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1982, 1998, 1999, 2022
OTHER GRADES
* Reserves (1963, 1964, 1966, 1985, 1986, 1994, 2012, 2017)
* Thirds - U18's (1964, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1979, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1989, 1993, 1995, 1996, 2014, 2018, 2022)
* Fourths - U16's (2009)

## VFL/AFL players

* Barry Bourke - Melbourne
* Erich Lissenden - AFL North Melbourne
# Neerim District Secondary College

Neerim District Secondary College is a small rural high school in Neerim South, Baw Baw, Victoria, Australia. The school holds 226 pupils aged 7–12 and opened in 1961.
Jacqui Veal is the Principal (2020), supported by Assistant Principal and the NDSC leadership team.
In July 2014 a former principal, Michaela Cole, took up the role of Principal of Officer Secondary College, which opened in January 2015.
In 1988 the school Shire Council started to provide Community Libraries, and soon after opened their library to both members of the school and local community every weekday and Saturdays. In 1988 a Distance Education (Telematics) Program began that linked five local Secondary Colleges. To provide vocational subjects, the school soon after opened a metal workshop and a machine room. In 1989, the school opened a physical education facility, and in 1995 the school opened a new gymnasium. Funds for these projects were raised by a joint effort including the College, the Primary School, and the Buln Buln Council. Also, the local community provided funding for the centre.
# Nelsonville, New Jersey

Nelsonville (formerly Newell and Imlaystown Station) is an unincorporated community located within Upper Freehold Township in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The settlement is located on County Route 526 between Allentown and Imlaystown where it intersects the former Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad. The site was the location of the Newell post office established in 1883 (removed in 1923). The area was originally known as Imlaystown Station as it was the closest spot to the eponymous town along the railroad. In 1887, the area was renamed to Nelsonville for the local postmaster, Charles Nelson. Other industries in the area at the time included a wagon shop and a cider mill. Today, several agricultural and light industries surround the settlement in addition to some single-family homes. The right-of-way of the former railroad is being reconstructed as the Union Transportation Trail.
# Neményi

Neményi or Nemenyi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Neményi (1895–1952), Hungarian mathematician and physicist
* Peter Nemenyi (1927–2002), American mathematician
* Vojtech Neményi (1899–1945), Slovak water polo player