OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmen Justice

Carmen Justice Hadley (born Carmen B Justice, July 15, 1991) known professionally as Carmen Justice is an Alternative pop recording artist and singer songwriter. She was first known as a member of Christian contemporary, power pop/pop rock band 1 Girl Nation (also known as 1GN) before leaving the group and launching a solo career in 2017.

## Musical career

In 2012, Justice joined 1 Girl Nation along with other band members Lauryn Taylor Bach, Lindsey Adamec, Kayli Robinson, and Kelsey Grimm. In June 2013, the band was signed to Reunion Records, and released their self-titled debut album on August 20, 2013. The album charted at No. 11 and No. 9 on the Top Christian Albums and the Top Heatseekers Albums charts respectively, for the Billboard charting week of September 7, 2013. On December 14, 2013, Billboard charts the album was the No. 2 Heatseekers Albums. 1 Girl Nation was nominated for a Dove Award at the 47th Annual GMA Dove Awards for Best New Artist in 2014. In 2015, the band changed their name to 1GN and released their follow-up album, Unite, on April 15, 2016. In January 2017, it was announced that the band had split.
In 2017, it was announced that Justice would release her first solo single "Flaming Arrows" on January 20, 2017. Justice wrote and recorded the song "Flaming Arrows" days after 1 Girl Nation split. The song was written with Keithon Stribling and Jordan Stribling and was mixed/mastered by Jake Hartsfield. On January 6, 2017, CCM Magazine exclusively announced Justice was leaving 1 Girl Nation and pursuing a solo career. In an interview with New Release Today, Justice said that she is planning to release her debut EP in the fall of 2017. On February 24, 2017, Justice released a remix of "Flaming Arrows" produced by David Thulin.
On June 2, 2017, Carmen released her second single titled "Red & Yellow Black & White" (featuring GabeReal). The song featured a guest performance by GabeReal from TobyMac's Diverse City Band and was produced by David Thulin.

## Personal life

Justice and her husband, Matt Hadley, were married on August 14, 2015, and live in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Flaming Arrows" (January 20, 2017; Independent)
* "Flaming Arrows (David Thulin Remix)" (February 24, 2017)
* "Red & Yellow Black & White" (featuring GabeReal) (June 2, 2017)
# Nobody's Fault (House)

"Nobody's Fault" is the eleventh episode of the eighth season of House and the 166th overall. It aired on Fox on February 6, 2012. This marked director Greg Yaitanes' 30th and final directorial effort on House.

## Plot

House and his team are subjected to a disciplinary hearing after their patient suffered a psychotic breakdown and stabbed Chase. The hearing is conducted by Dr. Walter Colfield, Foreman's former mentor at Johns Hopkins University.
The patient is a chemistry teacher who was injured during a chemistry experiment gone wrong. An explosion occurs which initiates the medical issue. Each member of the team comes up with a different initial diagnosis. As Chase attempts to biopsy the patient's rash, the patient suffers another psychotic episode and stabs Chase with a scalpel, lacerating his heart. Chase survives surgery but is left paralyzed. House concludes that the paralysis is caused by a blood clot. Chase regains feeling when surgery is performed to remove the clot that is pressing on his spine, but he faces extensive physical therapy.
House goes to see the patient before he is transferred. He finds his wife and tells her that her husband has a lymph node tumor and requires full body radiation therapy and plasmapheresis.
During the last day of the hearing, Dr. Colfield calls House brilliant but a fiasco; however, the patient's wife speaks up on House's behalf, saying House "saved my husband's life". At this point Colfield decides that House is an important part of the hospital and he would damage the hospital by sending him back to prison. Therefore, he rules that the accident was "nobody's fault". House before leaving accuses Colfield of being a coward; he then goes to see Chase, who is doing his rehabilitation exercises. House tells Chase how Colfield decided that his stabbing was nobody's fault, but he then says "they're wrong, I'm sorry." Chase blows him off, asking him if he's done, stating that he's kind of busy at the moment. House leaves without saying anything else.

## Reception

The A.V. Club gave this episode a B− rating, while Lisa Palmer of TV Fanatic gave the episode 4.5/5.0. It had 7.09 million viewers and fourth in its time slot behind The Voice on NBC, How I Met Your Mother on CBS and The Bachelor on ABC.
# Trachinocephalus trachinus

Trachinocephalus trachinus, also known as the Indo-Pacific blunt-nose lizardfish is a species of fish in the family Synodontidae found in Indo-Pacific. Although previously synonymized with T. myops, Polanco et al. (2016) demonstrated that the two are distinct in the number of lateral-line scales and other meristics, and resurrected T. trachinus for the Indo-Pacific population. This species grows to a length of 40 centimetres (16 in) TL.
# Normal Again

"Normal Again" is the 17th episode of season 6 of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The episode aired on March 12, 2002, on UPN. The Futon Critic named it the 35th best episode of 2002.
The Trio summon a demon whose hallucinogenic venom makes Buffy believe that her implausible and nightmarish life as vampire slayer has actually been her own elaborate hallucination as a mental patient, catatonic in a hospital for the past six years.

## Production details

According to Joss Whedon, this episode was the "ultimate postmodern look at the concept of a writer writing a show", as it questioned fantastical or inconsistent elements of the show "the way any normal person would". Whedon added that the episode is intentionally left open to interpretation; the actual cause of the delusions, either the poison or Buffy's return to "reality", is not made explicitly clear. "If the viewer wants," Whedon says, "the entire series takes place in the mind of a lunatic locked up somewhere in Los Angeles... and that crazy person is me." Although, "Personally, I think it really happened."
Producer/writer Marti Noxon commented, "It was a fake out; we were having some fun with the audience. I don't want to denigrate what the whole show has meant. If Buffy's not empowered then what are we saying? If Buffy's crazy, then there is no girl power; it's all fantasy. And really the whole show stands for the opposite of that, which is that it isn't just a fantasy. There should be girls that can kick ass. So I'd be really sad if we made that statement at the end. That's why it's just somewhere in the middle saying "Wouldn't this be funny if ...?" or "Wouldn't this be sad or tragic if...?" In my feeling, and I believe in Joss' as well that's not the reality of the show. It was just a tease and a trick".

## Cultural references

The website Women at Warp compares the "none of this is real" theme with the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Frame of Mind." "One of the series' most controversial episodes, "Normal Again" finds Buffy shifting between two worlds: one where her friends and monsters she's battled are real, and one where doctors in a mental health facility try to convince her that those same friends and monsters are actually figments of her imagination. It's a powerful episode, and it's also a plot we've seen before on TNG, when Riker is held captive during a reconnaissance mission, and his captors act as doctors to make him believe that his experiences aboard The Enterprise were all in his mind."
# Hussein Isaac

Hussein Isaac (Arabic: حسين اسحق) was a Syrian Armed Forces major general who held the positions of Director of Air Defense Administration of Homs and, later until his death, in Al-Malihah. He died during the Battle of Al-Malihah of his wounds on 18 May 2014, making him one of the few top-ranking generals killed in the conflict. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights called his death an "important psychological blow" to the Assad government.
# Nick Revell

Nick Revell is a British comedian and writer for radio and television. Born John Revell, he studied at Lincoln College, Oxford.
Revell started performing stand-up in 1980 at Comedy Store, where he later became a regular MC, between 1982 and 1992. According to his website, he then gave up being a stand-up comedian and started writing for radio and television until 2002.
At the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1987 he was nominated for the Perrier Award and won The Blackheath Award for Excellence.
He has written several comedy radio shows including The Million Pound Radio Show (which he co-wrote and co-presented with Andy Hamilton), The Sunday Format, The House of the Spirit Levels (also published as a novel) and two series of The Nick Revell Show, and in 2018 BrokenDreamCatcher. He has written material for other comedians including Jasper Carrott and Dave Allen. Television shows he has contributed to include Not the Nine O'Clock News, Naked Video, Three of a Kind and Drop the Dead Donkey.
He has written two novels, House of the Spirit Levels (1998) and Night of the Toxic Ostrich (2000).
He has appeared in several radio shows, such as Old Harry's Game (written by and starring Andy Hamilton), The Million Pound Radio Show and The Nick Revell Show.
During the 2005 UK general election campaign he presented a three-part comedy series about the election related news of the day. He co-wrote and co-starred in a 2006 Radio 4 sitcom Living with the Enemy with former Conservative MP Gyles Brandreth. Revell played alternative comedian turned alternative therapist Nick Reynolds, with Brandreth as Conservative MP turned media personality Gyles Brandon.
His most recent radio series, is BrokenDreamCatcher (BBC R4 and BBC Sounds, 2018) and second and third series in 2020 and 2023.
# Althea Douglas

Althea Douglas (1926–2018) was a Canadian genealogist, archivist, researcher and writer who authored of several books about archival and genealogical research. Over the course of her career, Douglas conducted research for what would become the Burney Centre and McGill University, was an author of technical manuals for IMAX Corporation, and ran a Toronto-based consulting business.

## Early life and education

Douglas was born December 25, 1926, in Moncton, New Brunswick and was the only daughter of George E. and Anne "Nan" (née Chapman) McCoy. Raised in Toronto, she attended Branksome Hall School before her family relocated to Montreal, where she spent the next several decades of her life. She obtained a B.Sc. (1947) and M.A. (1958) at McGill University. Douglas marries J. Creighton Douglas on February 28, 1948.

## Career

Following graduation Douglas worked for ten years as a costume designer in Montreal and New York. A career change landed her at McGill University, where she worked as a lecturer in English (1947–1959) and as a researcher on a project related to what would become the Burney Centre. She later worked as an archivist from 1978 to 1981 at the Dr. Wilder Penfield Collection at the Montreal Neurological Institute. During this period she began working as a genealogist and in 1989 was certified by the Genealogical Institute of the Maritimes.
In 1982 Douglas and her husband relocated to Toronto, where both worked for IMAX. Douglas began as a part-time employee editing standard manuals, and eventually becoming an author of specialised manuals for use of IMAX technology in various countries based on the region's technological context. As an employee at IMAX, she was an early adopter of AutoCAD to facilitate the use of diagrams, and subsequent updates, as part of her technical work. Outside of work, Douglas continued archival and genealogical work, establishing "Althea Douglas Consultants". One of her projects consisted of working for the Girl Guides of Canada to establish the arrangement structure for their archives, as well as developing a catalogue and digital finding aids.
Following a move to Ottawa, Douglas transitioned to work as a professional genealogist researching and publishing a number of works through the Ontario Genealogical Society. In addition to her own books, Canadian Railway Records – A Guide for Genealogists (1994) was co-authored with her husband. In a review of "Help! I’ve Inherited an Attic Full of History", Douglas' guide for non-archivists, Candice Vetter called the work "useful and easy to follow" containing "advice essential for the layperson".

## Later life and death

Douglas' consulting business closed in 1991, at which time she relocated to Ottawa and continued working and writing as a genealogist. Douglas died October 21, 2018, in Ottawa, where she has lived in a retirement home since 2015.
# Benjamín

Benjamín Akoto Asamoah (born 4 January 1994) is a Ghanaian footballer who plays for Spanish club Tudelano as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Accra, Benjamín arrived at the youth academy of Atlético Madrid from the Rayo Majadahonda counterpart in 2012. After a stint with Atlético Madrid C, he was promoted to the B-team in 2012. On 29 May 2015, his contract was extended by the club till June 2017. On 3 August 2016, he moved to fellow Spanish club Hospitalet.
On 6 August 2017, Benjamín joined Cypriot First Division club Doxa where he was assigned the 17 number jersey.

## Club statistics

    As of match played on 13 May 2018
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Atlético Madrid B | 2013–14 | Segunda División B | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Atlético Madrid B | 2014–15 | Segunda División B | 32 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 32 | 2 |
| Atlético Madrid B | 2015–16 | Tercera División | 24 | 2 | — | — | 2 | 0 | 26 | 2 |
| Atlético Madrid B | Total | Total | 56 | 4 | — | — | 4 | 0 | 60 | 4 |
| Hospitalet | 2016–17 | Segunda División B | 34 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 34 | 0 |
| Doxa Katokopias | 2017–18 | Cypriot First Division | 32 | 5 | 3 | 1 | — | — | 35 | 6 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 122 | 9 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 129 | 10 |
* 1 2 Appearances in Relegation Play-offs
# Ali Mills

Ali Mills is an Indigenous singer based in Darwin, Northern Territory. She is a Larrakia woman with some Irish ancestry.
Her Kriol version of "Waltzing Matilda" sung in her Gurindji-Kungarakan language (written by her great uncle Val McGinness) has received national airplay.
She was a member of the Darwin group the Mills Sisters' before going solo. In 2010, she released her debut solo album Waltjim Bat Matilda. She was nominated for three Deadlys in 2010 for Female Artist of the Year, Album of the Year (for Waltjim Bat Matilda) and Single of the Year (for "Waltjim Bat Matilda") and she performed at the awards ceremony.

## Discography

* Waltjim Bat Matilda (2010) – Skinnyfish
with Mills Sisters
* The Arafura Pearls (1987)
# Galyaság

Galyaság is a small ethnographical region of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in Hungary. It is usually described by its central region. In a more tighten manner it includes the Northern and Southern attachemments also.

## Central region

Only five settlements belong to this category. Three of them are in the valley of Rét between Aggtelek Karst and the Mountains of Rudabánya. These are Égerszög, Teresztenye and Szőlősardó. The other two are North from these on the hills in the nearby. These villages are Tornakápolna and Varbóc.

## Northern Part

* Perkupa (with Dobódél)
* Szögliget and Derenk
* Szin
* Szinpetri
* Jósvafő
* Aggtelek

## Southern Part

* Imola
* Kánó
* Alsótelekes
* Felsőtelekes

## Sources

* Bogsán Gyula, Koleszár Krisztián: Falvak a Galyaságban és mellékén. Galyasági Településszövetség, Perkupa, 2002. ISBN 963 206 231 0.
# Leucania stenographa

Leucania stenographa, commonly known as the sugar cane armyworm, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Australia, New Zealand and the Cook Islands.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1900 using three specimens collected at Parkside, South Australia in June. In 1905 Hampson synonymised this species with L. uda and this placement was accepted by subsequent authors. In 1953 C. Rungs, after studying the male genitalia characteristics of specimens of the species L. foreyi, named a new species Leucania loreyimima. L. loreyimima was subsequently placed in the genus Mythimna. After a specimen labelled with the name stenographa and collected in Parkside was found in Lower's collection at the South Australian Museum, E. D. Edwards revised the taxonomy of L. loreyimima. He examined the specimen and found that it was identical to the Rungs' illustrations of the holotype used by Rungs when first describing L. loreyimima. As a result Edwards synonymised Leucania loreyimima with L. stenographa and recognised it as a valid species.
The term “Armyworm” is used because of their habit to spread out in a line across a lawn or pasture, and slowly “marching” forward, meanwhile consuming the foliage they encounter.

## Description

Lower described the species as follows:
   ♂♀. 38-40 mm. Head, palpi, thorax, legs and abdomen ochreous-fuscous, face with two narrow interrupted fuscous bars, thorax with two transverse anterior bands, anterior one very tine, posterior very broad, coxae densely hairy, posterior pair mixed with fuscous. Antennae fuscous-ochreous. Abdomen beneath more ochreous. Forewings elongate, moderately dilated, costa nearly straight, hindmargin gently rounded; ochreous, strongly infuscated throughout with fine fuscous and dark fuscous lines, becoming edged by an equal width of groundcolour on hind-marginal area, which gives the appearance of alternating ochreous and fuscous lines; lower edge of cell becoming very strongly infuscated, sometimes more or less continued as a thick streak to apex; a fine whitish-ochreous spot at end of cell; an outwardly curved row of fine black dots from 5⁄6 of costa to inner margin before anal angle : cilia ochreous-fuscous, with a hindmarginal row of black intervenal spots, more pronounced on underside. Hindwings with hindmargin very slightly waved; iridescent-whitish; a fine fuscous hindmarginal line; cilia whitish.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most parts of Australia including South Australia, Western Australia, New South Wales, Queensland, Tasmania and Norfolk Island. It is also found in New Zealand and the Cook Islands.

## Host species

The larvae feed on agricultural plants, such as Saccharum officinarum and Poaceae species and are thus considered a pest.

## Predators and threats

In New Zealand the invasive wasps Polistes dominula and Polistes chinensis have been shown to predate L. stenographa.
# LawConnect

LawConnect, formerly Perpetual Loyal, is a maxi yacht. It has won line honours three times in the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race.

## Career

As Perpetual Loyal, it won line honours in the 2016 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, in a record time of 1 day, 13 hours, 31 minutes. It broke the previous race record by five hours, averaging a speed of 17 knots.

## Sponsorship

Perpetual Limited's sponsorship of the yacht expired before the 2016 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. Bell was unable to secure new sponsorship or branding before the race and raced with the old branding in place.

## Name and ownership history

| Name | Year | Owner | Notes |
| Speedboat 100 | 2008 | Alex Jackson | Line honours in Newport Bermuda Race |
| Virgin Money | 2008 | Richard Branson | |
| Rambler 100 | 2011 | George David | Keel failed in 2011 Fastnet Race |
| Perpetual Loyal | 2013 | Anthony Bell | Line honours and course record in Sydney to Hobart Race |
| InfoTrack | 2017 | Christian Beck | |
| LawConnect | 2023 | Christian Beck | Line honours in Sydney to Hobart Race |
| LawConnect | 2024 | Christian Beck | Line honours in Sydney to Hobart Race |
# I Am Become Death

"I Am Become Death" is the fourth episode of the third season of the NBC superhero drama series Heroes and the thirty-eighth episode overall. It was written by Aron Eli Coleite and directed by David Von Ancken. The episode originally aired on October 6, 2008. The title is a reference to a phrase from the Bhagavad Gita and was famously quoted by J. Robert Oppenheimer; "Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds."

## Plot

Peter travels four years into the future with his future self, where they discover that Kaito's formula is being used to administer adrenal power enhancements to ordinary people, some of whom are unable or unwilling to control their abilities. Future Peter tells Present Peter that Sylar can help to fix the problematic future. The Claire of this future assassinates Future Peter.
Peter finds that a friendly Sylar has reassumed his former identity of Gabriel Gray, and is now raising his young son, Noah, in Claire's former home. Gabriel teaches Peter his power. Future Claire, Knox and Daphne show up to kill Peter. Gabriel beats Knox into submission and loses control of his radiation ability. Peter tries in vain to stop Gabriel before he explodes, reducing Costa Verde to nuclear waste. Claire takes Peter back to the base.
Nathan, who in this future is the President and married to Tracy, offers Peter the opportunity to read his mind to see if he's sincere. Peter stops short of cutting Nathan's head open and teleports back to the present Level 5, where Sylar confirms that he is Peter's brother.
In the present, Tracy attempts to commit suicide by jumping off a bridge. Nathan flies in and saves her.
Throughout the episode, Mohinder is researching a possible cure for the powers he's given himself.
Hiro and Ando finally resolve their differences. They try to escape through a vent and are caught by the Haitian. Angela Petrelli mentions that Hiro's father would have been disappointed with him for losing both portions of the formula and mentions that he already has "the key" to restoring the formula. The scene switches to Hiro and Ando in a graveyard, digging up Adam Monroe who, upon seeing Hiro, lunges at him.

## Reception

The episode was given a score of D+ by The A.V. Club reviewer Noel Murray.
Robert Canning of IGN gave the episode 7.6 out of 10.