OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harri Jones Memorial Prize for Poetry

The Harri Jones Memorial Prize for Poetry is an annual prize awarded by the University of Newcastle in Australia, to “an Australian poet, not yet 36 years of age, whose work in the field of poetry is judged to be outstanding”. The Prize is named for T. Harri Jones, a former lecturer at the university.

## Winners

* 2021: Josie/Jocelyn Deane
* 2020: Peter Ramm
* 2019: Caitlin Maling
* 2018: Chloe Wilson
* 2017: Joan Fleming
* 2016: Katie Mills
* 2010:
* 2009: Jacqueline Krynda
* 2008:
* 2007: Amanda Ireland
* 2006:
* 2005: Andrew Slattery
* 2004: Katie Lawrence
* 2003: Julian Polain
* 2002: Michelle A. Taylor, Angel of Barbican High (UQP)
* 2001:
* 2000:
* 1999:
* 1998: B. R. Dionysius
* 1997: Michael Farrell
* 1996: Anthony Lawrence
* 1993: Andy Kissane, Facing the Moon (Five Islands)
* 1988: Sudesh Mishra, "Rahu"
* 1987: Yvette Christiansë
* 1984: Stephen Edgar
* 1976: Jennifer Maiden, The Problem of Evil (Prism)
* 1975: Robert Harris
* 1973: Rhyll McMaster, The Brineshrimp (UQP)
* 1972: J. S. Harry, The Deer Under the Skin
# Harri Jõgisalu

Harri Jõgisalu (until 1936 Harri Konstabel; 24 August 1922 in Korju, Paadrema Parish, Lääne County – 18 September 2014) was an Estonian children's writer. He wrote mainly about nature and traditional rural life.
During World War II, he fought in the German army. From 1944 to 1946, he was a prisoner of war in Parakhino, Russia. In 1950, he graduated from Tallinn Teachers' Institute and in 1955 from the Leningrad Pedagogical Institute as a teacher of chemistry and biology. From 1947 to 1978, he taught at Märjamaa Secondary School.

## Selected works

* 1967: short story "Käopoja tänu" ('The Cuckoo-chick's Thanks')
* 1982: short story "Kärp" ('The Stoat')
* 1984: short story "Maaleib" ('Bread of the Land')

## Awards

* 1962: Honored Teacher of the Estonian SSR
# Speakerzoid

Speakerzoid is the second studio album by Australian indie rock band the Jungle Giants. The album was released on 7 August 2015 and peaked at number 25 on the ARIA Charts.
Lead singer Sam Hales explains the title comes from his girlfriend misunderstanding a lyric in a song. He said "Someone was playing the Sonic Youth song Teenage Riot' and my girlfriend thought she was saying 'Speakerzoid' (when she was saying 'spirit desire'). After a while I just really liked the word."
Upon release, Hales told The AU Review "We've always looked for the opportunity, if you've seen us live, whenever we get the chance, we'll lose our heads a bit and go crazy. With this record, we wanted to create more chances for that, more opportunities for a stage dive or anything like banging your head on guitars! It's a record that we wanted to make so that the live sets would come together as this big thing that, once you left, your brain would be a bit fried."
The album was supported by an Australian tour throughout September and October 2015 and the US in October and November 2015.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| News.com.au | |
Mikey Cahill from news.com.au gave the album 3 out of 5 called the album "fluttery" saying "this feels like the good album before a truly original, great album."
Chelsea Deeley from Music Feeds said "Whether you perceive it as an intelligent array of well-placed, interesting sounds, or a bit of a Jackson Pollack canvas with a few effective flicks; The Jungle Giants can be commended on their motivation to create an experimental indie-rock based record that's definitely worth mulling over."
Kim Taylor Bennett from Vice called the album a "louche, psych-toned pop collection" adding "There are some truly splendid moments on here, like the Bowie-meets-Pavement slice of lo-fi-pop 'What Do You Think'."

## Charts

Chart performance for Speakerzoid :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 25 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Speakerzoid :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 7 August 2015 | CDdigital downloadvinyl | Amplifire Music | AMP005/AMP006 |
# Speaking Canaries

The Speaking Canaries (sometimes "Thee Speaking Canaries" or "The(e) Speaking Canaries") are an indie rock group from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They are known for being Don Caballero drummer Damon Che's "other band", and for their unabashed love of the kind of 1970s and '80s hard rock purveyed by bands such as KISS and Rush -- indeed, the Canaries' second album Songs for the Terrestrially Challenged features covers of two Van Halen songs.

## Original Lineup (1991-1995)

* Damon Che - guitar, vocals
* Karl Hendricks - bass, vocals
* Noah Leger - drums

## Current Lineup (2004-present)

* Damon Che - guitar, vocals
* Adam Crane - bass
* Eugene Doyle - drums

## Discography

* The Joy of Wine (1993) LP on Mind Cure Records
* Songs for the Terrestrially Challenged (hi-fi version) (1995) Double LP / CD on Scat Records
* Songs for the Terrestrially Challenged (low-fi version) (1995) Double LP on Mind Cure Records
* The Opponents (1996) 12" EP on Scat Records
* Life-Like Homes (1998) LP on Scat Records
* Get Out Alive: The Last Type Story (2003) LP / CD on Scat Records
* Get Out Alive: The Long Version (2003) CD-R on Scat Records
# Speakin' My Piece

Speakin' My Piece is an album by American jazz pianist Horace Parlan and his quintet, recorded and released on the Blue Note label in 1960.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars and stated: "Speakin' My Piece is one of the first albums to find Parlan getting all the ingredients right, from his own subtle playing to soliciting fine contributions of his backing band... a charmingly low-key session".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Horace Parlan except as indicated
* "Wadin'" - 6:08
* "Up in Cynthia's Room" - 6:20
* "Borderline" (Stanley Turrentine) - 6:13
* "Rastus" (Tommy Turrentine) - 6:54
* "Oh So Blue" (Leon Mitchell) - 7:41
* "Speakin' My Piece" - 6:11
* "Rastus" [alternate take] (Tommy Turrentine) 6:49 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Oh So Blue" [alternate take] (Mitchell) - 7:41 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Horace Parlan - piano
* Tommy Turrentine - trumpet
* Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone
* George Tucker - bass
* Al Harewood - drums
# Speaking Circles

Speaking Circles are small groups of 8-10 people who come together to feel at ease in public speaking. Originally developed in America as a way to combat stage fright, independent practitioners also report successful applications to treating stuttering and other social challenges.

## History

Speaking Circles were developed in the late 1970s by former stand-up comedian Lee Glickstein, who codified the methods he found successful in addressing his own experience of stage fright. Subsequently, Glickstein registered the name Speaking Circles as a trademark and incorporated a business, Speaking Circles International, to deliver training using his methods through a network of licensed facilitators.

## Relational Presence

The core of Glickstein's method is a state of mind he calls Relational Presence, something he describes as "a state of receptivity to another without agenda or effort."
Traditional oratory and rhetorical approaches to public speaking highlight performance as a key to engaging and holding an audience. Metaphorically, speakers are seen as connecting with their audiences by 'reaching out' to them through compelling words, gestures and arguments.
In contrast, speakers applying Relational Presence techniques invite connection by establishing a sense of intimate safety. The speaker and each audience member understand that it's OK to simply be themselves and no performance is required.
The most usual method of a speaker establishing Relational Presence with an audience is through non-threatening eye contact made by the speaker with individual members of the audience, and held for longer than usual periods of time (usually a minimum of few seconds for each audience member engaged in this way).
# Anthony Island, Newfoundland and Labrador

Anthony Island is a Canadian island and former fishing settlement in Trinity Bay in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Harry Wrathall

Harry Wrathall (1 February 1869 – 1 June 1944) was an English cricketer who played for Gloucestershire, Marylebone and London County.

## Career

Between 1894 and 1907, Wrathall played in 288 first-class matches. The right handed batsman played 509 innings with an average of 22.54. Wrathall's right-arm medium pace bowling took 30 wickets averaging at 45.26.
# Hartwood, Virginia

Hartwood is an unincorporated community in Stafford County in the Commonwealth of Virginia, a U.S. state. Hartwood is located fifteen miles northwest of Fredericksburg.
The former Hartwood Airport is located near the community.

## History

A post office called Hartwood has been in operation since 1832. The district was named from the hart seen by settlers in the woods.
Hartwood Manor and Hartwood Presbyterian Church are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Daniel Sheehan

Daniel Sheehan may refer to:
* D. D. Sheehan (Daniel Desmond Sheehan, 1873–1948), Irish nationalist and author
* Daniel E. Sheehan (1917–2000), American Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Omaha
* Daniel Joseph Sheehan (1894–1917), son of D. D. Sheehan, Irish aviator
* Daniel Sheehan (attorney), co-founder of the Christic Institute
* Dan Sheehan (rugby union) (born 1998), Irish rugby union player
# Daniel Sharpe

Daniel Sharpe FRS (6 April 1806 – 31 May 1856) was an English geologist. He was born at Nottingham Place, Marylebone, Middlesex. He studied a number of mountainous formations in Great Britain and Continental Europe and arrived at important conclusions about cleavage in rocks.

## Life

Orphaned before his first birthday, he was looked after by a half-sister. His mother's family owned a bank in the City of London, and his uncle was Samuel Rogers, the poet and literary figure, so Daniel was not abandoned. At the age of 16 he entered the counting house of a Portuguese merchant in London. At the age of 25, after spending a year in Portugal, he joined his elder brother as a partner in a Portuguese mercantile business.
As a geologist he first became known by his researches (1832–1840) on the geological structure of the neighbourhood of Lisbon. He studied the Silurian rocks of the Lake District and North Wales (1842–1844), and afterwards investigated the structure of the Alps (1854–1855). He was elected to the Royal Society in 1850.
He published several essays on cleavage (1847–1852), and showed from the evidence of distortion of organic remains that the direction of the pressure producing contortions in the rocks was perpendicular to the planes of cleavage.
Most of his papers were published in the Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society, but one "On the Arrangement of the Foliation and Cleavage of the Rocks of the North of Scotland," was printed in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in 1852. He was author also of a Monograph on the Cephalopoda of the Chalk, published by the Palaeontographical Society (1853–1857). In 1856 he was elected president of the Geological Society of London, but he died in London, from the effects of a riding accident, on 31 May that year.
# Spiers Memorial Award

Spiers Memorial Award is presented in recognition of an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the field of a Faraday Discussion.
The award, given annually since 1929, includes £2000, a medal and a certificate, and recognizes an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the field of a Faraday Discussion.
# Speckled dasyure

The speckled dasyure (Neophascogale lorentzii), also known as the long-clawed marsupial mouse, is a member of the order Dasyuromorphia. It is an inhabitant of Papua, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. It is the only member of the genus Neophascogale.
Its weight varies between 200 and 250 g (7.1 and 8.8 oz); its body length ranges from 16–23 cm (6.3–9.1 in), and the tail is 16–23 cm (6.3–9.1 in) long. As its name suggested, its dark gray fur is speckled with long white hairs. It has short, powerful limbs with long claws on all toes, used to dig for grubs, worms, and similar prey.
# Anthony Hawles

Anthony Hawles DD (1609 – 16 January 1664) was a Canon of Windsor from 1660 to 1664 and Archdeacon of Salisbury.

## Career

He was born in Winterborne Monkton, Dorset and educated at Queen's College, Oxford where he graduated BA in 1627, MA in 1630 and DD in 1660.
He was appointed:
* Chaplain to King Charles II in his exile
* Archdeacon of Salisbury 1658 – 1664
* Prebendary of Bitton in Salisbury 1660 – 1664
* Rector of Great Knoyle, Wilshire 1660
* Rector and Vicar of Bishopston, Wiltshire 1662
He was appointed to the eighth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1660 and held the canonry until 1664.
# Springeratus

Springeratus is a genus of clinids found in the southwestern Pacific and western Indian Ocean. The generic name honours the American taxonomist and ichthyologist Victor G. Springer.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Springeratus caledonicus (Sauvage, 1874) (Caledonian weedfish)
* Springeratus polyporatus T. H. Fraser, 1972
* Springeratus xanthosoma (Bleeker, 1857)
# Anthurium rimbachii

Anthurium rimbachii is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Spinacanthidae

Spinacanthidae is an extinct prehistoric family of tetraodontid bony fish that lived from the Lutetian epoch of Eocene Monte Bolca.
In life, either genus would have resembled a somewhat-flattened boxfish with five massive spines along the anterior-dorsal side, with the longest spine directly above the forehead, and the shortest spine directly in front of the dorsal fin. Protobalistum is distinguished from its close, sympatric relative, Spinacanthus, in that its scales are large, and form a sort of armor. In Spinacanthus, the individual scales are relatively small, and do not touch each other.
Protobalistum and Spinacanthus were a part of the ecosystem of the lagoon that became Monte Bolca. Because of their similarity to boxfish, and due to their close relation to modern-day triggerfish, spinacanthids may have preyed on shellfish and small fish.
# Spinaceto

Spinaceto is the urban area 12g of Municipio IX of the city of Rome. It is part of the area Z. XXVIII Tor de 'Cenci. The toponym "Spinaceto" was used for the first time in 1536.
The population is 25,000.

## Education

The Pier Paolo Pasolini public library is in Spinaceto.
# Danish Design Center

The Danish Design Center (DDC) is Denmark's national center for design. Established in 1978, DDC is a non-profit foundation under the Danish Ministry of Business, Industry and Financial Affairs. The role of DDC is to promote the use of design in business and industry, help professionalise the design industry, and document, promote and brand Danish design in Denmark and abroad.
The Danish Design Center is rooted in Denmark's design history and in the values of Danish design but is oriented towards the future. It is the vision of DDC to use design as a method and mindset to solve some of society's greatest challenges, particularly within the green, social and digital transitions.
The Danish Design Center is located in BLOX, a hub for design, architecture and urban innovation in Copenhagen, and the CEO is Christian Bason.
# Hashimura

Hashimura (written: 橋村, lit. "bridge village") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ryujoseph Hashimura (橋村 龍ジョセフ, born 2000), Japanese footballer
* Yuta Hashimura (橋村 祐太, born 1991), Japanese footballer
# Squeeze Me

"Squeeze Me" is a 1925 jazz standard composed by Fats Waller. It was based on an old blues song called "The Boy in the Boat". The lyrics were credited to publisher Clarence Williams, although Andy Razaf has claimed to have actually written the lyrics.
The song has been recorded by numerous artists, including Louis Armstrong, Mildred Bailey, Count Basie, Eddie Condon, Harry James, James P. Johnson, Bessie Smith, Jimmy Smith, Willie "The Lion" Smith, Dinah Washington, Tuba Skinny and Maria Muldaur.
# Spitalfields City Farm

Spitalfields City Farm is a city farm in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, a short distance from Brick Lane.
The farm was opened in 1978 on a 1.3-acre (0.53 ha) wasteland site that was a former railway goods depot. Initially an allotment site, it expanded to house animals, and became a charity in 1980.
Since 2008 the farm has held an annual "Oxford vs Cambridge Goat Race", coinciding with and parodying The Boat Race on the River Thames.
# An Act to promote the French language in Québec

Bill 63, formally the Loi pour promouvoir la langue française au Québec ("Law to promote the French language in Quebec"), was a language law passed in 1969 in Quebec, Canada.

## Background

In the 1960s, the government of Quebec commissioned a report about the state of the French language in the province. The report showed that in some areas of the province, residents who spoke only French had difficulty finding employment and doing everyday business. As a result, plans were begun to form a committee, called the Gendron Commission, to make recommendations for promoting the use of French in Quebec.
When the Catholic school board of Saint Leonard, Quebec, insisted for children of immigrants, mostly Italians, to be required to go to French schools, controversy and violence erupted. In response, the Union Nationale government of Jean-Jacques Bertrand passed Bill 63 without waiting for the Gendron Commission's report.

## Details

Section 2 of the bill allowed all residents of Quebec an English-language education for anyone desiring it for their children. That right was known as "freedom of choice."
The law also promoted the French language:
* The Ministry of Education was to ensure that students graduating from English schools in Quebec had a working knowledge of French.
* French courses were to be available to all students enrolled in Quebec schools.
* The Ministry of Education was to make French courses available to all immigrants entering Quebec.
* The mandate of the Office québécois de la langue française was extended.

## Aftermath

Bill 63 fell short of the expectations of many francophones, such as many Quebec nationalists, who expected that French would become the common public language of all Quebec residents. Their main criticism of the law was that it allowed all Quebec residents to send their children to either English or French schools. Opposition to the law led to the coalition Mouvement Québec français.
In 1974, the Liberal government of Robert Bourassa superseded the act by the Official Language Act.
# CPPA

CPPA is an acronym that may refer to:
* Constant purchasing power accounting
* Child Pornography Prevention Act of 1996
* Cameroon Press Photo Archive
* California Privacy Protection Agency
# Dedekaşı, Kepsut

Dedekaşı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kepsut, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 94 (2022).
# Calamine, Arkansas

Calamine is an unincorporated community in Sharp County, Arkansas, United States.

## History

Zinc mining gave the town its start, hence the name calamine.
# Cakaudrove East (Fijian Communal Constituency, Fiji)

Cakaudrove East Fijian Provincial Communal is a former electoral division of Fiji, one of 23 communal constituencies reserved for indigenous Fijians. Established by the 1997 Constitution, it came into being in 1999 and was used for the parliamentary elections of 1999, 2001, and 2006. (Of the remaining 48 seats, 23 were reserved for other ethnic communities, and 25, called Open Constituencies, were elected by universal suffrage). The electorate covered eastern areas of Cakaudrove Province; it included south-eastern Vanua Levu and the nearby islands of Taveuni, Rabi, and Kioa.
The 2013 Constitution promulgated by the Military-backed interim government abolished all constituencies and established a form of proportional representation, with the entire country voting as a single electorate.

## Election results

In the following tables, the primary vote refers to first-preference votes cast. The final vote refers to the final tally after votes for low-polling candidates have been progressively redistributed to other candidates according to pre-arranged electoral agreements (see electoral fusion), which may be customized by the voters (see instant run-off voting).

### 1999

| Candidate | Political party | Votes | % |
| Ratu Inoke Kubuabola | Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei (SVT) | 5,135 | 78.66 |
| Ratu Inoke Tabualevu | Christian Democratic Alliance (VLV) | 1,099 | 16.84 |
| Josua Gabirieli | (UNLP) | 294 | 4.50 |
| Total | Total | 6,528 | 100.00 |

### 2001

| Candidate | Political party | Votes | % |
| Ratu Naiqama Lalabalavu | Conservative Alliance (CAMV) | 3,278 | 56.09 |
| Ratu Inoke Kubuabola | Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei (SVT) | 1,742 | 29.81 |
| Ratu Josefa Lului | Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL) | 824 | 14.10 |
| Total | Total | 5,844 | 100.00 |

### 2006

| Candidate | Political party | Votes | % |
| Ratu Naiqama Lalabalavu | Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL) | 6,120 | 88.86 |
| Melania Lutuvakula | National Alliance Party (NAPF) | 480 | 6.97 |
| Vilimone Vosarogo | Independent | 287 | 4.17 |
| Total | Total | 6,887 | 100.00 |

## Sources

* Psephos - Adam Carr's electoral archive
* Fiji Facts
# Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia

The Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia (COTOL) was a political coalition that was formed to contest the 2005 Liberian general election. Initially, COTOL consisted of the Liberian Action Party (LAP), Liberia Unification Party (LUP), People's Democratic Party of Liberia (PDPL), and the formerly dominant True Whig Party (TWP).
In the 2005 elections, the coalition's presidential candidate Varney Sherman placed 5th out of 22 candidates, winning 7.8% of the vote. He subsequently endorsed George Weah of the Congress for Democratic Change in the presidential run-off election.
COTOL was more successful in the concurrent legislative elections, winning seven Senate seats, the most of any single political party or coalition, and eight seats in the House of Representatives.
The PDPL withdrew in 2006, and the LAP and LUP merged with the ruling Unity Party in 2010, effectively ending the coalition.
# Plant variety (law)

Plant variety is a legal term, following the International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV) Convention. Recognition of a cultivated plant (a cultivar) as a "variety" in this particular sense provides its breeder with some legal protection, so-called plant breeders' rights, depending to some extent on the internal legislation of the UPOV signatory countries, such as the Plant Variety Protection Act in the US.
This "variety" (which will differ in status according to national law) should not be confused with the international taxonomic rank of "variety" (regulated by the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants), nor with the term "cultivar" (regulated by the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants). Some horticulturists use "variety" imprecisely; for example, viticulturists almost always refer to grape cultivars as "grape varieties".
The EU has established a system that grants intellectual property rights to new plant varieties called Community plant variety right. It is valid throughout the EU and is in line with TRIPS/WTO agreements and the UPOV 1991 convention.
Around 27,260 plant variety applications were filed worldwide in 2022, up 8.2% on 2021 – a seventh consecutive year of growth. China contributed the majority of global growth, followed by the United Kingdom.