OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nenia Dea

Nenia Dea (Engl.: Goddess Nenia; rarely Naenia) was an ancient funeral deity of Rome, who had a sanctuary outside the Porta Viminalis. The cult of Nenia is doubtless a very old one, but according to Georg Wissowa the location of Nenia's shrine (sacellum) outside the center of early Rome indicates that she didn't belong to the earliest circle of Roman deities. In a different interpretation her shrine was located outside the old city walls, because it had been the custom for all gods connected to death or dying.

## Goddess of the Roman funerary lament

Nenia shares her name with the nenia that sometimes took the meaning of carmen funebre ("dirge"), and Marcus Terentius Varro regarded the Nenia Dea as a personification of the funerary lament's protective power. She was therefore a goddess also connected to the end of a person's life. Varro assigned the Nenia Dea to a polar position with respect to the god Ianus, which was probably inspired by one of the ancient Roman etymologies of the word nenia, defining it as nenia finis ("end", fig.: "finale").
Arnobius places men who are near to death under Nenia's care. Although Arnobius' writings are mainly influenced by Cornelius Labeo, the identification of Nenia as the goddess of human transience here also suggests a Varronian origin. It is unclear whether Tertullian referred to the Nenia Dea when he wrote about the "goddess of death herself". Whether the worship of Nenia herself was part of the last rites is uncertain. However, Lucius Afranius clearly associates the term nenia (i.e. the funeral song) with the obsequies.

## Further hypotheses

Heller rejects Nenia's status as a funerary deity and makes a guess as to her original nature as the goddess of "children's playtime". Heller's restrictive emphasis on nenia as a "jingle" or "plaything" alone has however been refuted, since sufficient sources on the funerary nature have been delivered by Heller himself, albeit disregarded.
In any case, even Heller's erroneous interpretation of the term nenia could in principle be applicable to Roman funerary customs, because death was also seen as a rebirth into the afterlife. Lucretius explicitly connects the funeral lamentations with the "wail that children raise upon first seeing the shores of light." Furthermore, the dirges could sometimes also have paralleled the lullabies that mothers sing to their children, since some neniae were sung with a soothing voice. However, this source and other sources on the nenia as a lullaby do not specifically refer to dirges, but to neniae in general. Beside the lament to fend off perdition, Nenia's character might have included some of the hypothesized philosophies, e.g. the wailing of rebirth, but since the sources are silent with respect to the goddess herself, these views on the Nenia Dea remain speculation.
# James Ronald Walker

James Ronald Walker (June 28, 1947 – June 2, 2022) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member for the 19th district of the Georgia State Senate.

## Life and career

Walker was born in Telfair County, Georgia, the son of Hilda White and James Wimbric Walker. He attended Georgia Southwestern State University and graduated with a Bachelor of Science.
In 1977, Walker was elected to represent the 19th district of the Georgia State Senate. He served until 1984, when he was succeeded by Walter S. Ray. He was sheriff of Telfair County, Georgia, where he served from 1985 until December 31, 1992, when he was term-limited.
Walker was part-owner of Walker Concrete Pipe Company with his father and uncle. He was a lifelong member of McRae United Methodist Church.
Walker was suspected of part owning a cockfighting gambling enterprise and of accepting bribes from cocaine dealers and other criminal. In 1994 Walker was found guilty of conspiring to manufacture, possess and distribute marijuana and was sentenced to serve ten years in prison.
Walker was married to Carliss Cadwell at 19 years of age. They had two children and lived in McRae, Georgia. They divorced after 21 years of marriage.
He later married Dianne Marchant McDuffie, and they lived in Jacksonville, Georgia.
Walker died in June 2022, at the age of 74 from complications of leukemia and liver failure at Jeff Davis Hospital in Hazlehurst, Georgia.
# Mile One Market, Port Harcourt

Mile One Market, Port Harcourt is a multipurpose market located at Diobu metropolis in Port Harcourt, the capital City of River State, Nigeria. The market is known for selling a variety of products, including food, clothing and electronics. In 2013, the Mile One Market, which is located along Ikwerre Road in Port Harcourt, was razed down by the fire. This led to loss of goods worth millions of Naira.

## Market Management Committee

In 2018, traders at the Mile One Market, Port Harcourt, appealed to the River State Governor, Governor Nyesom Ezenwo Wike to scrab the existing Market Management Committee due to leadership in the Market.
# Alexander Braunstein (politician)

Alexander Braunstein (February 24, 1868 – June 24, 1928) was a Caucasian-born Jewish-American pharmacist, educator and politician who served as a Socialist member of the New York City Board of Aldermen, representing The Bronx's 32nd district from 1918 to 1921.
Braunstein was a delegate to the 1919 Emergency National Convention of the SPA, where he was allied with the right-wing Old Guard faction. After he left office, he became a pharmacist and taught economics at the New York University School of Commerce. He died at his pharmacy in Yonkers, New York on June 24, 1928.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Quitman County, Georgia

This is a list of properties and districts in Quitman County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Quitman County Courthouse | Quitman County Courthouse More images | June 8, 1995 (#95000718) | 111 Main St. 31°53′09″N 85°06′33″W﻿ / ﻿31.885833°N 85.109167°W﻿ / 31.885833; -85.109167﻿ (Quitman County Courthouse) | Georgetown | This one-story brick courthouse was built in 1939 by the Public Works Administration using federal relief funds. |
| 2 | Quitman County Jail | Quitman County Jail | August 13, 1981 (#81000200) | 115 Main St. 31°53′08″N 85°06′35″W﻿ / ﻿31.885556°N 85.109722°W﻿ / 31.885556; -85.109722﻿ (Quitman County Jail) | Georgetown | The original jail was a wooden structure built in 1859. It was replaced in 1891 with the current brick structure. |
# Gunnar Bärlund

Gunnar Richard Bernhard Bärlund (9 January 1911 – 2 August 1982) was a Finnish heavyweight boxer who won the European amateur title in 1934. He competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics, but lost in the first round to the eventual winner Santiago Lovell.
In 1934, Bärlund turned professional and in 1936 moved to the United States, where he fought until retiring from boxing in 1948. He eventually became an American citizen, and died in Palm Beach, Florida in 1982. In 1991, his statue was erected in Helsinki. His niece Tutu Sohlberg is a retired Olympic equestrian.
# EME

EME may refer to:

## Companies and organizations

* Edison Mission Energy, a defunct American power company
* Emcor, an American construction company
* College of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, a constituent college of National University of Sciences and Technology, Pakistan
* Corps of Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, of the Canadian Forces
* Indian Army Corps of EME, of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers
* Pakistan Army Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering

## Science

* ECB-mask-ECB, a block cipher mode of operation used for disk encryption
* EME (psychedelic), a drug
* Early myoclonic encephalopathy
* Earth–Moon–Earth communication
* Eigenmode expansion
* Electromagnetic environment
* Electromembrane extraction
* Early Medieval Europe (journal)

## Language

* Early Modern English, a phase of the English language.

## Other

* EME Temple, in Gujarat, India
* Elmore railway station, Australia
* Encrypted Media Extensions, a W3C specification
* Exempted Micro Enterprises
# The Breaking Point (1924 film)

The Breaking Point is a 1924 American silent mystery film directed by Herbert Brenon and written by Edfrid A. Bingham and Julie Herne. The film, based on the 1922 novel of the same name by Mary Roberts Rinehart, stars Nita Naldi, Patsy Ruth Miller, George Fawcett, Matt Moore, John Merkyl, Theodore von Eltz, and Edythe Chapman. The film was released on May 4, 1924, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, believing that he has killed the husband of Beverly Carlysle, an actress with whom he is infatuated, Judson Clark flees from the darkness of a ranch house in a western town into a snowstorm, is taken ill, and loses his memory. As Richard Livingstone, physician, he succeeds in New York City and becomes engaged to Elizabeth Wheeler. Ten years later while at a theater show, he is recognized from the stage by Beverly, who had thought her husband's killer had perished in the snow. He is taken to face justice back in Wyoming. There the real culprit confesses to the killing of Beverly's spouse. Judson finds happiness with Elizabeth.

## Cast

* Nita Naldi as Beverly Carlysle
* Patsy Ruth Miller as Elizabeth Wheeler
* George Fawcett as Dr. David Livingstone
* Matt Moore as Judson Clark
* John Merkyl as William Lucas
* Theodore von Eltz as Fred Gregory
* Edythe Chapman as Lucy Livingstone
* Cyril Ring as Louis Bassett
* Westcott Clarke as Sheriff Wilkins
* Edward Kipling as Joe
* Milton Brown as Donaldson (credited as Milt Brown)
* Charles A. Stevenson as Harrison Wheeler
* Naida Faro as Minnie
* Julia Faye as Gossipy Patient (uncredited)
* Willie Fung as Chinese Cook (uncredited)
* Rolfe Sedan as Theatre Audience Spectator (uncredited)

## Preservation

A complete copy of The Breaking Point is preserved in the Library of Congress collection.
# Paul Dufault

Paul Dufault, born Eusèbe Pantaléon Cyprien Wilbrod Dufault (1872–1930), was a Canadian lyrical tenor.

## History

Dufault was born 10 December 1872 in Sainte-Hélène-de-Bagot, Quebec.
Dufault studied singing in Montreal, Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts, and studied at the Séminaire de Nicolet, and with Hector Dupeyron of the Paris Opera. He began his professional career as a singer in 1887 under the name Paul Dufault and made a name for himself primarily as a lieder and oratorio singer.
He died 20 June 1930 in Sainte-Hélène-de-Bagot.

## Touring

Between 1906 and about 1920 Default made regular concert tours through Canada, often to regional areas, and had appearances in Australia, New Zealand, China and Japan. He toured Australia three times and was described glowingly as the "golden voiced Canadian tenor", and employed local musicians in the countries he toured.
In 1910 he had two appearances at Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Gustav Mahler, and he lived and worked in New York for several years.
Dufault was also known for his tours with American soprano, Eleanora de Cisneros.
Dufault's repertoire included classical French arias as well as French and English songs by composers such as Théodore Botrel, Charles Gounod and Gustave Goublier, but also songs by Francesco Paolo Tosti.

## Recordings

Between 1911 and 1921 he made recordings for the Columbia Phonograph, Edison Records, Victor and Starr Records labels. In May 1918 in New York, he recorded a number of songs with Australian actress and singer, Dorothy Brunton.
Many of his recordings are held in the University of California, Santa Barbara Library Audio Cylinder Archive.

## Honors

In Canada, two lakes – one in Ontario and one in Manitoba – were named after Dufault and a street in Montreal has also borne his name since 1972.
# Higher-order modulation

Higher-order modulation is a type of digital modulation usually with an order of 4 or higher. Examples: quadrature phase-shift keying (QPSK), and m-ary quadrature amplitude modulation (m-QAM).
# Neoptolemus (general)

Neoptolemus (Ancient Greek: Νεoπτόλεμος; died 321 BC) was a Macedonian officer who served under Alexander the Great.
According to Arrian he belonged to the race of the Aeacidae, so he was probably related to the family of the kings of Epirus.
Neoptolemus is mentioned as serving in the Macedonian royal guards (ἑταῖροι) and distinguished himself particularly at the siege of Gaza, 332 BC, where he was the first to scale the walls.
Little has been written about him during the subsequent campaigns of Alexander; however, he appears to have earned a reputation as an able soldier. Dexippus lists the satrapy of Carmania as assigned to Neoptolemus after the death of Alexander; however, Diodorus and Justin assign this satrapy to Tlepolemus instead. A. G. Roos revised Dexippus' text to assign Carmania to Tlepolemus and Armenia to Neoptolemus. Pat Wheatley and Waldemar Heckel found this revision to be unlikely to represent the original text, and considered it more likely that the fragment of the text of Dexippus includes a scribal error, as "Neoptolemus" is an easy corruption of "Tlepolemus". Neoptolemus apparently campaigned in Armenia after the death of Alexander, but his official status in this area is unclear; he might have been a strategos rather than a satrap. Neoptolemus managed only to create havoc in Armenia, which suggests that he wasn't cooperating with any existing satrap.
As Neoptolemus had a reputation of being restless and unsettled, Perdiccas regarded him with suspicion. So in 321 BC, when Perdiccas set out for Ptolemaic Egypt, he placed Neoptolemus under the command of Eumenes, who was told to exercise particular vigilance regarding Neoptolemus.
Perdiccas' suspicions turned out to be well founded: Neoptolemus immediately entered into correspondence with the hostile Macedonian leaders, Antipater and Craterus, and, on being ordered by Eumenes to join him with his contingent, refused to comply. In response, Eumenes immediately marched against him, defeated his army, and compelled all the Macedonian troops in his service to take the oath of fidelity to Perdiccas.
Neoptolemus managed to escape with a small body of cavalry and joined Craterus, whom he persuaded to march immediately against Eumenes, while the latter was still celebrating his victory and unprepared for a fresh attack. But their cautious adversary was not taken by surprise and met his enemies in a pitched battle. During this battle, Neoptolemus commanded the left wing, on which he was opposed to Eumenes himself; and the two leaders, who were bitter personal enemies, sought each other out during the battle and engaged in single combat, in which, after a desperate struggle, Neoptolemus was slain by Eumenes.
# Cysteine (data page)

The complete data for Cysteine (v) :
* Database data |
* SMILES: SCC(N)C(=O)O InChI=1/C3H7NO2S/c4-2(1-7)3(5)6/h2,7H,1,4H2,(H,5,6)/f/h5H  ATC: N/A CAS: [52-90-4] DrugBank: N/A EINECS: 200-158-2 PubChem: 5862 |
* Physical properties |
* Structure Crystal data Spectral dataUV-Vis IR NMR MSPhase behavior Solid properties T$_m$: 240 °C Liquid properties Gas properties |
* Hazard properties |
* MSDS N/AMain hazards:- N/ANFPA 704Flash point- N/ARTECS number: N/A |
* Chemical properties |
* XLogP: -2.988pI: 5.07pK$_a$: 1.91; 8.14; 10.28Tautomers: Hydrogen bond: donor - 2;  acceptor - 3 |
* Pharmacological properties |
* view
* Except where noted otherwise, data relate to Standard temperature and pressure.
* Reliability of data general note.
# Australia.gov.au

australia.gov.au was the central website for the Australian Government, providing onwards links to department and agency websites. The address redirects to pm.gov.au, a political page. Australia no longer has a simple entry page to the structure of government. A complete listing of all government departments and agencies can be found at directory.gov.au. The original platform was owned and managed by the Digital Transformation Agency (DTA) on behalf of the federal government, and can also be used by federal and state and territory agencies as a link shortener.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Australian Government reappropriated the website as the "Coronavirus response site", moving existing content to info.australia.gov.au for the foreseeable future. Federal health and economic response campaigns all advertised the website, which also includes links to state and territory health department websites. This site is also now not available.

## History

In March 2006, australia.gov.au was awarded "Best Government Site" by Australian NetGuide.
The Australian Financial Review reported that efforts in 2017 to centralise all government websites australia.gov.au, similar to gov.uk, had faded after departments resisted moves to centralise government communications.
In March 2020 following the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia, the DTA changed australia.gov.au to become the "central portal for citizens, companies and communities to get official information on COVID-19." On 22 March, the new "Coronavirus response site" was launched, including a symptom checker. Speaking to the Australian Financial Review, a government spokesperson said that all television, print, radio and digital campaigns related to the COVID-19 pandemic would advertise australia.gov.au. This move was made as the government announced a range of economic and safety measures, not appropriate for the Department of Health's website. A former senior official at the DTA described that the transformation of australia.gov.au was similar to that of New Zealand Government's COVID-19 portal.
This site no longer exists. Date of removal unknown.
# Convention on Facilitation of International Maritime Traffic

The Convention on Facilitation of International Maritime Traffic, often abbreviated and referred to as the Fal Convention, is an International Maritime Organization (IMO) Convention for the facilitation of maritime transport and ships. It aims to harmonise communications and information exchange between ships, governments and ports.

## History

The Convention was established in April 1965. It entered into force on 5 March 1967 following the necessary ratifications. It was amended in 1992 and again in 2003 to introduce requirements for stowaways.
On 1 January 2018, the Convention was amended to strengthen requirements applying to stowaways and to shore leave for seafarers.
In May 2022, the Convention was amended.

## Contents and application

The FAL Convention sets out international standards and recommended practices for the simplification of national formalities, information requirements and procedures for the arrival of ships in territorial waters, as well as their stay and departure.
The Convention sets out regulations and guidance for the management of stowaways on ships and in ports. The FAL Convention defines stowaways as "A person who is secreted on a ship, or in cargo which is subsequently loaded on the ship, without the consent of the shipowner or the Master or any other responsible person and who is detected on board the ship after it has departed from a port, or in the cargo while unloading it in the port of arrival, and is reported as a stowaway by the Master to the appropriate authorities."
The Convention also requires that member States should facilitate shore leave access for seafarers in their ports.
Since 2019 it is now mandatory for all ships and ports to exchange declarations and information electronically.
Since 1 January 2024, the use of the 'Maritime Single Window' (MSW) system is mandatory in all ports, removing all paper-based requirements for information exchange. The Maritime Single Window is a digital platform allowing for the electronic exchange of information.

## FAL Committee

The IMO Facilitation Committee (FAL) meets at periodical intervals each year to discuss and review application of the convention. For example, the Committee had its 48th session in April 2024 and discussed the maritime single window system, the impact of maritime autonomous ships, guidelines on port community systems and digitisation initiatives.
The Committee assists member States with the implementation of the Maritime Single Window platform and issues appropriate guidelines.
# 1979 Bowling Green Falcons football team

The 1979 Bowling Green Falcons football team was an American football team that represented Bowling Green University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their third season under head coach Denny Stolz, the Falcons compiled a 4–7 record (3–5 against MAC opponents), finished in eighth place in the MAC, and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 265 to 194.
The team's statistical leaders included Mike Wright with 1,148 passing yards, Kevin Folkes with 696 rushing yards, and Dan Shetler with 502 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | Eastern Michigan | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | W 32–6 | |
| September 15 | at Iowa State* | Cyclone StadiumAmes, IA | L 10–38 | 47,300 |
| September 22 | Central Michigan | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 0–24 | |
| September 29 | at Western Michigan | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 15–3 | |
| October 6 | Toledo | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH (rivalry) | L 17–23 | |
| October 13 | at Kent State | Dix StadiumKent, OH (rivalry) | W 28–17 | |
| October 20 | Miami (OH) | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 3–21 | |
| October 27 | at Ball State | Ball State StadiumMuncie, IN | L 23–38 | 15,736 |
| November 3 | at Kentucky* | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY | L 14–20 | 57,500 |
| November 10 | Southern Miss* | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | W 31–27 | 10,556 |
| November 17 | at Ohio | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 21–48 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Needhi Pizhaithathu

Needhi Pizhaithathu (transl. Justice has prevailed) is a 1981 Indian Tamil-language action drama film directed by S. A. Chandrasekhar, starring Vijayakanth, Jaishankar and Mucherla Aruna. It was released on 28 November 1981.

## Cast

* Vijayakanth as Vijay
* Mucherla Aruna as Geetha
* Jaishankar
* Silk Smitha
* S. S. Chandran

## Production

After the success of Sattam Oru Iruttarai (1981), director S. A. Chandrasekhar and actor Vijayakanth reunited for Needhi Pizhaithathu the same year.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Shankar–Ganesh.

## Reception

Sindhu Jeeva of Kalki panned the film for its plot, music, dialogues and illogical sequences.