OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judy Johnson (writer)

Judy Johnson (born 1961) is an Australian poet and novelist. She has won many awards, including the C. J. Dennis Prize for Poetry, the Josephine Ulrick Poetry Prize and the Wesley Michel Wright Prize (twice).

## Life

Johnson lives and writes in Newcastle. Her early poetry was published in 1994 and she became an established poet. In 2011 Fourth Estate published her historical novel, The Secret Fate of Mary Watson. Since then, she has written a three-part series of novels titled, The Ripper's Net in 2014–15.

## Awards and recognition

Johnson has won the Wesley Michel Wright Prize twice, in 2000 for Nomadic and in 2013 for Stone Scar Air Water. The latter was also shortlisted for the Poetry Award at the 2014 Western Australian Premier's Book Awards.
She won the 2001 Bruce Dawe National Poetry Prize for "My Dressmaking Aunt" and the Griffith University Josephine Ulrick Poetry Prize for "The African Spider Cures" the following year. She won the Banjo Paterson Writing Award for Open Poetry for "A Whaler's Wife at Sea" and the Henry Kendall Poetry Award for "Between the Lines" in 2004.
At the 2007 Victorian Premier's Literary Awards she won the C. J. Dennis Prize for Poetry for her verse novel, Jack.
Her book, Dark Convicts, was shortlisted for the Multicultural Award at the 2018 NSW Premier's Literary Awards.

## Works
### Poetry

* Johnson, Judy (1998). Wing Corrections. Wollongong, NSW: Five Miles Press. ISBN 0864185073.
* —— (2004). Nomadic. North Fitzroy, Vic: Black Pepper. ISBN 978-1-876044-43-5.
* —— (2007). Navigation. Parkville, Vic: Five Islands Press. ISBN 978-0-7340-3756-5.
* —— (2008). Jack. Sydney, NSW: Picador. ISBN 9780330424226. (verse novel)
* —— (2013). Stone Scar Air Water. North Hobart, Tasmania: Walleah Press. ISBN 978-1-877010-32-3.
* —— (2013). Exhibit. Flying Islands Books. ISBN 9789996542626.
* —— (2017). Dark Convicts: ex-slaves on the First Fleet. UWAP poetry series. Crawley, Western Australia: UWA Publishing. ISBN 978-1-74258-918-3.

### Fiction

* Johnson, Judy (2011). The Secret Fate of Mary Watson. Sydney New York: Fourth Estate. ISBN 978-0-7322-9250-8.
* The Ripper's Net series
** Johnson, Judy (2014). The Lure. Sydney, NSW: Xoum. ISBN 9781921134364.
** —— (2014). The Chase. Sydney, NSW: Xoum. ISBN 9781921134371.
** —— (2015). The Trap. Sydney, NSW: Xoum. ISBN 9781921134388.
# National Democrats Union

The National Democrats Union, also known as the Alliance of National Democrats (Armenian: Ազգային ժողովրդավարների միություն, romanized: Azgayin zhoghovrdavarneri miut’yun) is an Armenian political party.

## History

The National Democrats Union was founded on 19 May 2001 by Arshak Sadoyan. Sadoyan was a previous member of the National Democratic Union. However, Sadoyan left the National Democratic Union to subsequently establish his own party.
On 25 May 2003, Arshak Sadoyan was elected a deputy of the National Assembly by the proportional list of the Justice electoral coalition, following the 2003 Armenian parliamentary election. Sadoyan was a member of the Justice coalition.
The party stated its intention to participate in the 2012 Armenian parliamentary elections, however, the party ultimately failed to register.
The party chose not to participate in the 2017 Armenian parliamentary election due to financial constraints. Prior to the 2018 Armenian parliamentary election, the party announced that it would be open to the idea of creating a new political alliance with other parties, however, the National Democrats Union ultimately did not participate. The party endorsed Armen Sarksyan for the presidency.
The party announced its intentions to participate in the 2021 Armenian parliamentary elections as part of the Free Homeland Alliance. Following the election, the alliance won just 0.32% of the popular vote, failing to win any seats in the National Assembly. Currently, the party acts as an extra-parliamentary force.
Arshak Sadoyan stated his opposition to either Nikol Pashinyan or Robert Kocharyan from becoming prime minister.

## Ideology

The party supports increased involvement of the Armenian Diaspora in the economic development of Armenia. The party also supports developing a modernized military, increasing wages, allowing the Armenian Diaspora to vote in national elections from abroad, and encourages the self-determination of Artsakh.

## Electoral record
### Parliamentary elections

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Government |
| 2021 | Arshak Sadoyan | 4,119 | 0.32 | 0 / 107 | 0 | 16th | Extra-parliamentary |
* ↑ As part of Free Homeland Alliance.
# Hampton, Georgia

Hampton is a city in southwestern Henry County, Georgia, United States. The population as of the 2020 census was 8,368. It is a southeastern suburb in the Atlanta metropolitan area.

## History

The city was once known as "Bear Creek" or "Bear Creek Station", named after a creek that runs through the area. The town was moved, established and renamed in 1873 when the Central Railroad of Georgia was built approx. one mile to the east. It was named after Brig. General Wade Hampton, an American soldier in the Revolutionary War and War of 1812.

## Points of interest

The Atlanta Motor Speedway and the Atlanta Speedway Airport are located 3 miles (5 km) west of Hampton. The Atlanta Air Route Traffic Control Center, the Federal Aviation Administration's ARTCC for the airspace over Atlanta and other parts of the Southeast U.S., is located in Hampton.

## Geography

Hampton is located in southwestern Henry County at 33°22′53″N 84°17′22″W﻿ / ﻿33.38139°N 84.28944°W﻿ / 33.38139; -84.28944 (33.381522, -84.289573).
U.S. Route 19/41, a four-lane highway, runs through the western side of the city, leading north 28 miles (45 km) to downtown Atlanta and south 11 miles (18 km) to Griffin. Georgia State Route 20 runs east from US 19/41 through the southern part of Hampton, leading 7 miles (11 km) to Interstate 75 and 10 miles (16 km) to McDonough.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Hampton has a total area of 5.7 square miles (14.7 km$^2$), of which 5.6 square miles (14.5 km$^2$) are land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km$^2$), or 0.86%, are water.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 19
* U.S. Route 41
* State Route 3
* State Route 20
* State Route 81

## Demographics

Hampton racial composition as of 2020 :
| Race | Num. | Perc. |
| White (non-Hispanic) | 2,935 | 35.07% |
| Black or African American (non-Hispanic) | 4,198 | 50.17% |
| Native American | 14 | 0.17% |
| Asian | 130 | 1.55% |
| Pacific Islander | 1 | 0.01% |
| Other/Mixed | 405 | 4.84% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 685 | 8.19% |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 8,368 people, 2,434 households, and 1,857 families residing in the city.

## Education
### Public
#### Elementary

* Hampton Elementary School
* Mt. Carmel Elementary School
* Rocky Creek Elementary School

#### Middle

* Hampton Middle School

#### High

* Hampton High School
* Dutchtown High School
# Golden Wolf

Golden Wolf is the seventh studio album by Australian musician Angus Stone, and his fifth under the name Dope Lemon. It was announced on 6 February 2025 alongside its second single "Electric Green Lambo" and scheduled for release on 9 May 2025 through BMG Rights Management.
Within a statement released at time of announcement it read "Moving effortlessly between sun-soaked rock and shimmering nocturnal grooves, the album invites listeners to savour the journey rather than rush to the destination. Like a vast desert landscape, the album is both stark and stunning — a place where time slows, and you can lose yourself completely."
# William Hennessy (violinist)

William Eldred Hennessy AM is an Australian violinist who founded the Australian String Quartet.

## Career

Hennessy led the Australian String Quartet from its formation in 1985 until 1996.
From 2006 until the end of 2021 he was artistic director of the Melbourne Chamber Orchestra, the orchestra which Jeffrey Crellin founded in 1991 under its original name Australia Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra.
For decades Hennessy has seen advocacy of the music of Douglas Weiland as his primary artistic responsibility. In 2018 he created The Weiland Project in order to bring the music of Weiland to world attention. He also continues to advocate for the music of the Australian composers Richard Mills AM, Calvin Bowman and Benjamin Martin.
He was closely associated with the development of next-generation Australian chamber music ensembles such the TinAlley Quartet, Flinders Quartet, Hamer Quartet, and the Seraphim Trio, and has been a mentor to many string players who are now at the forefront of Australian professional musical life. He remains deeply committed to musicians of the future.
Other positions previously held include Head of Strings at the University of Melbourne, concertmaster of the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, deputy leader and founder member of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, member of the London-based Academy of St Martin in the Fields, faculty member of the Australian National Academy of Music, and founder/director of the Tasmanian Symphony Chamber Players, the Melbourne University Chamber Orchestra, and the Adelaide Youth Chamber Orchestra.
He has made hundreds of concerto appearances and has been recognised as one of Australia's leading violinists and music educators.

## Honours and recognition

In the 2018 Queen's Birthday Honours William Eldred Hennessy was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for "For significant service to music as a concert violinist, artistic director, mentor and educator".
# Aronson v. Quick Point Pencil Co.

Aronson v. Quick Point Pencil Co., 440 U.S. 257 (1979), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the court held that federal patent law does not preempt state contract law so as to preclude enforcement of the contract.

## Description

The challenged law required the licensee of a patent-pending invention to pay a royalty to the inventor even if the patent was ultimately denied. The Supreme Court upheld the law because it did not cause anyone to decline to seek a patent or try to hide their disclosed inventions after the fact.
# Barnhill Arena

Barnhill Arena is a 10,000-seat multipurpose arena in Fayetteville, Arkansas, now used primarily for volleyball. The arena opened in 1954 and was home to the University of Arkansas Razorbacks (men's) and (women's) basketball teams before they moved to Bud Walton Arena in 1993. Prior to that, the arena had been considered to be one of the toughest to play in, first in the Southwest Conference and then in the Southeastern Conference, especially when Nolan Richardson was coach; it earned the nickname "Barnhell Arena" because of its rabid student section. After the opening of the new arena, the university converted Barnhill Arena into a volleyball and gymnastics-specific facility, and the Ladybacks' volleyball and gymnastics teams have played there ever since. The arena is also occasionally used for special events, such as concerts, graduations, and speakers.
It was originally built as the Arkansas Fieldhouse and renamed in 1973 in honor of John Barnhill, the school's former head football coach and athletic director.
The architects of the building were Haralson & Mott of Fort Smith.
# Alpheus armatus

Alpheus armatus is a species of snapping shrimp in the family Alpheidae, found in shallow water in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. It lives in association with a sea anemone such as Bartholomea annulata, clearing out sand from the cracks and crevices in which the sea anemone often lives.

## Description

Alpheus armatus is a moderate-sized shrimp, growing to a length of 2 to 5 cm (0.8 to 2.0 in). The antennae are white with dark bands, and the body is brown, orange or red, spotted with white. One of the front pair of legs bears an enormous pincer, used as a hunting and deterrent weapon, which is capable of producing a loud "click". The other front leg bears a small claw.

## Distribution and habitat

Alpheus armatus occurs in the tropical and subtropical western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, usually at depths greater than 10 m (33 ft). The very similar Alpheus immaculatus, with which A. armatus forms a species complex, mostly occurs between 13 and 25 m (43 and 82 ft). Both shrimps live in association with a sea anemone, usually Bartholomea annulata, which inhabits caves, overhangs and crevices, as well as coral rubble; the sea anemone conceals its foot and column in a concealed place and extends its tentacles into the water column to feed. When disturbed, the sea anemone contracts its body back into its lair, where it can defend itself with its stinging tentacles. Where the sea anemone lives close to a sandy seabed or in a turbulent location, it is more likely to have one or a pair of symbiotic shrimps living in association with it, than is a sea anemone further from the seabed.

## Ecology

Alpheus armatus is a predator, feeding on small crustaceans, molluscs and even tiny fish. When a potential prey approaches this shrimp, it opens its large pincer wide and advances on the intruder, snapping the claw shut with a loud click. This sends out a jet of water like a water pistol and "knocks out" its prey; the click is caused by the bursting of the cavitation bubble that forms as the claw closes. The stunned prey is carried to the shrimp's lair and consumed. If for some reason the snapping claw is lost, the other claw enlarges, taking on the shape and function of the snapping claw, although never attaining the size of the original. At the next moult, a new small claw develops on the damaged limb, but does not resume its original function.
Alpheus armatus is an obligate symbiont of a sea anemone, commonly Bartholomea annulata, and is able to acclimatise to its toxins. The shrimp searches out the sea anemone even when both are completely buried in sand. The shrimp actively clears away sand obstructing the entrance to the sea anemone's lair. While cleaning the den, the shrimp exhibits three separate behaviours, digging, tossing sand and tamping. The sea anemone benefits from these actions by being able to better contract into its lair for its own protection; the shrimp benefits from the protection provided by the sea anemone's stinging tentacles.
# James Flint

James Flint may refer to:
* James Flint (merchant) (1720–?), British merchant and diplomat
* James Flint (1733–1810), Scottish surgeon, co-founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* James Flint (architect) (1862–1894), Australian architect
* James Flint (RAF officer) (1913–2013), British businessman and officer
* Bruiser Flint (born 1965), American basketball coach
* James Flint (novelist) (born 1968), British novelist
* Captain Flint, a fictional character, created by Robert Louis Stevenson
* Captain James Flint, a fictional character in the Swallows and Amazons series of books
# Petrus Nannius

Petrus Nannius (Dutch: Pieter Nanninck; b. 1496, Alkmaar – d. 1557) was a Dutch poet, accomplished Latin scholar and humanist of the 16th century. A contemporary of Desiderius Erasmus, he was born in Alkmaar and was an important figure in the humanism of the time, having provided a foundation with his teaching for the later flowering of humanism in the region.

## Life

We first hear of Nannius teaching in Gouda, South Holland. His appointment here is considered a turning point in the humanism of Gouda, in that the humanistic spirit was being found less inside monasteries, and more in public, secular life. In 1539, Nannius succeeded Conrad Goclenius as Latin teacher at the Collegium Trilingue, where he taught renowned intellectuals of the age such as Jacobus Cruquius. Nannius was described by Flemish humanist Justus Lipsius as the first person to introduce a love of letters in the Collegium Trilingue. Nannius served in this capacity from 1539 to his death in 1557. For his many scholarly endeavours, he could rely on the financial help of influential patrons, such as Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle.

## Works

Nannius was also a writer who wrote a commentary on the Ars Poetica of Horace, and saw in it many similarities to Menippean satire. He translated the works of many Greek authors, including Aeschines, Plutarch, and Athanasius. He also produced ten books of critical and explanatory Miscellanea, and commentaries on the Eclogues and fourth book of the Aeneid by Virgil.

### Selective bibliography

Philological Commentaries
* Vergil: Aeneis IV (1544), Bucolica (1559, published posthumously)
* Livy: Ab Urbe condita III (1545)
* Cicero: In Verrem (1546)
* Σύμμικτα or Miscellanea (1548)
* "Symmachi, & Ambrosii de Religione Epistolæ adversariæ, Petri Nannii Alcmariani, et Victoris Giselini scholiis illvstratæ". Aurelii Prudentii Clementis Opera. Antverpiae: Plantin. 1564.
* Horace: Ars poetica (1608, published posthumously)
Latin translations of Greek texts
* Lucian: 7 Dialogues of the Gods and 4 Dialogues of the Sea Gods (1528)
* Basil of Caesarea: several homilies (1538 and 1539)
* Plutarch: Lives of Phocion and Cato the Younger (1540)
* Athenagoras: On the Resurrection of the Dead (1541, editio princeps)
* Athanasius: Complete works (1556)
Original literary output
* Vinctus (1522)
* Declamatio de Bello Turcis Inferendo (1535/6)
* Orationes tres (1541)
* Dialogismi heroinarum (1541 and 1550)
* Declamatio quodlibetica, de aeternitate mundi (1549)
* Dream orations (1611, published posthumously)
** Somnium, sive Paralipomena Virgilii: Res Inferae a Poeta relictae
** Somnium alterum In lib. Il Lucretii Praefatio
# Califano v. Yamasaki

Califano v. Yamasaki, 442 U.S. 682 (1979), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided an issue of Federal statutory hearing rights.
Under section 204(a)(1) of the Social Security Act, the Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was allowed to make recoupments of erroneous overpayments of old age, survivors' or disability benefits by deducting from future payments. Section 204(b) allowed the Secretary to preclude the recoupment if the disability recipient was without fault and adjustments or recovery would "defeat the purposes" of the Act or "be against equity and good conscience."
Under the Department's procedures, after a recipient was notified of the ex parte determination that an overpayment had been made, the recipient could file a written request either seeking reconsideration of that determination or asking the Secretary to waive recovery in accordance with 204(b). The recoupment would start if the agency's decision on the request went against the recipient, and an oral hearing would be granted only if the recipient continued to object to recoupment.
A number of beneficiaries challenged the Department's procedure under the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution.
In an opinion written by Justice Blackmun, the court held that because individual rights were at stake, the procedures did not satisfy the requirements of due process.
# 1949 Trinity Hilltoppers football team

The 1949 Trinity Hilltoppers football team was an American football team that represented Trinity College of Hartford, Connecticut, as an independent during the 1949 college football season. In their 15th season under head coach Dan Jessee, the Hilltoppers compiled a perfect 8–0 record, shut out four of eight opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 312 to 38.
The Hilltoppers finished the season with the only undefeated and united record in New England. They averaged 369.3 yards of total offense, 294.5 rushing yards, and 39 points per game.
The team's leading scorers were Bill Goralski with six touchdowns (36 points) and Bill Vibert with 34 points (34 extra points). Five players scored five touchdowns: Dick Aiken; Tom DePatie; Al Magnoli; and Jim Pickett. Three backs finished with over 400 rushing yards: Goralski (499 yards); Roger Hall (445 yards); and Al Magnoli (409 yards).
The team played its home games at Trinity Field in Hartford.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 1 | | Williams | Trinity FieldHartford, CT | W 34–13 | 4,000 |
| October 8 | 2:00 p.m. | at Norwich | Sabine FieldNorthfield, VT | W 71–0 | 3,000 |
| October 15 | | at Hobart | Boswell FieldGeneva, NY | W 42–0 | |
| October 22 | | Middlebury | Trinity FieldHartford, CT | W 69–13 | |
| October 29 | | WPI | Trinity FieldHartford, CT | W 62–0 | 2,000 |
| November 5 | 2:00 p.m. | at Amherst | Pratt FieldAmherst, MA | W 21–6 | |
| November 12 | | Wesleyan | Trinity FieldHartford, CT (rivalry) | W 7–6 | 6,500 |
| November 19 | | at Tufts | Tufts OvalMedford, MA | W 6–0 | 7,000 |
| All times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Stephanie Bedwell-Grime

Stephanie Bedwell-Grime is a Canadian author of fantasy, horror, science fiction, and romance novels. She has written more than a dozen novels and many pieces of short fiction. She has been nominated for the Prix Aurora Award five times.
Bedwell-Grime is married to Derek Grime, an artist in the field of animation and visual effects.

## Published works
### Angels

A set of contemporary tales set in Heaven, Hell, modern-day Toronto, and points in between.
* Guardian Angel
* Fallen Angel

### Dark Fantasy

* Wishful Thinking
* Witch Island
* A Darker Passion
* The DeadWalk

### Science fiction

* Starr Struck
* Beneath a Million Stars

### Vampires

* The Bleeding Sun
* Dark Desire
* A Pirate's Life
* The Vampire Next Door
* The Vampire's Kitchen

### Romance

* Honeymoon for One
* Puppy Love
* Fair Game, Inc.
* Heartbeat
# Shighnan District

Shighnan District (Persian: ولسوالی شغنان -Tajik: Ноҳияи Шиғнони, Shughni: خُږنۈن ولسوالے) is one of the 28 districts of the Badakhshan Province in eastern Afghanistan. It is part of the history region of Shighnan that is today divided between Afghanistan and Tajikistan.The district borders the Panj River and Tajikistan in the northeast, the Maimay district to the west, the Raghistan district in the southwest, the Kohistan, Arghanj Khwa, and Shuhada districts in the south, and the Ishkashim district in the southeast.
Lake Shewa is located in Shighnan Valley.

## Demography

The Khowar, Tajiks, Khoshey, and Pamiris are the major ethnic groups. Only the Farsi and Shughnani language are spoken.
This District has a population of 27,750