OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ōe Kenzaburō Prize

The Kenzaburō Ōe Prize (大江健三郎賞) was a Japanese literary award sponsored by Kodansha (講談社) and established in 2006 to commemorate both the 100th anniversary of Kodansha's establishment and 50th anniversary of the writing life of Kenzaburō Ōe (大江健三郎). The award was for Japanese literary novels published in the previous year, with the winning work selected solely by Ōe. The winner received no cash award, but several winning works were translated into other languages, such as English, French and German, for publication. Kenzaburō Ōe had an open conversation with each winner. The final prize was awarded in 2014, and the collected selection commentary and dialogues were reprinted in a single volume published by Kodansha in 2018.

## List of winners

| Year | Author | Japanese title | English title |
| 2007 | 長嶋有 Yū Nagashima | 夕子ちゃんの近道 Yūko-chan no Chikamichi | Yūko's Shortcut |
| 2008 | 岡田利規 Toshiki Okada | わたしたちに許された特別な時間の終わり Watashitachi ni Yurusareta Tokubetsu na Jikan no Owari | The End of the Special Time Allowed to Us |
| 2009 | 安藤礼二 Reiji Ando | 光の曼荼羅　日本文学論 Hikari no Mandara, Nihon Bungaku Ron | Mandala of Light: on Japanese Literature |
| 2010 | 中村文則 Fuminori Nakamura | Suri | The Thief (tr. Satako Izumo and Stephen Coates) |
| 2011 | 星野智幸 Tomoyuki Hoshino | 俺俺 Ore Ore | ME (tr. Charles De Wolf) |
| 2012 | 綿矢りさ Risa Wataya | かわいそうだね？ Kawaisou da ne? | Isn't It a Pity? |
| 2013 | 本谷有希子 Yukiko Motoya | 嵐のピクニック Arashi no pikunikku | Picnic in the Storm |
| 2014 | 岩城けい Kei Iwaki | さようなら、オレンジ Sayounara, orenji | Goodbye, My Orange |
# U.S. Virgin Islands Highway 35

Highway 35 is a road on St. Thomas, USVI. Beginning in an intersection with Highway 30 overlooking St. Thomas Harbor, the road runs north through eastern Charlotte Amalie, passing by Fort Christian. Once out of the immediate vicinity of the town, Highway 35 begins its twisty journey north to Magens Bay. The road passes Highway 33 and has a brief concurrency with Highway 40 before turning to the northeast to meet Highway 42. Highway 35 finally turns north again and dead-ends at the entrance to Magens Bay Beach.

## Spur routes

Highway 35 has no spur routes. The only other St. Thomas route not to be the "parent" of a route is Highway 42.
# Wall-crossing

In algebraic geometry and string theory, the phenomenon of wall-crossing describes the discontinuous change of a certain quantity, such as an integer geometric invariant, an index or a space of BPS state, across a codimension-one wall in a space of stability conditions, a so-called wall of marginal stability.
# Visitation (Dürer)

Visitation is a 1503 woodcut by the German Renaissance artist Albrecht Dürer, from his series on the Life of the Virgin. It depicts the Visitation, an episode in the Gospel of Luke, Luke 1:39–56 when Mary, heavily pregnant, travels to see her much older cousin Elisabeth, who is now also late with child.
The women embrace at the house of Elisabeth's husband Zacharias, who is shown standing at the doorway to the left of the woodcut. Both Zacharias and his wife are old; he is struck into silence by the fact of his long barren wife having finally conceived a child.
The highly detailed landscape shown in the background is likely inspired by the artist's two journeys through the Alps during 1494–95.
# Eilema aurantisquamata

Eilema aurantisquamata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Kenya and Malawi.
# Pierre le Pelley III

Pierre le Pelley III, 15th Seigneur of Sark (1799–1839) was Seigneur of Sark from 1820 to 1839. He drowned when the boat carrying him to Guernsey was lost in a tidal race just off the coast of Sark.
# Willy (disambiguation)

Willy is a masculine given name or nickname. Willy or Willie may also refer to:

## Music

* Willie – Before His Time, a 1977 album by country singer Willie Nelson
* "Willy", a song by Joni Mitchell from Ladies of the Canyon
* "Willie", a 2006 song by Cat Power from The Greatest

## Other uses

* slang for the penis
* Willy (surname), a list of people with the surname Willy or Willie
* Willy (TV series), an American situation comedy
* Willy (textile machine)
* SS Willy, a Dutch cargo ship in service from 1938 to 1939
* Willie, Georgia, a community in the United States
* Willie Lake, a lake in Minnesota
* Willie: An Autobiography, an autobiography by Willie Nelson with the assistance of Bud Shrake
# Celia Levetus

Celia Levetus also known as C. A. Nicholson and Diana Forbes (1874-1936) was a Canadian-English author, poet and illustrator of the Birmingham School.

## Biography

Celia Levetus was born in 1874 to English parents living in Montreal. Her father worked in the silverware business and was also a professional singer. Her aunt, Amelia S. Levetus, was an art critic who wrote for The Studio. In 1878 the Levetus family moved back to England, first living in London and then in Edgbaston. Levetus attended the Birmingham School of Art, where she was taught by Walter Crane.
Influenced by Crane as well as William Morris, Levetus became associated with the Birmingham school of illustrators. She illustrated books, designed bookplates and greeting cards, and contributed to periodicals such as the English Illustrated Magazine and The Yellow Book. She exhibited her work at venues such as the Walker Art Gallery, the Manchester Art Gallery, and the annual exhibition of the Ex Libris Society.
Her most notable work is a series of illustrations for a collection of Turkish fairy tales collected by Ignác Kúnos and translated by Robert Nisbet Bain. In 1895, she contributed to A Book of Nursery Rhymes along with other Birmingham School illustrators. She also illustrated Verse Fancies, a volume of poems published by her brother, Edward Lewis Levetus, in 1897; a miniature edition of William Blake's Songs of Innocence (Wells Gardner & Company, 1899); and a full-sized edition of his Songs of Experience (1902).
After marrying Eric Pearson Nicholson in 1902, she stopped illustrating professionally. She wrote several novels and a volume of poetry (The Comfort-Lady and Other Poems, 1911) under the pen names C. A. Nicholson and Diana Forbes. She died in 1936.

## Gallery

* "Aleodor and the Emperor," Turkish Fairy Tales, 1896
* "Boy-Beautiful and His Faithful Servant," Turkish Fairy Tales, 1896
* "Sybil," Verse Fancies, 1897
# Carramar, New South Wales

Carramar is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Carramar is located 30 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Fairfield and is part of the South Western Sydney region.

## History

Carramar's name comes from an aboriginal word meaning "shade of trees". The first land grant in the area was made by Governor King in 1803. One of Sydney's oldest trees, the Bland Oak, was planted in the suburb in the 1830s by William Bland. When the railway station opened here in 1924 it was called South Fairfield. However, the area had been known as Carramar since at least the 1850s and the name of the station was changed to Carramar in 1926. A post office was opened the following year as the local population began to swell.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census of population, there were 3,475 residents in Carramar. 36.8% of people were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were Vietnam 18.0%, China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) 3.7%, Iraq 3.5%, Lebanon 2.6% and Philippines 2.1%. 24.4% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Vietnamese 21.5%, Arabic 12.2%, Cantonese 3.4%, Mandarin 3.0% and Spanish 2.7%. The most common religious groups were Catholic 20.1%, Islam 16.7%, Buddhism 16.0%, No Religion 15.9% and Not stated 10.8%. Christianity was the largest religious group reported overall (42.5%).

## Schools

Carramar Public School features an infants and primary school, although the school technically falls within the suburb of Villawood.

## Commercial areas and transport

Carramar has a small commercial shopping centre, and a small industrial area. Carramar railway station is on the Main Southern railway line. Fairfield Precinct Park is adjacent to those residing in the suburb's northern outskirts. Ruby Manor, situated in Ruby Street, is a modern apartment block that is a nursing home and an aged care facility that has over 90 beds and 60 rooms.

## Economy

Residents have referred to Carramar as "the forgotten suburb" due to it having damaged footpaths, scarce street lighting and no disabled access for its train station. To improve the suburb, Fairfield City Council had planned in 2018 to establish a 3,200m$^2$ park in between Carramar and Villawood.

## Notable people

* Maria Tran - actress, filmmaker
# MV Claymore

A number of motor vessels that have used the ship prefix M/V have been named Claymore, including:
* MV Claymore II, a passenger-cargo ship, supplying Pitcairn Island from New Zealand and French Polynesia
* MV Claymore (1955), David MacBrayne's last mailboat, serving the Inner Isles between 1955 and 1972
* MV Claymore (1978), a Clyde car and passenger ferry between 1978 and 1997 for Caledonian MacBrayne
* MV Claymore (2024), a roll-on/roll-off vehicle and passenger ferry currently under construction for Caledonian MacBrayne
# Šimunović

Šimunović (pronounced) is a South Slavic surname, a patronymic of Šimun. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dinko Šimunović (1873–1933), Croatian writer
* Jozo Šimunović (born 1994), Bosnian-Croatian footballer
* Luka Šimunović (born 1997), Croatian footballer
* Mario Simunovic (born 1989), Swedish footballer of Croatian descent
* Mato Šimunović (born 1985), Austrian footballer of Bosnian origin
* Petar Šimunović (1933–2014), Croatian linguist
* Pjer Šimunović, (born 1962), Croatian diplomat
* Renato Šimunović (born 1994), German rapper of Bosnian Croat descent
# Wall (Chinese constellation)

The Wall mansion (Chinese: 壁宿; pinyin: Bì Xiù) is one of the Twenty-eight mansions of the Chinese constellations. It is one of the northern mansions of the Black Tortoise.

## Asterisms

| English name | Chinese name | European constellation | Number of stars | Representing |
| Wall | 壁 | Pegasus/Andromeda | 2 | Walls, the library |
| Thunderbolt | 霹靂 | Pisces | 5 | A thunderclap |
| Cloud and Rain | 雲雨 | Pisces | 4 | cloud and rain |
| Celestial Stable | 天廄 | Andromeda | 3 | Stable, or the people who manage stable |
| Sickle | 鈇鑕 | Cetus | 5 | The sickle for harvesting |
| Official for Earthworks and Buildings | 土公 | Pisces | 2 | Officials responsible for infrastructure and construction |
# Brigitte Mohn

Brigitte Mohn (née Scholz, born June 28, 1964) is a German businesswoman and a member of the Mohn family that has a significant influence on Bertelsmann group and the Bertelsmann Stiftung. Mohn is also chair of the German Stroke Foundation [de]'s executive board.

## Life

Brigitte Mohn is one of three children of Liz and Reinhard Mohn. After completing her secondary education in 1984, Mohn studied political science, art history and German philology at the universities of Bamberg, Münster and Augsburg. In 1993, she received her doctorate from the Witten-Herdecke University. In 2001, she completed an MBA at Otto Beisheim School of Management in Vallendar, Germany, and the Kellogg School of Management in Evanston, Illinois, United States.

## Career

Brigitte Mohn began her career in 1993 as an editor at the Kiel Institute for the World Economy. Then she worked for Random House in the United States and Canada. From 1997 to 1998, Mohn was a management consultant at McKinsey & Company in Hamburg, Germany, before moving to Switzerland for her job at Pixelpark [de] until 2000.
In December 2001, Mohn was appointed chair of the executive board of the German Stroke Foundation, which was established by her mother, Liz Mohn, in 1993. After joining the Bertelsmann Stiftung in 2002, Mohn was appointed to the management board at the beginning of 2005. She oversees programs covering health, communities and civil society, for example.
In 2008, Mohn took a significant role at Bertelsmann group: She joined the Bertelsmann Verwaltungsgesellschaft, which controls the voting rights at the shareholders' meeting; additionally, she was appointed to the group's supervisory board, where Mohn represents the sixth generation of the owner family.

## Other activities

* German Startups Association, Member of the Board of Trustees (since 2019)
* Rhön-Klinikum, Member of the Supervisory Board (2002–2020)

## Awards

* 2009: Ethics in Business Award
* 2018: Erika Pitzer Prize
# Eilema barbata

Eilema barbata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in the Philippines.
# Veal School

The Veal School near Roopville, Georgia was built in 1900 and expanded in 1929. It served as a school until 1949. Since then it became used by its community. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
It is a one-story building with cedar shingles and four classrooms. The 1929 expansion added hallways between the classrooms and an auditorium.
The auditorium was used for roller skating on Friday nights beginning in 1954. It has also been used for movies, meetings, concerts, theatre, sports and fundraisers. It was deeded by the Carroll County Board of Education to the community in 1955.
# Willy 1er

Willy 1er is a 2016 French comedy-drama film written and directed by Ludovic Boukherma, Zoran Boukherma, Marielle Gautier and Hugo P. Thomas. The film centres on a 50-year-old man who, after the death of his twin brother, leaves his parents' house for the first time to settle in a nearby village. The film was awarded the Prix d'Ornano-Valenti for outstanding first film at the 2016 Deauville American Film Festival.

## Cast

* Daniel Vannet as Willy / Michel
* Noémie Lvovsky as Catherine
* Romain Léger as Willy II
* Robert Follet as Willy's father
* Geneviève Plet as Willy's mother
* Eric Jacquet as José
* Alexandre Jacques as Brice
* Léa Viller as Chloé
* Catherine Lefrançois as Sandrine
# Tommaso Amantini

Tommaso Amantini (9 March 1625 – 1675) was an Italian sculptor and painter of the Baroque period. He was born in Urbania in the Marche region of Italy, and died in Rome. He studied with Bartoccini in Urbania, where he worked on maiolica. He then went to Borgo San Sepolcro to work with Federico Gioia. In Rome he was a part of the circle working for Bernini. He created some of the sculptures for the oratory of Saint Catherine in Urbania.
# Carpenter's Station, Alabama

Carpenter's Station is a community located in Baldwin County, Alabama. It appears as "Carpenter" on the Bay Minette South U.S. Geological Survey Map.

## History

The community's name commemorates its original settler, Samuel Alexander Carpenter, born November 15, 1795, in Montgomery County, North Carolina, died February 2, 1884, at his home at Carpenter's Station, P.O. Hurricane, Baldwin County, Alabama (west of Bay Minette, Alabama). During the War of 1812 he served in Captain Benjamin Cleveland's company of Tennessee Militia, enlisting on August 24, 1813, and serving for six months; he was honorably discharged on March 3, 1814, and later received a federal government pension for his service. In 1821, he was in the United States Territory of West Florida, where he signed a petition to the U.S. Congress expressing the signers' desire to be annexed to the State of Alabama. On October 25, 1825, he married Aurelia Mary Hall in Baldwin County, Alabama. She was born on January 2, 1807, in Mobile, Alabama, a daughter of Charles and Mary (Byrne) Hall of Baldwin County, both descendants of prominent pioneer families. After their marriage, Samuel and Aurelia lived in Mobile County, Alabama, Escambia County, Florida, and Hancock County, Mississippi, as Samuel pursued a practice as an attorney. One source states that the P.O. received the official designation in 1898 for Aurelius M. Carpenter, who was killed while serving in the army during the Spanish–American War.
# Šinahuttum

Šinahuttum, later known as Sanahuitta, was a Bronze Age Assyrian city believed to have been northeast of Hattusa, the capital of the Hittite Empire in the late Bronze Age, near modern Boğazkale in Turkey. The city is mentioned in Assyrian sources 14 times and was noted for its donkey market and wool exchange.

## Location

The likely location of Šinahuttum was identified by historians using statistical methods to interrogate the records of merchants found at Kaneš near the modern Turkish city of Kayseri.

## The site in early times

It was mentioned first as Sinahuttum in the Assyrian Colony text C18, along with other cities as Ankuwa and Kapitra which rebelled against Hattusa in Late Bronze Age period. It was part of the Hittite kingdom, as is commented in text C17.
In early times, king Labarna I was the sovereign of the small city-state of Kussara, who during his campaigns to enlarge his territory went to the northeast of Kussara and conquered the city-state of Sanahuitta. Then he set up one of his sons as governor of the city, but the inhabitants rebelled and elected Papahdilmah as their authority. After Papahdilmah took the throne of Samahuitta in a coup, the Hittite state was divided in two, with one faction ruling from Samahuitta and the other controlling the southern territory from Kussara. Sanahuitta was apparently independent until Hattusili I, in his first campaign, sacked the surrounding territory, but not conquered the city itself, what he did three years later, after a siege of six months.
# Walter Bradley

Walter Bradley may refer to:
* Walter Bradley (engineer) (born 1943), American engineering professor, author, and advocate of the concept of intelligent design
* Walter Dwight Bradley (born 1946), Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico
* Walter Lyle Bradley (1943–2022), Canadian ice hockey centre
* Bill Bradley (cricketer) (Walter Morris Bradley, 1875–1944), English cricketer
* Walter Bradley (Australian politician) (1836–1893), Australian member of parliament for East Sydney
* Walter Bradley (Canadian politician) (1945–2023), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island
# Brizgaaaaj!

Brizgaaaaj! was the debut album of Slovenian pop folk band Atomik Harmonik. The lead single, "Brizgalna brizga", was a summer hit in Slovenia in the summer of 2004, and the album was released the following November. It was the number one album in Slovenia for 16 weeks. In 2005 the band released a second single, "Na seniku".
On 15 November 2005, Menart Records reissued the album as an enhanced CD. The reissue, called Brizgaaaaj! Še več in dlje!, included a new single called "Turbo Polka", music videos for all three singles, and two additional remixes. "Turbo Polka" is an English-language version of "Brizgalna brizga" intended for an international market. It reached number 34 in the German record charts, and peaked at number 64 in Austria. The music video for "Brizgalna brizga" was directed by Jani Pavec.
# Warhead (video game)

Warhead is a 3D space combat simulator for Amiga (A500 and A2000) and Atari ST platforms. It was created by British developer Glyn Williams in 1989.
The game takes place during a war between the alien forces of Sirius and the humans of Earth. The player fights for the Earth forces. The game is played as sequential missions. Completing a mission successfully lets the player advance to the next mission. It is possible to save the game status after each mission, but not during a mission. Typical mission objectives include intelligence gathering, search and rescue missions, destroying enemies and protecting friendly forces. The player is sent for missions from "SolBase", a military base orbiting the Sun. The player must travel to different solar systems using a device that allows faster than light travel through quad-space, which is a form of hyperspace.
Warhead spawned a spiritual sequel, XF5700 Mantis in 1992.

## Story

The story revolves around the fight between the forces of Sirius and the humans of Earth. The player has been enrolled as a fighter pilot for the "Fist of Earth" space force. The player is led to believe that the forces of Sirius have attacked humans for an unknown reason.
The enemy are an insect-like species from the star system Sirius. It is suspected that their present evolutionary form was achieved at the time there were non-avian dinosaurs on Earth. It is also theorised that insects on Earth and Sirius share the same ancestor.
No one knows why they attacked. It is only speculated that they may have wanted to reduce Earth back to the state of barbarism. It is speculated that the insects, or "Roaches" as they are called, may share a common ancestor with Earth's insects. They are a group-mind and have shared consciousness. Tens or even hundreds are required for any real intelligence. Some even argue that they are more like one entity than numerous individuals.
The group-mind is based on radio communication which is a natural property of the metallic parts in their bodies. It is speculated that spaceship manufacturing technology is relatively new for the Sirians and that the first Sirian vessel was launched in 1897 from Sirius Five.
The Earth was attacked in the year 2045 by a Sirian fleet. The invasion led to a planetary winter and three billion casualties, and within a few years a third of the Earth population died as a consequence.
Political unity and the dissolution of national borders on Earth were the results of the attack. The organisation called the "Fist of Earth" was formed to defend planet Earth. The most significant military base, "SolBase", was built in Earth's orbit. When SolBase became operational, it was moved to orbit the Sun. This was thought to be the most effective position to defend the Solar System as a whole. The Fist of Earth sent a fighter pilot navigating the FOE-57 spacecraft on a series of missions to stop the Sirians and protect humanity.
# 2020 South Asian floods

In 2020, floods severely affected South Asia due to heavy monsoon rains. The floods caused $105 billion USD of damage ($88.5 billion in India, $15 billion in Sri Lanka, and $1.5 billion in Pakistan), making them the costliest floods in modern history, and the ninth costliest disaster of all time. In addition there were 6,511 fatalities, the most reported in a flood since Cyclone Sidr in 2007. Floods continued in 2021 and 2022.

## Impact
### Afghanistan

In April, floods killed at least 11 people and damaged around 700 houses. Between July and August, floods had affected around half of Afghanistan, killing 190 people and damaged around 2,000 homes.

### Bangladesh

In May, Cyclone Amphan caused 20 deaths in Bangladesh. In July, floods struck again, affecting 3.3 million people, and killing 260 more people.

### India

Cyclone Amphan killed at least 86 people in West Bengal, India. From July to October, over 5,000 people died in flooding.

### Nepal

From June to September, floods in Nepal killed at least 401 people. The Kathmandu Post reported that the floods were some of the worst in the country’s history.

### Pakistan

At least 410 people died in floods in Pakistan. Over 310,000 homes were damaged by flood water, causing $1.5 billion USD of damage.

### Sri Lanka

At least 133 people have died when floods damaged 3 million homes and caused $15 billion USD in damages.