OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judo at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's 63 kg

The women's 63 kg competition of the judo events at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, was held on October 28 at the CODE II Gymanasium. The defending champion was Driulys González of Cuba.

## Schedule

All times are Central Standard Time (UTC-6).
| Date | Time | Round |
| October 28, 2011 | 11:00 | Preliminaries |
| October 28, 2011 | 11:32 | Quarterfinals |
| October 28, 2011 | 13:00 | Repechage |
| October 28, 2011 | 13:40 | Semifinals |
| October 28, 2011 | 18:12 | Bronze medal matches |
| October 28, 2011 | 18:28 | Final |

## Results

Legend
* 1st number = Ippon
* 2nd number = Waza-ari
* 3rd number = Yuko

### Bracket

| Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Katherine Campos (BRA) | Katherine Campos (BRA) | 002 | | | | | | |
| Mariana Lopez (ARG) | Mariana Lopez (ARG) | 001 | Jessica Garcia (PUR) | Jessica Garcia (PUR) | 000 | | | | | | |
| Jessica Garcia (PUR) | Jessica Garcia (PUR) | 002 | | | | Katherine Campos (BRA) | Katherine Campos (BRA) | 001 | | | |
| | | | | | | Karina Acosta (MEX) | Karina Acosta (MEX) | 010 | | | |
| | | | Christal Ransom (USA) | Christal Ransom (USA) | 000 | | | | | | |
| | | | Karina Acosta (MEX) | Karina Acosta (MEX) | 001 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Karina Acosta (MEX) | Karina Acosta (MEX) | 001 |
| | | | | | | | | | Yaritza Abel (CUB) | Yaritza Abel (CUB) | 100 |
| | | | Yaritza Abel (CUB) | Yaritza Abel (CUB) | 100 | | | | | | |
| | | | Stéfanie Tremblay (CAN) | Stéfanie Tremblay (CAN) | 000 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Yaritza Abel (CUB) | Yaritza Abel (CUB) | 100 | | | |
| Diana Velasco (COL) | Diana Velasco (COL) | 102 | | | | Diana Velasco (COL) | Diana Velasco (COL) | 000 | | | |
| Yennifer Dominguez (GUA) | Yennifer Dominguez (GUA) | 000 | Diana Velasco (COL) | Diana Velasco (COL) | 003 | | | | | | |
| | | | Ysis Barreto (VEN) | Ysis Barreto (VEN) | 000 | | | | | | |

### Repechage round

Two bronze medals were awarded.
| First round | First round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals |
| Bye | | | | | |
| Jessica Garcia (PUR) | | Jessica Garcia (PUR) | 001 | Diana Velasco (COL) | 001 |
| Bye | | Christal Ransom (USA) | 100 | Christal Ransom (USA) | 001 HT |
| Christal Ransom (USA) | | | | | |
| Stéfanie Tremblay (CAN) | | | | | |
| Bye | | Stéfanie Tremblay (CAN) | 100 | Katherine Campos (BRA) | 000 |
| Yennifer Dominguez (GUA) | 010 | Yennifer Dominguez (GUA) | 000 | Stéfanie Tremblay (CAN) | 101 |
| Ysis Barreto (VEN) | 002 | | | | |
# Thompsonia (crustacean)

Thompsonia is a genus of barnacles which has evolved into an endoparasite of other crustaceans, including crabs and snapping shrimp. It spreads through the host's body as a network of threads, and produces many egg capsules which emerge through joints in the host's shell.

## Taxonomic history

The first scientific description of the genus was Robby Kossmann's description in 1872 of Thompsonia globosa. Kossmann named the genus after John Vaughan Thompson, the Irish naturalist who had recognised the cirripedian affinities of the Rhizocephala. The type specimens had been collected by Georg Semper in the East Indies, on the legs of the crab Lybia tessellata. Eleven species are now recognised:
* Thompsonia affinis Krüger, 1912
* Thompsonia chuni Häfele, 1911
* Thompsonia cubensis Reinhard & Stewart, 1956
* Thompsonia edwardsi Coutière, 1902
* Thompsonia globosa Kossmann, 1872
* Thompsonia haddoni Coutière, 1902
* Thompsonia japonica Häfele, 1911
* Thompsonia littoralis Lützen & Jespersen, 1990
* Thompsonia pilodiae Lützen & Jespersen, 1990
* Thompsonia reinhardi Lützen, 1992
* Thompsonia sinensis Keppen, 1877
# Eastern Province, Cundinamarca

Eastern Province is one of the 15 provinces in the Cundinamarca Department, Colombia.

## Subdivision

The Eastern Province is subdivided into 10 municipalities:
| Municipality bold is capital | Area km² | Elevation (m) urban centre | Population 2015 | Founded |
| Cáqueza | 38 | 1746 | 17,048 | 1600 |
| Chipaque | 139.45 | 2400 | 8400 | 1600 |
| Choachí | 223 | 1923 | 10,729 | 1560 |
| Fómeque | 555.7 | 1895 | 12,214 | 1593 |
| Fosca | 126.02 | 2080 | 7524 | uncertain |
| Guayabetal | 141.91 | 1270 | 4931 | 1941 |
| Gutiérrez | 527 | 2350 | 4097 | 1816 |
| Quetame | 138.47 | 1496 | 7141 | 1826 |
| Ubaque | 104.96 | 1867 | 6166 | 1651 |
| Une | 221 | 2376 | 9196 | 1538 |
| Total | 2215.51 | | 87,446 | |
# Dallas Clayton

Dallas Clayton is an American author and illustrator best known for his children's works in the Awesome Book series.

## Early career

Clayton began his writing career by self-publishing small run short story zines which he distributed in art galleries, music venues, and on street corners throughout the U.S.

## Work

After the birth of his son in 2003, Clayton wrote, illustrated, and published An Awesome Book!, a 64-page children's picture book about "dreaming big". After being turned down by several major publishing houses Clayton opted to self-publish An Awesome Book! by posting the book for free online and using mostly non-traditional means of distribution, after which the book sold over 50,000 copies to date.
Clayton was hired in 2009 as the editor-in-chief of We Love You So, an art magazine founded by director Spike Jonze, designed to tie into with Where the Wild Things Are, Jonze's adaptation of the children's book of the same title.
Clayton released his next book, An Awesome Book of Thanks! (2010) through online bookseller Amazon.com's new publishing imprint, AmazonEncore. An Awesome Book of Thanks! followed the pattern of An Awesome Book!, this time delivering a message about the importance of being thankful.
In 2011, The Hollywood Reporter announced that Clayton had signed a three-book deal with HarperCollins as well a two-book deal with Candlewick Press. An Awesome Book! received a full scale re-release from Harpercollins in March 2012. 2012 also saw the release of Awesome Book of Love! (Harper).
Clayton released a collection of children's poetry entitled Make Magic! Do Good! (Candlewick Press) in 2012.
He released a "children's book for adults" entitled It's Never Too Late through P. Putnam's Sons in 2013.
Clayton's 2014 releases included A is for Awesome and Lily the Unicorn.
In 2016, he wrote an early draft of a film adaptation of Harold and the Purple Crayon for Sony Pictures Animation before the film was cancelled.
Clayton, along with Australian singer-songwriter Sia, wrote the screenplay for musical film Music, which was released February 2021.

## Personal life

With actress Shannyn Sossamon, Clayton has one son, named Audio Science, who was born on May 29, 2003.
Clayton founded the non-profit Awesome World Foundation in 2009 with the intention of traveling the world, reading to kids, and promoting childhood literacy. The foundation has donated books worldwide and supported various other children's causes.
# Nin

Nin or NIN may refer to:
* National identification number, a system used by governments around the world to keep track of their citizens
* National Information Network
* National Institute of Nutrition, Hyderabad, an institution in Hyderabad, India
* Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience, a neuroscience research institute in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
* Nine Inch Nails, an American industrial rock band founded by Trent Reznor
* NIN (magazine), a Serbian political magazine
* NIN (cuneiform), the Sumerian sign for lady
* NIN (gene), a human gene
* Nin (surname), a surname
* Nion or Nin, a letter in the Ogham alphabet
* Akira Nishitani (a.k.a. Nin or Nin-Nin), co-creator of the game Street Fighter II
* Anaïs Nin, French-Cuban author
* Nin, Croatia, a town in the Zadar County in Croatia
** Bishop Gregory of Nin, an important figure in the 10th century ecclesiastical politics of Dalmatia.
# Nikolsk Airport

Nikolsk (also listed as Nikolsk South) is an airport in Russia located 5 km southeast of Nikolsk in Vologda Oblast. It is a small paved civilian airfield with parking area and administration buildings.
# Thotapalli, Parvathipuram Manyam district

Thotapalli is a village in Garugubilli mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
# Nine Noble Virtues

The Nine Noble Virtues, NNV, or 9NV are two sets of moral and situational ethical guidelines within certain groupings of Heathens, typically those with folkish views such as Odinists and members of the Ásatrú Folk Assembly (AFA). One set was codified by former member of Sir Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists and National Socialists, John Yeowell (a.k.a. Stubba) and John Gibbs-Bailey (a.k.a. Hoskuld) of the Odinic Rite in 1974, and the other set codified by Stephen A. McNallen of the Asatru Folk Assembly in 1983. However, others believe that the earlier set, the one the Odinic Rite claim they codified, were originally put together and labelled as the Nine Noble Virtues (the “9NV”) by Edred Thorsson during his time with the original AFA. They are supposedly based on virtues found in historical Norse paganism, gleaned from various sources including the Poetic Edda (particularly the Hávamál and the Sigrdrífumál), and as evident in the Icelandic Sagas).
The Nine Charges are a different list of more explicitly phrased moral or ethical guidelines codified at about the same time. The Six-Fold Goal is yet another list of virtues, given as "Right, Wisdom, Might, Harvest, Frith and Love" by Stephen Flowers (a.k.a. Edred Thorsson) in 1989.
The Aesirian Code of Nine is also used by some practitioners of Heathenism, consisting of "honor, knowledge, protect, flourish, change, fairness, conflict, balance and control."

## Nine Noble Virtues

The list of "Nine Noble Virtues" is due to either John Yeowell (a.k.a. Stubba) and John Gibbs-Bailey (a.k.a. Hoskuld), members of Odinic Rite, or alternatively due to Edred Thorsson, at the time member of the Asatru Free Assembly. Stephen A. McNallen compiled a similar list under the title "Some Odinist Values" in the Asatru Folk Assembly journal The Runestone.

## Nine Charges

The Nine Charges were codified by the Odinic Rite in the 1970s.
* To maintain candour and fidelity in love and devotion to the tried friend: though he strike me I will do him no scathe.
* Never to make wrongsome oath: for great and grim is the reward for the breaking of plighted troth.
* To deal not hardly with the humble and the lowly.
* To remember the respect that is due to great age.
* To suffer no evil to go unremedied and to fight against the enemies of Faith, Folk and Family: my foes I will fight in the field, nor will I stay to be burnt in my house.
* To succour the friendless but to put no faith in the pledged word of a stranger people.
* If I hear the fool's word of a drunken man I will strive not: for many a grief and the very death groweth from out such things.
* To give kind heed to dead people: straw dead, sea dead or sword dead.
* To abide by the enactments of lawful authority and to bear with courage the decrees of the Norns.
# Nine Night

Nine Night is a 2018 play by Natasha Gordon. It focuses on the traditional Jamaican Nine nights, as a family struggles with their loss.

## Productions

Nine Night had its world premiere production at Dorfman Theatre beginning on 21 April 2018, playing a limited run to 21 May. The production transferred to the West End, beginning previews at Trafalgar Studios on 1 December 2018 prior to opening night on 6 December. Playwright Natasha Gordon stepped into the role of Lorraine. The production played a limited run to 23 February.

## Critical reception

The play received generally positive reviews. Paul Taylor for The Independent states "Natasha Gordon's debut play buzzes with comic energy...The piece generates a fantastic atmosphere of inclusion. Natasha Gordon is an actress, but I have no doubt that from now on, we will be hearing a lot more from her as a dramatist." In a five star review for the Evening Standard, Henry Hitchings states "Right now there’s probably no funnier performance in town than Cecilia Noble as Aunt Maggie, the clucking matriarch in Natasha Gordon’s richly enjoyable family drama."

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2018 | Evening Standard Theatre Award | Best Actress | Cecilia Noble | Nominated |
| 2018 | Evening Standard Theatre Award | Most Promising Playwright | Natasha Gordon | Won |
| 2018 | Evening Standard Theatre Award | Emerging Talent | Roy Alexander Weise | Won |
| 2018 | Critics’ Circle Theatre Award | Most Promising Playwright | Natasha Gordon | Won |
| 2019 | Laurence Olivier Award | Best New Comedy | Best New Comedy | Nominated |
| 2019 | Laurence Olivier Award | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Cecilia Noble | Nominated |
# Easton Airport (disambiguation)

Easton Airport may refer to:
* Easton Airport (Maryland), or Newnam Field, in Easton, Maryland, United States (FAA: ESN)
* Easton State Airport in Easton, Washington, United States (FAA: ESW)
* Easton/Valley View Airport in Greeley, Colorado, United States (FAA: 11V)

## Other airports serving places named Easton

* Braden Airpark in Easton, Pennsylvania, United States (FAA: N43)
* Lehigh Valley International Airport serving Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton, in Pennsylvania, United States (FAA: ABE)
# Juan Seguin Award Ribbon

The Juan Seguin Award Ribbon is an award within the awards and decorations of the Texas State Guard Nonprofit Association that may be presented to a member of the Texas Military Forces, within the United States Armed Forces.

## Eligibility

The Juan Seguin Award Ribbon may be awarded to current or former members of the Military Forces of the State of Texas.

## Use

The Juan Seguin Award Ribbon is awarded by the Texas State Guard Nonprofit Association for distinguished achievement demonstrated by an act of valor which reflected favorably upon the individual and the Military Forces of the State of Texas. The act must have resulted in the protection and preservation of a life or lives or the preservation of property. The achievement should demonstrate the individual acted due to skills and training enhanced through the individual's participation in Texas Military Forces. There is not a separate medal awarded with the ribbon.
# Three Studies for a Portrait of Henrietta Moraes

Three Studies for a Portrait of Henrietta Moraes is an oil-on-canvas 1963 triptych by the Irish-born British figurative painter Francis Bacon. It is one of a series of portraits he painted of his friends, at a time when his art was becoming more personal. Henrietta Moraes (1933–1999) was a close friend and drinking companion of Bacon's from the early 1960s, and became one of his favourite models. She never posed in person for him; instead he worked either from memory, or more often from photographs commissioned from his friend John Deakin.
Comparing the panels to Giorgione's self-portrait in the Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum, Brunswick, art critic John Russell wrote, "This is the most ... that can be said in painting at this time about human beauty".
It was sold at auction in 2022 for £24.3 million after being at the Museum of Modern Art as part of The William S. Paley Collection.

## Description

Three Studies for a Portrait of Henrietta Moraes is one of Bacon's most intimate portraits, described by art critic John Russell as a portrait of a person known by the artist "as minutely as one human being can know another". The frames are not intended as a narrative, that is not intended to be read from left to right. More Bacon sought to capture different aspects of her appearance, and to reveal her, as he put it, in the 'most elemental state'.
Each panel shows a tightly cropped image of Moraes' head. She fills each of the small canvases, with the background reduced to areas of flat black paint. Her face is contorted to varying degrees in each, a technique reminiscent of some of Picasso's late period female portraits. In fact, the distortions of Bacon's panels are restrained by the standards of his late 1960s and early 70s portraits, in which of some the sitter's faces disappears completely, replaced by eye sockets, or smears of broad paint representing caved in cheek or jaw bones. Consistent with this approach, some of Moraes' features are depicted with a heightened intensity, while others are "obliterated".
This relative restraint adds to the stately dignity of this work. Bacon did not intend his distortions or chromatic swirls – often applied by a brush with a towel – as gratuitous indicators of violence or despair as often assumed, but rather as representations of the effects of time, age and life on the sitter's physical features. In these works, one of Moraes' eyes is enlarged and fixed squarely on the viewer as the rest of her face melts into chaos. Art historian Lawrence Gowing describes the painting in terms of an attempt to capture the "pigment-figment" of close friends. While using tools such as towels to apply broad streaks of paint was chancy and indicated the gambler aspect to his personality, Bacon was sustained by a painterly ability built up during more than 25 years as an artist.
# Daniel A. Farber

Daniel A. Farber (born July 16, 1950) is an American lawyer, law professor, author, and historian. He is the Sho Sato Professor of Law at the UC Berkeley School of Law.

## Life and work

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Farber graduated from the University of Illinois, earning his B.A. (pre-law), M.A. (sociology), and J.D. degrees. He graduated summa cum laude from the College of Law, where he was class valedictorian. After graduating from law school, Farber clerked for Judge Philip Willis Tone on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and Justice John Paul Stevens on the United States Supreme Court.
After a brief period in private practice, Farber joined the University of Illinois faculty in 1978. In 1981, he became a member of the University of Minnesota Law School faculty. He joined the Berkeley Law faculty in 2002, where he is currently co-director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment. Farber has also served as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago Law School, Harvard Law School, and Stanford Law School.
Farber's academic interests include constitutional law, environmental law, and the history of American law. He has published over twenty books and nearly two hundred articles during his career. He has also taught a wide array of courses as a professor, including energy law, environmental law, First Amendment law, contracts, torts, and constitutional law.
Farber is a regular contributor to the Legal Planet blog, which analyzes developments in environmental law and policy.

## Selected works

* Lincoln's Constitution (2003).
* Eco-Pragmatism: Making Sensible Environmental Decisions in an Uncertain World (1999).
* Environmental Law: Cases and Materials (1st ed. 1981, 2d ed. 1985, 3rd ed. 1991, 4th ed. 1995, 5th ed. 1999, 6th ed. 2003, Supp. 1983, 1988, 1993 & 1997) (with Roger W. Findley).
* The First Amendment (1998, 2d ed. 2003).
* Cases and Materials on Constitutional Law: Themes for the Constitution's Third Century (1st ed. 1993, 2d ed. 1998, 3d ed. 2003, Supp. 1996) (with William N. Eskridge Jr. and Philip P. Frickey).
* Beyond All Reason: The Radical Assault on Truth in American Law (1997) (with Suzanna Sherry).
* Environmental Law in a Nutshell (1st ed. 1983, 2d ed. 1988, 3d. ed. 1992, & 4th ed. 1996) (with Roger W. Findley).
* Law and Public Choice: A Critical Introduction (1991) (with Philip P. Frickey).
* A History of the American Constitution (1990) (with Suzanna Sherry).
* Retained by the People: The "Silent" Ninth Amendment and the Constitutional Rights Americans Don't Know They Have (2007).
# Nikon Coolpix S10

The Coolpix S10 is a model of digital camera formerly produced by Nikon and first released in 2006 as part of the Coolpix Series. Its image sensor is a CCD with 6.0 million pixels. It has a 2.5-inch (64 mm) thin-film transistor liquid crystal display device with 230,000 pixels. The S10 incorporates Nikon's popular swivel design first seen in the Coolpix 900 which allows for a powerful Nikkor 10X Optical zoom lens while retaining a compact form. Other features include D-Lighting and Face-priority AF.
The 2006 Nikon Coolpix S10 has a similar 10x swivel lens design as the 2005 S4, but with more advanced features such as vibration reduction and a lithium-ion battery.

## Noted use

The Coolpix S10 was used by photographer Noah Kalina to capture a series of self-portraits in his video Everyday. He began using this camera for the project in 2009.
# No More Lies

No More Lies may refer to:
* No More Lies (EP), an EP by Iron Maiden, or the title song
* No More Lies (audio drama), a 2007 Doctor Who audio drama
* No More Lies (The Moody Blues song), 1988
* No More Lies (Michel'le song), 1989
* No More Lies, a 2023 song by Tame Impala and Thundercat
# Daniel Eliason

Daniel Eliason (c.1753 – 17 November 1824) was a London diamond merchant in the late 18th century and early 19th century.

## Life

He was in partnership with Abraham Goldsmid, and married his sister, Sarah Goldsmid.
It was reported in 1822 that a violet-coloured diamond had been purchased by George IV for £20,000 (equivalent to £2,300,000 in 2023) and that Mr. Eliason of Hatton Garden was setting it.
His death was reported in the New Times (London) on 19 December with the following short obituary:
   Died yesterday, at his house in Hatton-garden, Daniel Eliason, Esq., the eminent diamond merchant, in the 71st year of his age. This gentleman was much esteemed by the members of the Hebrew religion, as well as by all who knew him. By his death many charitable institutions are deprived of a benevolent and valuable subscriber, more particularly the Jews Hospital, Society for the Relief of Foreigners in Distress, &c.&c. and indeed there was scarcely any charitable institution to which this gentelman did not bountifully contribute.

## Hope Diamond

A blue diamond with the same shape, size, and color as the Hope Diamond was recorded in Eliason's possession in September 1812, the earliest point when the history of the Hope Diamond can be definitively fixed. John Francillon wrote a memorandum describing the large superfine blue diamond. It is often pointed out that this date was almost exactly 20 years after the theft of the French Blue, just as the statute of limitations for the crime had expired.
Eliason's diamond may have been acquired by King George IV of the United Kingdom. There is no record of the ownership in the Royal Archives at Windsor, but some secondary evidence exists in the form of contemporary writings and artwork, and George IV tended to commingle the state property of the Royal Jewels with family heirlooms and his own personal property.
It is thought that Francis Beaulieu, who came from Marseille to London, arranged to sell the diamond to Eliason. Beaulieu fell terribly ill from jail fever and died in a poor humble lodging. When Eliason went round to pay over the money Beaulieu was dead and the money never changed hands. Eliason killed himself some months afterwards, but before he did so he sold the diamond (this was in about 1830) to Henry Thomas Hope of Deepdene, Surrey.