OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# OGNL

Object-Graph Navigation Language (OGNL) is an open-source Expression Language (EL) for Java, which, while using simpler expressions than the full range of those supported by the Java language, allows getting and setting properties (through defined setProperty and getProperty methods, found in JavaBeans), and execution of methods of Java classes. It also allows for simpler array manipulation.
It is aimed to be used in Java EE applications with taglibs as expression language.
OGNL was created by Luke Blanshard and Drew Davidson of OGNL Technology. OGNL development was continued by OpenSymphony, which closed in 2011. OGNL is developed now as a part of the Apache Commons.

## OGNL Technology

OGNL began as a way to map associations between front-end components and back-end objects using property names. As these associations gathered more features, Drew Davidson created Key-Value Coding language (KVCL). Luke Blanshard then reimplemented KVCL using ANTLR and started using the name OGNL. The technology was again reimplemented using the Java Compiler Compiler (JavaCC).
OGNL uses Java reflection and introspection to address the Object Graph of the runtime application. This allows the program to change behavior based on the state of the object graph instead of relying on compile time settings. It also allows changes to the object graph.

## Projects using OGNL

* WebWork and its successor Struts2
* Tapestry (4 and earlier)
* Spring Web Flow
* Apache Click
* MyBatis - SQL mapper framework
* The Thymeleaf - A Java XML/XHTML/HTML5 template engine
* FreeMarker - A Java template engine

## OGNL security issues

Due to its ability to create or change executable code, OGNL is capable of introducing critical security flaws to any framework that uses it. Multiple Apache Struts 2 versions have been vulnerable to OGNL security flaws. As of October 2017, the recommended version of Struts 2 is 2.5.13. Users are urged to upgrade to the latest version, as older revisions have documented security vulnerabilities — for example, Struts 2 versions 2.3.5 through 2.3.31, and 2.5 through 2.5.10, allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code. Atlassian Confluence has repeatedly been affected by OGNL security issues that allowed arbitrary remote code execution, and required all users to update.
# Grudge

Grudge may refer to:

## Arts
### Film

* Ju-On (franchise), aka The Grudge, a Japanese-American film franchise
** Ju-On: The Grudge, a 2002 Japanese horror film
** The Grudge (film series), an American horror film series
*** The Grudge, an American horror film
*** The Grudge (2020 film), formerly Grudge, an American horror film
* Grudge (2021 film), a Turkish thriller film

### Music

* The Grudge (album), a 2004 album by Mortiis
* "The Grudge", a song by Tool from Lateralus
* "The Grudge" (song), a 2023 song by Olivia Rodrigo from the album Guts
* "Grudges", a 2017 song by Paramore from the album After Laughter

## Other uses

* Project Grudge, a project by the U.S. Air Force to investigate unidentified flying objects (UFOs)
* Al Ba'sa or The Grudge, a spite house in Beirut
* Grudge, a character in Making Fiends
# Asaphidion

Asaphidion is a Holarctic genus of ground beetle native to Europe, the Near East, North Africa, and North America.
These large-eyed, diurnal species are fast-running predators believed to be specialists on springtails and other tiny, soft-bodied prey.

## Distribution

Though predominantly a Palaearctic genus with one adventive exotic species in North America (A. curtum Heyden), there are two native North American species in the genus: A. alaskanum Wickham and A. yukonense Wickham. Both native taxa are Arctic in distribution, found mainly in tundra environments. The introduced A. curtum is now found in the northeastern United States and adjacent Canadian maritime provinces.

## Species

These 39 species belong to the genus Asaphidion:
* Asaphidion alaskanum Wickham, 1919 (the United States, Canada, and Alaska)
* Asaphidion angulicolle (A.Morawitz, 1862) (Japan and Russia)
* Asaphidion austriacum Schweiger, 1975 (worldwide)
* Asaphidion caraboides (Schrank, 1781) (Europe)
* Asaphidion championi Andrewes, 1924 (China, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, and India)
* Asaphidion cuprascens Andrewes, 1925 (Nepal and India)
* Asaphidion cupreum Andrewes, 1925 (China and Russia)
* Asaphidion curtum (Heyden, 1870) (North America, Europe, and Africa)
* Asaphidion cyanicorne (Pandellé in Grenier, 1867) (worldwide)
* Asaphidion cyprium Maran, 1934 (Cyprus)
* Asaphidion domonense Minowa, 1932 (Taiwan)
* Asaphidion elongatum (Motschulsky, 1850)
* Asaphidion fabichi Maran, 1934 (Greece)
* Asaphidion festivum (Jacquelin du Val, 1851) (France and Italy)
* Asaphidion flavicorne (Solsky, 1874) (worldwide)
* Asaphidion flavipes (Linnaeus, 1760) (Europe & Northern Asia (excluding China), temperate Asia, and Africa)
* Asaphidion formosum Andrewes, 1935 (India)
* Asaphidion fragile Andrewes, 1925 (China)
* Asaphidion ganglbaueri G.Müller, 1921 (Turkey)
* Asaphidion granulatum Andrewes, 1925 (China)
* Asaphidion griseum Andrewes, 1925 (India)
* Asaphidion indicum (Chaudoir, 1850) (Pakistan, Nepal, and India)
* Asaphidion nadjae Hartmann, 2001 (Nepal)
* Asaphidion nebulosum (P.Rossi, 1792) (worldwide)
* Asaphidion obscurum Andrewes, 1925 (Nepal and India)
* Asaphidion ornatum Andrewes, 1925 (Nepal and India)
* Asaphidion pallipes (Duftschmid, 1812) (worldwide)
* Asaphidion pictum (Kolenati, 1845) (Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Russia)
* Asaphidion rossii (Schaum, 1857) (worldwide)
* Asaphidion semilucidum (Motschulsky, 1862) (temperate Asia)
* Asaphidion stierlini (Heyden, 1880) (Europe and Africa)
* Asaphidion substriatum Andrewes, 1925 (Nepal, Bhutan, and India)
* Asaphidion subtile Breit, 1912 (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tadzhikistan)
* Asaphidion tenryuense Habu, 1954 (Japan)
* Asaphidion transcaspicum (Semenov, 1889) (worldwide)
* Asaphidion triste Andrewes, 1935 (Nepal and India)
* Asaphidion ussuriense Jedlicka, 1965 (Russia)
* Asaphidion viride Andrewes, 1925 (India)
* Asaphidion yukonense Wickham, 1919 (North America)
# Mark Gurashi

Mark Gurashi was Albanian football player who played for SK Tirana during the 1930s, where he won the Kategoria superiore five times in just seven years and where he also won the golden boot for the 1934 season after scoring 12 league goals, which was the highest tally in a season since the league was created in 1930.

## SK Tirana

He featured in the 1st ever Albanian football championship, the Kategoria superiore 1930, a competition which he also won for the very first time in 1930. With SK Tirana he managed to win 5 championship titles, including the first ever one in 1930.

## Honours

* Albanian Superliga: 6
       1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936, 1937
# Marty (musical)

Marty is a stage musical version of the 1955 film of the same name written by Paddy Chayefsky. The musical has music by Charles Strouse and Lee Adams.

## History

The musical had several readings. A reading was held in 2000, with Rupert Holmes as the writer (replacing Aaron Sorkin), and featuring Carol Lawrence as Marty's mother. Another reading was held in July 2001 in New York City, with direction by Robert Longbottom. The next reading was held in February 2002, with John C. Reilly heading the cast.
The musical premiered in October 2002 at the Huntington Theatre in Boston. The adaptation featured a book by Rupert Holmes, music by Charles Strouse and Lee Adams, and choreography by Rob Ashford. The production was directed by Mark Brokaw and starred John C. Reilly in the title role.
In 2003, Mark Brokaw said that the plan was to produce the musical on Broadway during the following season.
# Minesweeping Division (Royal Navy)

The Minesweeping Division was a staff division of the Admiralty Naval Staff first established during World War I (1917-1918) the deactivated. It was re-activated during World War II (1939-1943) before being abolished. It was administered by the Director of Minesweeping Division

## History

The division was established during the first world war in May 1917 where it reported to the Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff until 1918. when it was disbanded. The division was reestablished in 1939 at the beginning of world war two and was in operation until 1943 before it was abolished. The division during the latter period was under the supervision of the Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (U boat and Trade).
# Juan Aguirre

Juan Aguirre may refer to:
* Juan Aguirre (musician) (born 1965), Basque musician and songwriter
* Juan Aguirre (rower) (born 1970), Spanish rower
* Juan Felipe Aguirre (born 1996), Colombian footballer
* Juan Pedro Aguirre (1781–1837), Argentine revolutionary and politician
* Juan Bautista Aguirre (1725–1786), Ecuadorian poet and writer
* Juan Aguirre y Gorozpe (1599–1671), Roman Catholic prelate
* Memo Aguirre (Juan Guillermo Aguirre, born 1952), Chilean singer and musician
# Isobutyramide

Isobutyramide in chemistry is an amide with the molecular formula C$_4$H$_9$NO.
Isobutyramide can also refer to the functional group with the following chemical formula: R-NH-CO-CH(CH$_3$)$_2$.
    Isobutyramide functional group
# Ministry of Economic Development (Bashkortostan)

The Ministry of Economic Development is a Cabinet department in the Executive branch of the Republic of Bashkortostan government.
# Isran

Isran is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Isran Noor (born 1959), Indonesian politician
* Ghulam Mujtaba Isran (born 1943), Pakistani politician
* Ghanwer Ali Khan Isran, Pakistani politician
* Norbaiti Isran Noor (1969–2023), Indonesian politician
# Judge King

Judge King may refer to:
* Alexander Campbell King (1856–1926), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
* Carolyn Dineen King (born 1938), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
* Eleanor King (judge) (born 1957), judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales
* Garr King (1936–2019), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon
* George H. King (judge) (born 1951), judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of California
* James Lawrence King (born 1927), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida
* Lauren J. King (born 1982), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington
* Robert Bruce King (born 1940), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
* Samuel Pailthorpe King (1916–2010), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Hawaii
# Judge Kent

Judge Kent may refer to:
* Samuel B. Kent (born 1949), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas
* W. Wallace Kent (1916–1973), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
# Judge Kimball

Judge Kimball may refer to:
* Catherine D. Kimball (born 1945), first female judge of the Louisiana 18th Judicial District
* Dale A. Kimball (born 1939), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Utah
* Erik P. Kimball (fl. 1980s–2020s), bankruptcy judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida
* Ivory Kimball (1843–1916), police court judge in Washington, D.C.
* Ralph Kimball (judge) (1878–1959), Wyoming district court judge.
# Judge Kerrigan

Judge Kerrigan may refer to:
* Kathleen Kerrigan (judge) (born 1964), judge of the United States Tax Court
* Frank Henry Kerrigan (1868–1935), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California
# Italian submarine Bagnolini

At least two ships of the Italian Navy have been named in honour of Alpino Attilo Bagnolini and may refer to either Alpino Bagnolini or Attilio Bagnolini
* Italian submarine Alpino Bagnolini, a Liuzzi-class submarine launched in 1939 and renamed UIT-22 when seized by Germany in 1943. She was sunk in 1944.
* Italian submarine Attilio Bagnolini, a Toti-class submarine launched in 1967 and decommissioned in 1991.
# Judith Kelley

Judith Green Kelley (born April 16, 1967) is a Danish-born American political scientist.
Judith Green Kelley is Kevin D. Gorter Professor of Public Policy and Political Science and, since January 2018, Dean of the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. She received her BA from Stanford University in 1995, her MPP in Public Policy from Harvard University Kennedy School of Government in 1997, and her Ph.D. in Public Policy from Harvard University in 2001. She studies democracy promotion, human rights, and international influences on domestic politics. She is well known for her early work on conditionality and socialization, particularly the area of ethnic minority policies in connection with EU enlargement. More recently, she has pioneered research on election monitoring, producing new data and analysis that raises questions about its usefulness and effectiveness. Her newest work focuses on new tools of influence such as global governance indicators.

## Prizes, awards, and honors

* 2012: Induced as a Fellow of the Bass Society of Excellence in Scholarship and Teaching, Duke University
* 2013: Monitoring Democracy Co-Winner of the International Studies Association's Chadwick F. Alger Prize for the best book on the subject of international organization and multilateralism
* 2013: Monitoring Democracy named "One of Choice's Outstanding Academic Titles for @013"
* 2013: Winner of the 2013 Susan E. Tifft Undergraduate teaching and mentoring award, Duke University
* 2015: "Politics by Number: Indicators as Social Pressure in International Relations." American Journal of Political Science. January 2015. With Beth Simmons. Winner of a top ten Albie Award for the best writing on political economy in 2015.
* 2017: Scorecard Diplomacy: winner of a top ten Albie Award for the best writing on political economy in 2017.
* 2021: Elected as a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.

## Selected bibliography

* Monitoring Democracy: When International Election Observation Works and Why it Often Fails, Princeton University Press, 2012
* Ethnic Politics in Europe: The Power of Norms and Incentives Princeton University Press, 2004
* "Politics by Number: Indicators as Social Pressure in International Relations." American Journal of Political Science with Beth Simmons, 2014
* "D-Minus Elections: The Politics and Norms of International Election Observation." International Organization 63.4, 1527–1556, 2009
* "Assessing the complex evolution of norms: the rise of international election monitoring." 2008. International Organization, 62(2): 221–55.
* "Who Keeps International Commitments and Why? The International Criminal Court and Bilateral Non-Surrender Agreements." 2007. American Political Science Review, 101(3): 573–589.
* "International Actors on the Domestic Scene: Membership Conditionality and Socialization by International Institutions." International Organization, Vol. 58(3), 2004, 459-459.
# Judith Lynne Hanna

Judith Lynne Hanna (born 1936) is an American anthropologist, scholar, and author. She is an affiliate research professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Maryland, College Park. Her research focuses the relationship between dance and society in African villages and places of social interaction in America, such as schools and entertainment clubs. She has also conducted research on African cities, urban studies, and at-risk youth. She is the grandmother of YouTuber Merrick Hanna

## Education and career

She earned a Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia University in 1976, an M.A. in political science from Michigan State University and a B.A. in political science from UCLA. Her field research with husband William John Hanna in Kenya, Nigeria, and Uganda in 1963, funded by a Michigan State University-Ford Foundation grant, resulted in the publication of her 1979 book To Dance is Human.
Hanna earned a California Teaching Credential and was a Los Angeles City School social studies and English teacher.
Hanna has researched various forms of dance, including in villages and cities in Africa, in American theaters and playgrounds, and in adult entertainment clubs and neo-burlesque venues in the United States.
She has served as an expert witness on over 150 court cases involving exotic dance since 1995, and her views on exotic dance have been sought by The Colbert Report and Bloomberg News. The Michelle Smith Library for the Performing Arts at the University of Maryland holds a collection of her work.
In 2018, Hanna participated in her first music video with the rock band, Egg Drop Soup.

## Selected publications

* Dancing to Learn: The Brain's Cognition, Emotion, and Movement" (Rowman and Littlefield, 2015)
* Naked Truth: Strip Clubs, Democracy, and a Christian Right (University of Texas Press, 2012)
* To Dance Is Human: A Theory of Nonverbal Communication (University of Chicago Press)
* Dance, Sex and Gender: Signs of Identity, Dominance and Desire (University of Chicago Press)
* The Performer-Audience Connection: Emotion to Metaphor in Dance and Society (University of Texas Press)
* Dancing for Health: Conquering and Preventing Stress (AltaMira Press)
* Disruptive School Behavior: Class, Race, and Culture (Holmes & Meier)
# Judith Lucy's Spiritual Journey

Judith Lucy's Spiritual Journey is a six-part Australian television comedy series, starring and primarily written by comedian Judith Lucy.
Judith Lucy grew up so heavily Catholic that she wanted to become a nun. By the time she left school, she was a committed atheist. Now that she's convinced there must be something in between those two extremes, she embarks on a quest to discover something to believe in.
The series was directed by Lucy's long-time friend and collaborator Tony Martin, who also cameoed in one episode.
# Mirosław Szonert

Miroslaw Szonert (25 December 1926, Łowicz, Poland – 31 October 1995, Łódź) was a Polish film and television actor. A graduate of the National Film School in Łódź, Szonert was an actor at the Powszechny Theatre in Łódź.
# Miracles of the Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Miracles of the Heart is the first solo studio album by James D-Train Williams known also as part of the American urban/post-disco group D Train. The record was released in 1986 by Columbia Records in the US and via CBS Records in the United Kingdom.
The single "Misunderstanding" was a number ten R&B hit in the Billboard charts, while the romantic slow jam "Oh, How I Love You, Girl" made it to number 22 on Billboard's R&B singles chart. The album itself got as far as number 51 on Billboard's R&B albums chart.
Miracles of the Heart was remastered and expanded by Funky Town Grooves in 2011, which included six bonus tracks.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| 1. | You Are Everything | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 5:29 |
| 2. | Oh How I Love You (Girl) | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 5:14 |
| 3. | Miracles of the Heart | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 5:04 |
| 4. | Misunderstanding | Dana Eaves/Hubert Eaves III | 7:36 |
| 5. | Let Me Love You | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 5:58 |
| 6. | Ice Melts into Rain | James "D-Train" Williams | 5:41 |
| 7. | I Got Your Number | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 4:35 |
| 8. | Stand Up and Fight | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 5:03 |
| 9.* | Oh How I Love You (Girl) (12-inch version) | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 6:34 |
| 10.* | You Are Everything (acapella) | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 5:12 |
| 11.* | Misunderstanding (12-inch version) | Dana Eaves/Hubert Eaves III | 7:32 |
| 12.* | Misunderstanding (acapella) | Dana Eaves/Hubert Eaves III | 3:48 |
| 13.* | Let Me Love You (12-inch version) | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 6:14 |
| 14.* | Let Me Love You (dub mix) | Hubert Eaves III/James "D-Train" Williams | 6:08 |
(*) Bonus tracks on the remastered version
# Judo at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's open

The women's openweight judo competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 5 December 2006 at the Qatar SC Indoor Hall with nine competitors.
Liu Huanyuan of China won the gold medal.

## Schedule

All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 5 December 2006 | 14:00 | Round of 16 |
| Tuesday, 5 December 2006 | 14:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 5 December 2006 | 14:00 | Repechage final |
| Tuesday, 5 December 2006 | 14:00 | Semifinals |
| Tuesday, 5 December 2006 | 14:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Main bracket

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Gold medal contest | Gold medal contest |
| | | Liu Huanyuan (CHN) | 1010 | | | | |
| | | Lee Hyun-kyung (KOR) | 0000 | | | | |
| | | | | Liu Huanyuan (CHN) | 1000 | | |
| | | | | Gulzhan Issanova (KAZ) | 0000 | | |
| | | Gulzhan Issanova (KAZ) | 1001 | | | | |
| | | Ola Diyab (SYR) | 0000 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Liu Huanyuan (CHN) | 1001 |
| | | | | | | Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand (MGL) | 0000 |
| | | Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand (MGL) | 1121 | | | | |
| Angom Anita Chanu (IND) | 1100 | Angom Anita Chanu (IND) | 0000 | | | | |
| Elena Mogilinay (UZB) | 0000 | | | Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand (MGL) | 0210 | | |
| | | | | Mai Tateyama (JPN) | 0000 | | |
| | | Mai Tateyama (JPN) | 1001 | | | | |
| | | Rawdha Masoud (QAT) | 0000 | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage final | Repechage final | Bronze medal contest | Bronze medal contest |
| Lee Hyun-kyung (KOR) | 1000 | Lee Hyun-kyung (KOR) | 0001 |
| Ola Diyab (SYR) | 0000 | Mai Tateyama (JPN) | 0201 |
| Angom Anita Chanu (IND) | 1001 | Angom Anita Chanu (IND) | 0000 |
| Rawdha Masoud (QAT) | 0000 | Gulzhan Issanova (KAZ) | 1000 |