OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Haugrud

Kevin Haugrud served as the acting United States Secretary of the Interior from the end of the Obama administration on January 20, 2017 until the swearing-in of Ryan Zinke on March 1, 2017. Until becoming acting secretary, Haugrud was deputy solicitor of the Department of the Interior.
On December 13, 2016, president-elect Donald Trump picked Ryan Zinke as his nominee for the position of interior secretary.
# Kevin Hawkins

Kevin Hawkins may refer to:
* Kevin Hawkins, character in the film, Almost Summer
* Kevin Hawkins, character in Jack & Jill (novel)
* Kevin Hawkins (speedway rider) (born 1954), English speedway rider
# Night Is Darkest

Night Is Darkest is a novel by the French writer Georges Bernanos, published posthumously in 1950. Its French title is Un mauvais rêve which means "a bad dream". It tells the story of a writer who is out of ideas and has lost his motivation. The book was published in English in 1953, translated by W. J. Strachan.

## Reception

R. D. Charques reviewed the book in The Spectator:
   Un Mauvais Reve, a posthumous work, now translated under the title of Night is Darkest, leaves an unhappy impression. In the figure of the novelist Emmanuel Ganse, a latter-day Balzac, who has pretty well exhausted himself as a writer and who keeps going only with the aid of three secretaries, Bernanos seems cruelly bent on guying himself. His honesty here, however, is swamped by the exacerbated preoccupation with contemporary literary names, jobs and reputations and by the arbitrary violences of behaviour of the sickly and sinister trio of secretaries.
# Nicolas Guillou

Nicolas Guillou (born 13 August 1975 ) is a French jurist who has served as a judge of the Kosovo Specialist Chambers and the International Criminal Court. In the former role he issued the arrest warrant for Salih Mustafa.
# Khandeyar

The Khandeyar are one of the two groups of the Nenets. They are also known as Forest Nenets or Forest Yurak because they live in the forest region or Taiga instead of the Tundra like the other Nenets. They speak the Forest variety of Nenets.

## Sources

* Wixman, Ronald. The People of the USSR: An Ethnographic Handbook, (Armonk: M. E. Sharpe, 1984) p. 102
* This article about ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dacrymycetaceae

The Dacrymycetaceae are a family of fungi in the order Dacrymycetales. Species are saprotrophs and occur on dead wood. Their distribution is worldwide. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are ceraceous (waxy) to gelatinous, often yellow to orange, and variously clavarioid, disc-shaped, cushion-shaped, spathulate (spoon-shaped), or corticioid (effused).
Genera in the Dacrymycetaceae have traditionally been differentiated on basidiocarp morphology, in later years following the monographs of New Zealand mycologist Robert McNabb. Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has however shown that morphology is not a good indicator of natural relationships. To date, only the recently described genus Dendrodacrys is monophyletic. The remaining genera await further research.
# Nidka

Nidka is a small river of Poland. It connects the lakes Bełdany and Nidzkie.
53°38′18″N 21°32′34″E﻿ / ﻿53.638222°N 21.542863°E﻿ / 53.638222; 21.542863
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Daddy's Little Girl (disambiguation)

"Daddy's Little Girl" is a song played at weddings.
Daddy's Little Girl may also refer to:
* An especially cherished or spoiled daughter (see Electra complex)
* Daddy's Little Girl (novel), a 2002 novel by Mary Higgins Clark
* Daddy's Little Girl (film), a 2012 Australian horror thriller film
* Daddy's Little Girls, a 2007 American comedy film

## Music

* Daddy's Little Girl (album), a 1991 album by Nikki D
* "Daddy's Little Girl" (Frankie J song), from his 2006 album Priceless
* "Daddy's Little Girl", a song by J. Cole

## Television

* "Daddy's Little Girl" (CSI), a sixth-season episode of the crime drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
* "Daddy's Little Girl" (The 4400), a fourth-season episode of the science-fiction television series The 4400
* "Daddy's Little Girl", a third-season episode of Family Matters
* "Daddy's Little Monster", a fourth-season episode of Adventure Time, whose title is a play on the phrase "Daddy's Little Girl"
# Nik Zupančič

Nik Zupančič (born October 3, 1968) is a former Slovenian ice hockey player.
# Keçili, Shahbuz

Keçili (also, Kechili and Kechilli) is a village and the most populous municipality, except for the capital Şahbuz, in the Shahbuz District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located 20 km north of the district center, on the slope of the Zangezur ridge. Its population is busy with gardening and animal husbandry. There are a secondary school, library, culture house, club and hospital in the village. It has a population of 1,702. Nearby are registered the place of residence of the medieval, Kollug (5th-8th centuries) and the place of residence of the medieval, Kechili (9th-12th centuries).

## Origin and etymology

The Kecililər are an ancient Turkic tribe. They originate from the Kayı tribe of the Oghuz Turks. They came to Azerbaijan together with Oghuz tribes from Seljuk in the 11th century. In the sources of the nineteenth century (1816), it was noted that the tayfaye-kecililər (the tribe of kechililer) were living in the territory of the Nakhchivan (at the left bank of the Araz River) and intermingled with the kangars during the reign Safavid. The name of the Kechili village is related with Kecililər.

## Historical and archaeological monuments
### Kolluq

Kolluq is the settlement of the early Middle Ages, near the Kechili village of Shahbuz rayon, on the left bank of a small mountain river. Its area is 160 m2. It was recorded in 1990. From each side of the residence are hay fields. There have been found the remains of the building, fragments of pink-colored pottery in the area. On the opposite side of the residence, on the right bank of the river preserved temple ruins. The findings show that the place of residence of Kollug belongs to the 5th-8th centuries.

### Kechili

Kechili is the place of residence of the Middle Ages in the east of the same named village in the Shahbuz rayon. Its area is 1400 m2. The place of the door of the rectangular rooms, built from the stone were monitored. At the result of the surface research, were collected a considerable amount of ware of the glazed and unglazed pottery (big pitcher, jug, pot, lid, jar-type containers), construction materials, light and the remains of an iron object. It is supposed that the place of residence belongs to the 9th-13th centuries.
# Daily Voice

Daily Voice, or The Daily Voice, may refer to one of several news entities:
* Daily Voice (South African newspaper), a Western Cape tabloid newspaper started in 2005
* The Daily Voice (African American news website), a U.S. online news site started in 2008, now defunct
* The Daily Voice (U.S. hyperlocal news), a U.S. online hyperlocal news site started in 2010 as Main Street Connect
Also:
# Daejan Holdings

Daejan Holdings is a British-based property business, part of the Freshwater Group of companies. It has its headquarters at Freshwater House, Shaftesbury Avenue. It was listed on the London Stock Exchange as DJAN until it was acquired by the Freshwater Group in May 2020.

## History

The Company was formed in 1935 as Daejan Samoedra Estates Ltd to acquire rubber and coffee plantations in the Dutch East Indies, today's Indonesia, mostly on the island of Java. In 1949 an insurrection which led to the independence of Indonesia resulted in a number of plantations being occupied or destroyed. In 1959 Osias Freshwater reversed his property business (a number of landmark buildings in London) into the company and this is now its sole activity. The name of the Company changed to Daejan Holdings Limited. In 2012 Daejan bought 139-143 Oxford Street for £12.8 million.
In December 2018, it was reported that Park West, a building managed by another Freshwater Group subsidiary, had a very high proportion of flats under investigation for being let out illegally.
In February 2020, the company agreed to be acquired by Freshwater Group, its majority shareholder, for £1.3 billion.

## Operations

Daejan is organised into two geographic segments - UK and US - of investment properties: residential and commercial. As at 31 March 2019, its portfolio was valued at £2.5 billion.
# Nigel Harrison (cricketer)

Nigel Sydney Augustine Harrison (29 November 1878 – 13 November 1947) was an English cricketer. Harrison was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born at Maidstone, Kent, and was educated at Haileybury.
Harrison made his first-class debut for London County against Warwickshire in 1900. He made three further first-class appearances for London County in that season, against Worcestershire, Warwickshire, and the Marylebone Cricket Club. In had little success in his four first-class appearances, scoring a total of 37 runs at an average of 6.16, with a high score of 18. He later moved to the north of England, playing for Durham in Minor Counties Championship against Northumberland in 1902 and the Yorkshire Second XI.
By 1901, he was a part of the 1st Volunteer Brigade, within the Durham Light Infantry. In March 1901 he was granted the rank of 2nd Lieutenant, while in May 1902, he was promoted to Lieutenant. Harrison married Florence Kirk, the widower of Lord Charles Stewart Reginald Vane-Tempest-Stewart (son of Charles Vane-Tempest-Stewart, 6th Marquess of Londonderry), on 3 June 1903. In February 1904, he resigned his commission within the Durham Light Infantry. Harrison died at Norton, County Durham on 13 November 1947.
# Dalegarden

Dalegarden is a small village in Vaksdal municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located southwest of the municipal centre, Dale. The village is considered to be part of the urban area of Dale which had an overall population of 1,193 (in 2019).
# Khama III Memorial Museum

The Khama III Memorial Museum is a museum located in Serowe, Botswana. The museum is dedicated to the history of the Khama family and Serowe.

## History

In 1985, the museum was opened for the first time by several people from Serowe, Lenyetse Seretse donated his house for the museum. The museum house was built around 1910. The intention with creating this museum was to promote cultural pride in Serowe. After Bessie Head's death, the museum acquired several of her papers, including notes and sketches as well as writings. The museum has produced an occasional journal called Lekgapho, which is distributed widely around Botswana. In 2006, Bessie Head's room was installed in the museum, as well as permanent exhibits about the writer. In July 2013, the Bessie Head Society in collaboration with the museum organized a symposium in Serowe to commemorate the anniversary of the publication of Bessie's book, A Question of Power. In 2014, the U.S. government donated $78000 (1 074 028,02 pula) to preserve the museum's artifacts which include Khama family manuscripts and Bessie's literary works. The British High Commissioner to Botswana, Katy Ransome visited some of Serowe's historical sites in August 2016, including the museum. The Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation and Danish Volunteer Service have financially supported the museum. In October 2018, Cuba's ambassador to Botswana, Patricia L. Pego Guerra, visited the museum.

## Collections

The museum contains archives about the Khama family. The museum contains musical instruments from the eastern Kalahari. The museum contains ethnographic artifacts from Bangwato merafe, these artifacts date back to the time of Khaima III. Among the museum's exhibits include correspondence, uniforms and furniture, in addition to exhibits on snakes and animals native to Africa. The museum also has artifacts about the culture of the San people and the museum contains temporary art displays. The museum contains photographs of the funeral of Botswana's first president, Seretse Khama. In addition, the museum has also preserved historical Botswana uniforms.
# Dalang Arena

Dalang Arena (Chinese: 大朗体育馆; pinyin: Dàlǎng Tǐyùguǎn) is an indoor sporting arena located in Dalang, Dongguan, Guangdong, China. The capacity of the arena is 4,000 spectators and opened in 1994. It hosts indoor sporting events such as basketball and volleyball and is home to the Shenzhen Leopards who play in the Chinese Basketball Association.
# Dahlia Lounge

Dahlia Lounge was a restaurant by Tom Douglas in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The business operated from 1989 to 2021. It was replaced with Serious Pie, another business by Tom Douglas.
Gabe Guarente of Eater Seattle wrote, "Dahlia Lounge was the restaurant that launched Douglas's culinary empire. Its inventive approach to Pacific Northwest fare and mix of global influences marked a touchstone for Seattle's growing downtown dining scene in the 90s, and helped Douglas earn a James Beard Awards in 1994, among other accolades. Menu favorites changed over the decades, but one unforgettable mainstay was the restaurant’s triple coconut cream pie, which remains a Seattle dessert icon."
# Nigui-Saff

Nigui-Saff is a village in southeastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Toupah, Dabou Department, Grands-Ponts Region, Lagunes District. The village sits on the north shore of Ébrié Lagoon.
Nigui-Saff was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Khojali Osman

Khojali Osman of Al- Halfaya, Khartoum North, was a popular Sudanese musician, who was known throughout the country for his soothing voice and romantic music. He was known for singing songs such as ma bnikhtalif, habba, habba, asma3na marra and hajri w fatishi. The period from 1975 to 1994 witnessed the growth of his fame at great speed. In 1994, his life was cut short by a mysterious murder outside the Musicians' club in Omdurman.

## Murder and suspected motives

On November 10, 1994, Suleiman Adam Musa, a known religious fanatic, had gone into the club with intent to kill, under the pretense that he was delivering post to some singers. Khojali, who had been standing closest to him, and another artist, Abdel Gadir Salim, were the random subjects of his attack. Fortunately, Salim survived. Official spokespeople for the authorities called the killer a 'mad man'. But this was later questioned, because Musa had held a 10-minute conversation with Salim, and appeared perfectly sane, even though he appeared as an Islamist extremist. Finally, he called out Allah Akbar (God is Great), and declared himself a mujahid, as he carried out the stabbings that led to the death of Khojali Osman.
Unlike other Sudanese artists, who had openly resisted the oppression by the government, Khojali remained neutral. Regardless of this, he was the first artist to have been killed in a politically motivated attack in the country's history.
After the attack, it was revealed that Musa had intended to harm the Sudanese musician, Mohammed Wardi, who was famed for his bold opposition towards the government. Upon finding him away in London, Musa lashed out on Khojali and Salem as random alternatives. In an interview with Wardi, journalist Brian Scudder wrote: "[Khojali Osman's] death also symbolizes the final collapse of tolerance in a country once renowned for it. While the military-Islamacist (sic!) government of Lieutenant-General Al-Bashir denies any knowledge of the murderer, many Sudanese believe it was the climate of perpetual hysteria fostered by the Government."

## Musical legacy

In 2018, Khojali Osman's song Malo Law Safeetna Inta (What If You Resolve What’s Between Us?) was reissued on the CD compilation Two Niles to Sing a Melody: The Violins and Synths of Sudan by Ostinato Records as part of their reissues of popular Sudanese music of the 1960s and 70s.
# Dames in de Dop 1

Dames in de Dop 1 is the first season of Dames in de Dop, began on May 28, 2007. The winner, won €20,000 and a luxurious vacation.

## Contestants
### In order of elimination

* Jasmin Velders, 21, from Hook of Holland, South Holland
* Kirby Wonnink, 20, from Deventer, Overijssel
* Tamara Brun, 25, from Rotterdam, South Holland
* Roxanne Brouwers, 18, from 's-Hertogenbosch, North Brabant
* Demet Sari, 26, from Amsterdam, North Holland
* Daisy Smid, 18, from Sneek, Friesland
* Elli Palimeris, 21, from IJmuiden, North Holland
* Lara Massen, 19, from Geleen, Limburg (runner-up)
* Anna Jonckers, 21, from Amsterdam, North Holland (winner)

## Summaries
### Call-out order

| Order | Ep 1 | Ep 2 | Ep 3 | Ep 4 | Ep 5 | Ep 6 |
| 1 | Anna | Lara | Roxanne | Elli | Lara | Anna |
| 2 | Roxanne | Elli | Daisy | Anna | Anna | Lara |
| 3 | Demet | Demet | Lara | Lara | Elli | Elli |
| 4 | Elli | Roxanne | Demet | Demet | Daisy | |
| 5 | Daisy | Tamara | Anna | Daisy | Demet | |
| 6 | Lara | Anna | Elli | Roxanne | | |
| 7 | Kirby | Daisy | Tamara | | | |
| 8 | Tamara | Kirby | | | | |
| 9 | Jasmin | | | | | |
    The contestant won the reward challenge
    The contestant won the additional prize of the reward challenge
    The contestant was eliminated
    The contestant won the competition
* In the fifth episode, Daisy & Demet were both eliminated.

### Teachers

* Robert Wennekes as butler
* Coco de Meyere as image expert
* Anouk van Eekelen as etiquette expert
* Jacob Jan Boerma as chef
* Coen Winkelman as logopedic
# Nigâr Hanım

Nigâr Hanım (1856 – 1 April 1918) (Ottoman Turkish: نگار خانم), also known as Nigar Bint-i Osman, was an Ottoman poet, who pioneered modern Western styles in a feminine mode. She is a major figure in post-Tanzimat Turkish poetry.

## Biography

Nigâr was born in Istanbul to Macar Osman Pasha, an Ottoman nobleman of Hungarian origin. She was educated at the Kadıköy Fransız Mektebi (French School in Kadıköy), later receiving lectures at home from private teachers. She was able to speak eight different languages and play piano at a young age.
She was married at age fourteen, but divorced after a few years of great unhappiness. By this marriage she had a son, Feridun Bey, who became a French teacher at Robert College and a tutor of Şehzade Ahmed Nihad, a grandson of Sultan Murad V.
Her early poetry is in the traditional divan style, but later she was influenced by Recaizade Mahmut Ekrem and others, and adopted a more modernist stance, influenced by the Western poetry of her time. She was well versed in the cultures of East and West, and knew French, Greek, Arabic, and German.
Her book Efsus was the first poetry book written in Western style of poetry by a woman author. Her writing style, choice of themes and presentation reflects a very feminine sensibility. Apart from poetry, she wrote prose and made several translations.
In her personal life, she was an important and well-known figure in the society of her time. Apart from her career as a poet, her life-style, outgoing personality and choice of clothing had a wide influence on society and the perspective of women at the time.
She became increasingly isolated in the last years of her life, and was in great pain. She died 1918 in İstanbul.

## Awards and Recognitions

Her humanitarian work was recognised by the award of the Order of Charity (Şefkat Nişanı).
In 1998, Şairler Sofası Park was inaugurated, she is featured in a sculpture by Gürdal Duyar along with 6 other famous poets. At the same time Namık Denizhan made a sculpture of her individually which is in the same park.

## Selected works
### Poetry

* Efsus I
* Efsus II
* Nîrân
* Aks-i Sada
* Safahat-ı Kalb
* Elhan-ı Vatan

### Play

* Tesir-i Aşk

### Memoir

* Hayatımın Hikâyesi (1959)
# Damnation (disambiguation)

Damnation (from Latin damnatio) is the concept of divine punishment and torment in an afterlife for actions that were committed on Earth.
Damnation may also refer to:

## Music

* Damnation (album), a 2003 album by Opeth
* Damnation (Ride the Madness), a 1999 album by Eva O
** Damnation/Salvation, a 2005 album by Eva O

## Other media

* Damnation (TV series), an American period drama that premiered in November 2017
* Damnation (documentary), a 2014 American documentary about the changing attitudes in the United States towards the large dams in the country
* Damnation (video game), a 2009 steampunk shooter
* Damnation (film), a 1988 Hungarian film directed by Béla Tarr
* Damnation (comics), a comic book limited series
# Nils Paulsen

Nils Kristian Paulsen (1935–2017) was a Norwegian international motorcycle speedway rider. He earned 12 caps for the Norway national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Paulsen won two silver medals (1958 and 1964) and two bronze medals (1954 and 1963) at the Norwegian Individual Speedway Championship.
He rode in the British Speedway leagues in 1965 for Glasgow and in 1966 for Exeter.
# Nikto (vulnerability scanner)

Nikto is a free software command-line vulnerability scanner that scans web servers for dangerous files or CGIs, outdated server software and other problems. It performs generic and server type specific checks. It also captures and prints any cookies received. The Nikto code itself is free software, but the data files it uses to drive the program are not. Version 1.00 was released December 27, 2001.

## Features

Nikto can detect over 6700 potentially dangerous files or CGIs, checks for outdated versions of over 1250 servers, and version specific problems on over 270 servers. It also checks for server configuration items such as the presence of multiple index files and HTTP server options, and will attempt to identify installed web servers and software. Scan items and plugins are frequently updated and can be automatically updated.

## Variations

There are some variations of Nikto, one of which is MacNikto. MacNikto is an AppleScript GUI shell script wrapper built in Apple's Xcode and Interface Builder, released under the terms of the GPL. It provides easy access to a subset of the features available in the command-line version, installed along with the MacNikto application.
# Ninety–ninety rule

In computer programming and software engineering, the ninety-ninety rule is a humorous aphorism that states:
   The first 90 percent of the code accounts for the first 90 percent of the development time. The remaining 10 percent of the code accounts for the other 90 percent of the development time.
This adds up to 180%, making a wry allusion to the notoriety of software development projects significantly over-running their schedules (see software development effort estimation). The anecdote expresses both the rough allocation of time to easy and hard portions of a programming undertaking, and the cause of the lateness of many projects in their failure to anticipate their difficult, often unpredictable, complexities. In short, it often takes both more time and more coding than expected to complete a project.
The rule is attributed to Tom Cargill of Bell Labs, and was made popular by Jon Bentley's September 1985 "Programming Pearls" column in Communications of the ACM, in which it was titled the "Rule of Credibility".
In some agile software projects, this rule also surfaces when a task is portrayed as "relatively done." This indicates a common scenario where planned work is completed but cannot be signed off, pending a single final activity which may not occur for a substantial amount of time.
# Ningen Program

Ningen Program (人間プログラム) is the first major label album release of the Japanese rock band, The Back Horn. The album was released on October 17, 2001.

## Track listing

* Ikusen Kounen no Kodoku (幾千光年の孤独) – 4:19
* Serenade (セレナーデ) – 4:33
* Sunny (サニー) – 3:54
    First major single.
* Hachigatsu no Himitsu (８月の秘密) – 3:23
* Suisou (水槽) – 4:40
* Mr. World (ミスターワールド) – 3:45
* Hyou Hyou to (ひょうひょうと) – 3:55
* AKAI YAMI (アカイヤミ) – 3:49
* Ame (雨) – 5:43
* Sora, Hoshi, Umi no Yoru (空、星、海の夜) – 5:36
    Second major single.
* Yuuyake March (夕焼けマーチ) – 3:45
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