OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Carolina lunar sample displays

The North Carolina lunar sample displays are part of two commemorative plaques consisting of small fragments of Moon specimen brought back with the Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 lunar missions and given in the 1970s to the people of the state of North Carolina by United States President Richard Nixon as goodwill gifts.

## Description
### Apollo 11

At the request of Nixon, NASA had about 250 presentation plaques made following Apollo 11 in 1969. Each included about four rice-sized particles of Moon dust from the mission totaling about 50 mg. The Apollo 11 lunar sample display has an acrylic plastic button containing the Moon dust mounted with the recipient's country or state flag that had been to the Moon and back. All 135 countries received the display, as did the 50 states of the United States and the U.S. provinces and the United Nations.
The plaques were given as gifts by Nixon in 1970.

### Apollo 17

The sample Moon rock collected during the Apollo 17 mission was later named lunar basalt 70017, and dubbed the Goodwill rock. Pieces of the rock weighing about 1.14 grams were placed inside a piece of acrylic lucite, and mounted along with a flag from the country that had flown on Apollo 17 it would be distributed to.
In 1973 Nixon had the plaques sent to 135 countries, and to the United States with its territories, as a goodwill gesture.

## History

The North Carolina Apollo 17 "goodwill Moon rocks" plaque display that was given to the state of North Carolina in 1973 was found in a drawer at the North Carolina Department of Commerce when a new employee came across it in a desk drawer in his new office. The new employee was a colleague of Christopher Brown, professor at North Carolina State University, and loaned the display to Brown. In 2010 Brown presented it to the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences for public exhibition in the museum's new wing, where the North Carolina Apollo 11 lunar sample plaque display was already on display.
The Apollo 11 sample display is in the collection of the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. It is not on public exhibition.
# North Carolina literature

The literature of North Carolina, USA, includes fiction, poetry, and varieties of nonfiction. Representative authors include playwright Paul Green, short-story writer O. Henry, and novelist Thomas Wolfe.

## History

* See Scottish Gaelic literature, Iain mac Mhurchaidh
A printing press began operating in New Bern, at the time North Carolina's capital, in 1749.
"The first book published by a black in the South was The Hope of Liberty (1829), which contained poems decrying the slaves' condition, by George Moses Horton of North Carolina." Harriet Jacobs (1813–1897) "details events of slave life in Edenton" in her 1861 autobiographical Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl.

## Organizations

The North Carolina Literary and Historical Association began in 1900 in Raleigh, and the North Carolina Poetry Society in 1932 in Charlotte. The North Carolina Writers' Network formed in 1985, and the Winston-Salem Writers group in 2005.

### North Carolina Literary Hall of Fame

The "North Carolina Literary Hall of Fame" (est.1996) resides in the James Boyd House in the town of Southern Pines. Inductees:
* Anthony S. Abbott (2020)
* A.R. Ammons
* Allan Gurganus
* Bernice Kelly Harris
* Betty Adcock
* Bland Simpson
* Burke Davis
* Carl Sandburg
* Carole Boston Weatherford
* Charles Chesnutt
* Charles Frazier
* Christian Reid
* Clyde Edgerton
* Doris Betts
* Elizabeth Daniels Squire
* Elizabeth Spencer
* Frances Gray Patton
* Fred Chappell
* George Moses Horton
* Gerald Barrax
* Gerald Johnson
* Glen Rounds
* Guy Owen
* Harriet Jacobs
* Helen Bevington
* Inglis Fletcher
* Jaki Shelton Green
* James Applewhite
* James Boyd
* James W. Clark Jr.
* James Ephraim McGirt
* Jill McCorkle
* John Charles McNeill
* John Ehle
* John Hope Franklin
* John Lawson
* Jonathan Williams
* Jonathan Worth Daniels
* Joseph Mitchell
* Kathryn Stripling Byer
* Lee Smith
* Louis D. Rubin, Jr.
* Manly Wade Wellman
* Margaret Maron
* Marsha White Warren
* Max Steele
* Maya Angelou
* Olive Tilford Dargan
* Paul Green
* Pauli Murray
* Penelope Niven
* Randall Jarrell
* Randall Kenan
* Reynolds Price
* Richard Walser
* Robert Morgan
* Robert Ruark
* Ronald H. Bayes
* Sam Ragan
* Samm-Art Williams
* Shelby Stephenson
* Thad Stem, Jr.
* Thomas Wolfe
* Tom Wicker
* Walter Hines Page
* Wilbur J. Cash
* William LeGette Blythe
* William S. Powell
* William Sydney Porter, known as O. Henry
* Wilma Dykeman

## Awards and events

In 1948 Arthur Talmage Abernethy became the first North Carolina Poet Laureate.
# North Dakota Soccer Association

The North Dakota Soccer Association is the governing body of soccer in the state of North Dakota.
# North Rode railway station

North Rode railway station originally North Rode junction served the village of North Rode, Cheshire. The station was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) on 18 June 1849 and formed the junction of the Churnet Valley Line from the main NSR line between Stoke-on-Trent and Macclesfield.
The station was some distance from the village and traffic was sparse however the station remained open until 1962 when it closed completely, passenger traffic between North Rode and Leek having been withdrawn in 1960.

## Route

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Macclesfield Central Line and station open | | North Staffordshire Railway Stoke–Macclesfield | | Congleton Line and station open |
| Macclesfield Central Line and station open | | North Staffordshire Railway Churnet Valley Line | | Bosley Line and station closed |
# North wind (disambiguation)

North wind or North Wind can refer to:
* North wind, a type of wind
* North Wind (visual novel), a 2004 visual novel
* North Wind (film), a 1937 Argentinian film
* North Wind, a former passenger train service
* The Old North Wind, a character in the animated miniseries Over the Garden Wall
# Northern Ireland Child Support Agency

The Northern Ireland Child Support Agency (CSA) was the government body responsible for the calculation, enforcement and collection of Child Maintenance in Northern Ireland. The CSA was an executive agency of the Department for Social Development in Northern Ireland. Its role was to ensure that appropriate maintenance is paid for children whose parents live apart.
It was superseded by the Child Maintenance and Enforcement Division of the Department for Social Development on 1 April 2008.
# Northern mole vole

The northern mole vole (Ellobius talpinus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is distributed over large parts of Eastern Europe and Asia.

## Distribution

This vole is found in Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine, the southern parts of Russia, western Siberia, northern Afghanistan, Mongolia and northern China.

## Morphology

The northern mole vole is a small mammal about 130 mm (5.1 in) long with a short tail, weighing up to 70 g. The females are slightly larger than the males. The body is wedge-shaped, the head flat, the neck short and the musculature of the forelimbs strongly developed. It has short, dense, brownish fur somewhat paler on the underparts. The feet are naked and pink. It is adapted to life underground, digging its burrows with the help of its large incisors.

## Chromosomes

The karyotype has 2n = 54. The Y chromosome is absent, males and females both possess two X chromosomes per set as in the case of its relative E. tancrei (whereas for E. lutescens both sexes only have 1 X per set).

## Biology

The northern mole vole is diurnal and active all day. Activity decreases during periods of drought and in the winter, but there is no true hibernation period. A study undertaken in 2001 found the vole's adaptation to the extremes of the continental climate is based on distinct seasonal variations of thermoregulation. The gestation period lasts three weeks, with three or four litters a year, with two to four young voles in each. These grow rapidly and are sexually mature at the age of six weeks.

## Ecology

This vole is a colonial species, living in groups of about 10 individuals, typically a family group of one pair of adults and young animals from one or two litters. The burrows are complex, the entrances are usually sealed by soil and the nesting chambers and fodder chambers are usually about 4 m (13 ft) beneath the surface. The animals feed on roots, bulbs, tubers and the juicy rhizomes of plants, and in the summer and autumn they store small stocks of food. They seldom emerge onto the surface except to distribute soil excavated from the burrow or to move to new territories, at which times they can cover distances of up to 800 m (2,600 ft). The population size varies, being limited by infectious diseases, parasites, severe winters with deep-frozen ground, spring flooding of burrows by melt water and predatory birds and mammals.
# Nossa Senhora das Dores

Nossa Senhora das Dores is Portuguese for Our Lady of Sorrows, a title of Mary.
It may also refer to the following places, named in her honor :

## Brazil

* Nossa Senhora das Dores, Santa Maria
* Nossa Senhora das Dores, Sergipe

## Cape Verde

* Nossa Senhora das Dores (Sal), the sole freguesia (civil parish) of Sal, Cape Verde (municipality), which also covers the whole island.
# Nossa Senhora da Vila, Nossa Senhora do Bispo e Silveiras

Nossa Senhora da Vila, Nossa Senhora do Bispo e Silveiras is a civil parish in the municipality of Montemor-o-Novo, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Nossa Senhora da Vila, Nossa Senhora do Bispo and Silveiras. The population in 2011 was 11,568, in an area of 419.49 km$^2$.
# Notopus dorsipes

Notopus dorsipes is a species of frog crab from the family Raninidae which has an Indo-Pacific distribution and which has recently spread into the eastern Mediterranean. It is the only extant species in the genus Notopus.

## Description

Notopus dorsipes has a carapace which is broadened anteriorly and regularly convex from side to side with no median dorsal carina. There is a transverse ridge of small spines between the larger antero-lateral spines on an otherwise smooth surface. The front border of the orbit is less than half the width of carapace at its widest point and has five fronto-orbital spines. The antero-lateral borders have a single spine. The thin eye stalk folds backwards and downwards obliquely. The dorsal border of the cheliped palm lacks spines. The fifth pereiopod, is slightly smaller compared to the preceding pereiopods. The pereiopods are fringed with long, thin bristles with a broad dactylus and a flattened merus and carpus. The carapace length is up to 25mm. The carapace is coloured bright reddish-brown with white mottling and there is a pair of obvious spots on either side of the carapace near the middle.

## Distribution

Notopus dorsipes is found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans from the Red Sea and eastern Africa to Japan to the Great Barrier Reef, although there are few records from the Sunda Shelf region in south-east Asia. It was recorded in the Mediterranean for the first time in 1964 off Israel and off the Egyptian coast in 2000 and 2016. The species is now most likely established in the Mediterranean and the probable route of colonisation was from the Red Sea via the Suez Canal, i.e. Lessepsian migration.

## Biology

Notopus dorsipes is a burrowing animal of shallow seas with sandy substrates. To burrow it lifts the anterior end of its body using the chelipeds digging backwards at an angle. The chelipeds are used to push the animal backwards while burrowing. The burrowing is quick, the flattened and spade-like dactylus of the periopods is used to burrow, and the crab can bury itself completely in the sand in a matter of seconds.
# Nothoalsomitra

Nothoalsomitra suberosa is a species of subtropical vines in the family Cucurbitaceae, the only member of the monotypic genus Nothoalsomitra. Native to Queensland in Australia.
The species is a vigorous climber with pale corky bark and leaves divided into three triangular leaflets. Flowers have a yellow corolla with five petals. Fruits are a green and ovoid with numerous seeds.
N. suberosa is listed as rare and is restricted to wet sclerophyll forest and sub-tropical rainforest in the D'Aguilar Range, Blackall Range and Conondale ranges north of Brisbane.
This plant was once placed in the related genus Neoalsomitra.
It was first described and published in Fl. Australia Vol.8 on page 388 in 1982.
# Novelty (1863 ship)

Novelty was a barque-rigged iron paddle steamer, built at Sydney in 1863.

## Construction and launch

Novelty was launched in 1863 by P.N. Russell and Company, the Sydney foundry owned and operated by the Australian engineer Peter Nicol Russell. Its length was 82.5 ft, beam 15.5 ft, depth 5.3 ft, weight 376 tons. After being delivered to New Zealand, Novelty was outfitted and furnished in Auckland, where there was a launching ceremony on 1 February 1863. The New Zealander newspaper described Novelty in its report of the launching ceremony:
   From truck to deck, all is clean, well set up, and ship shape' her masts well placed and stayed; and her rigging sweated down until her shrouds stand out like so many bars of iron;-in fact, the greater proportion of her stays are so, being of iron wire rope. She is fitted with double topsail yards...
   She has a top-gallant forecastle, and raised quarter-deck; with an officer's house and cabin staircase...
   The saloon is a very chaste apartment, of great length and height with remo styles and mouldings, with open iron scroll work for ventilation. which gives a graceful and airy appearance. The births are roomy and well planned. [sic]
Novelty was owned by a Mr T Henderson, its agents were Henderson & Macfarlane, Auckland, and its master from the time of launching was a Captain Austin.

## Voyages

From the date of launching, the vessel made numerous international voyages from New Zealand, carrying passengers and cargo. Most voyages recorded are between New Zealand and Australia, though the vessel also sailed to San Francisco and Tahiti, with passengers and cargo. Novelty was also used as a military troop transport.

## Notable incidents

In early 1864, while entering Auckland harbour returning from a voyage, Novelty ran aground on rocks outside the North Head. The vessel was removed from the rocks and thought to be undamaged, though it had in fact lost a piece of its false keel. On its next voyage between Auckland and Sydney in July 1864, Novelty began to leak. The crew pumped, though became exhausted. The Captain, Captain Austin, reportedly ordered the boats be destroyed to prevent the crew from leaving the vessel, saying "now if the ship goes down we will all go down with it". The crew returned to pumping, and Novelty arrived safely in Sydney. One of the sailors on board, David Bartlett, subsequently wrote to The New Zealand Herald newspaper, claiming that the account published was "a concocted tissue of falsehoods", and that the crew "did their duty as becomes the character of British seamen (pump or sink)"[sic]. Bartlett also noted that the boats were visible, undamaged, on Novelty's deck, proving the published account was false. The Taranaki Herald, reporting on the same incident, stated that Captain Austin had only threatened to destroy the boats, if the crew stopped pumping.
Novelty ran aground again off Sumner in August 1866, though was recovered.

## Wreck

Novelty was wrecked off Quail Island, Lyttelton Harbour, in 1887.
There are no known remains of Novelty to show where it sank.
# Norway–Switzerland relations

Norway–Switzerland relations are foreign relations between Norway and Switzerland. Norway has an embassy in Bern and Switzerland has an embassy in Oslo. Both countries are members of the European Free Trade Association, Council of Europe and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.

## Work and education

In the 1800s, a number of Swiss workers migrated to Norway. Several were dairy experts who worked in the budding Norwegian dairy industry and passed on their expertise to others. They were known as sveitser ("Swiss"), later shortened to sveiser. Later, when the dairy industry became more industrialized, Swiss companies such as Nestlé invested in Norwegian factories. Nestlé's first acquisition outside of Switzerland was Kapp Melkefabrikk at Kapp in 1898, followed by Hamar Melkefabrikk in 1905 and other facilities.
Before the United States became the world-leading scientific power, Norwegians were more inclined to undertake higher education in the German-speaking world, especially engineers. While most of the Germanophone universities and technical colleges they attended were located in Germany, ETH Zurich saw a large influx of Norwegian students. ETH has also kept records of every Norwegian graduate of the university since 1855.

## Diplomatic relations

Switzerland opened a consulate in Oslo in 1847 (which was upgraded to a consulate general in 1921). Norway established a consulate general in Zurich in 1906. In 1918, the Norwegian ambassador in Rome was accredited to Bern and the Swiss representative in Stockholm was accredited to Oslo. The legations that were opened in Bern and Oslo after the Second World War were upgraded to the status of embassy in 1955 and 1957 respectively.
Bilateral relations between Switzerland and the Kingdom of Norway are described as "excellent". The volume of bilateral trade amounted to CHF 1.12 billion in 2019. Neither is a member of the European Union but both maintain close contact within the European Free Trade Association.
Before and after his tenure as Norway's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Børge Brende has been President of the World Economic Forum.

## Culture

Norway and Switzerland are both prominent winter sport nations, especially sharing an appreciation for Nordic skiing, alpine skiing, ice hockey and formerly speed skating in Davos. Norwegian organizations are members of several sporting bodies headquartered in Switzerland, including the IOC and FIFA. In cultural matters, the countries cooperate within the Geneva-based European Broadcasting Union among others.
# Nuestra Señora de la Paz

Nuestra Señora de la Paz is a Sector in the city of Santo Domingo in the Distrito Nacional of the Dominican Republic.

## Sources

* Distrito Nacional sectors
* This Dominican Republic location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nupserha carinicollis

Nupserha carinicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1919.
# Novagen

Novagen may refer to:
* Novagen, a brand of chemicals and biochemicals manufactured by Merck Biosciences subdivision of Merck KGaA
* Novagen Software
# Nutwood, Indiana

Nutwood is an unincorporated community in Centre Township, St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Nutwood in 1886, and remained in operation until 1901. The community was a depot on the Vandalia Railroad.
# Nufront

Nufront Co., Ltd. is a Chinese fabless semiconductor company founded in 2004 that provides system-on-chip integrated circuits for tablets and smartphones.

## Products
### Processors

| Model | CPU instruction set | Process | CPU | GPU | Baseband | Released |
| NS2816 | ARMv7-A | ? | Up to 2.0 GHz dual-core Cortex-A9 | Mali-400 | N/A | 2010 |
| NS115 | ARMv7-A | 40 nm | Up to 1.5 GHz dual-core Cortex-A9 | Mali-400 MP2 | N/A | 2012 |
| TL7688 | ARMv7-A | 40 nm | Up to 1.5 GHz quad-core Cortex-A9 big.LITTLE | Mali-400 MP2 | 2G/WCDMA/HSPA+ | 2013? |
| TL7689 | ARMv7-A | 40 nm | Up to 1.5 GHz quad-core Cortex-A9 big.LITTLE | Mali-400 MP2 | 2G/WCDMA/HSPA+ | 2013? |
| TL7788 | ARMv7-A | 28 nm HKMG | Up to 1.8 GHz quad-core Cortex-A7 | ? | 2G/WCDMA/HSPA+, DualSIM | 2013? |
| TL7789 | ARMv7-A | 28 nm HKMG | Up to 1.8 GHz quad-core Cortex-A7 | ? | 2G/WCDMA/HSPA+, DualSIM | 2013? |
| TL7790 | ARMv7-A | | Up to 1.5 GHz quad-core Cortex-A7 | ? | 2G/WCDMA/FDD/TDD-LTE | |
| TL7791 | ARMv7-A | | Up to 1.5 GHz quad-core Cortex-A7 | ? | 2G/WCDMA/FDD/TDD-LTE | |

### Other Chipsets

| Model | Process | Function | Released |
| NR6651 | ? | RF SoC | ? |
| NP688 | ? | PMU + Audio Codecs | ? |
| NCP6541 | ? | Wi-Fi/BT/FM/GPS | ? |
| TL7619 | 65 nm | Baseband Processor | ? |
| TL7619C | ? | Baseband Processor | ? |
| NL6621 | ? | WiFi | ? |
| NF210A | ? | WiFi Module | ? |
| NF210D | ? | WiFi Module | ? |
| NF210S | ? | WiFi Module | ? |
# Nyssodrysternum promeces

Nyssodrysternum promeces is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1864.
# Nyssodrysternum propinquum

Nyssodrysternum propinquum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1864.
# Nyssodrysternum pictulum

Nyssodrysternum pictulum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1881.
# Number One (John Legend song)

"Number One" is the third single released from R&B singer John Legend's album Get Lifted. It features Kanye West and contains a sample of the song "Let's Do It Again" by The Staple Singers. It is a hip hop and R&B song.

## Track listing
### CD maxi-single

* "Number One" (Clean Edit) (featuring Kanye West) - 3:20
* "Number One" (featuring Kanye West) - 3:20
* "Number One" (Instrumental) - 3:29
* "Number One" (Clean Edit, Acapella, No Rap) - 2:43

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 62 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 86 |