OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harpenden Rural

Harpenden Rural is a civil parish in the City and District of St Albans in Hertfordshire, England, to the west of Harpenden parish.
The local council is Harpenden Rural Parish Council.
It was created on 15 April 1898 when the former Harpenden parish was split into two parts: Harpenden Urban parish covering the Harpenden Urban District (which was created on the same day), and Harpenden Rural parish which remained in the St Albans Rural District.
The parish includes Kinsbourne Green, and Rothamsted Manor, including the Rothamsted Experimental Station.
# Sole (surname)

Sole is the surname of:
* Alfred Sole (1943–2022), American production designer, film director, producer and writer
* Anil Sole (born 1959), Indian politician
* Catherine Sole (born 1978), South African entomologist
* Chris Sole (born 1994), Scottish cricketer
* Christian Sole (1896–1980), Norwegian politician
* David Sole (born 1962), Scottish rugby union player
* Fabio Sole (born 2001), English footballer
* Jonathan Sole (born 1987), New Zealand cricketer
* Josh Sole (born 1980), New Zealand born rugby union player
* William Sole (1739–1802), British apothecary and botanist
# KPTD

KPTD may refer to:
* Potsdam Municipal Airport (ICAO code KPTD)
* KPTD-LP, a low-power television station (channel 29, virtual 51) licensed to serve Paris, Texas, United States
# Soham (given name)

Soham is a given name which may refer to:
* Soham Chakrabarty, 21st century Indian playback singer
* Soham Chakraborty (born 1984), Indian actor, producer, television personality and politician
* Soham Ghosh (born 1986), Indian former cricketer
* Soham Shah, 21st century Bollywood movie director
* Soham Swami (1858–1918), Hindu guru and yogi and lion tamer
* Soham El Wardini (born 1953), Senegalese politician and mayor of Dakar, Senegal
# KZKZ (Philippines)

KZKZ (729 kHz AM) was the second radio station in the Philippines. It began broadcasting in 1922 and was founded by Henry Hermann, the owner of the Electrical Supply Company in Manila. The station was upgraded in 1924 to a 100-watt station and its call letters, KZKZ, were adopted; at the time, stations in the Philippines carried U.S. call signs, though the United States Department of Commerce did not regulate them. Later that year, the station was sold to the Radio Corporation of the Philippines. Power was upgraded to 500 watts.
Radio Corporation of the Philippines merged with the Far Eastern Radio Corporation in September 1925. Far Eastern owned station KZRQ, which survived the merger while KZKZ was shuttered. In 1926, the organization began work on constructing two of the largest radio stations in Asia with the idea of maintaining direct Manila-San Francisco service.
# Harvest project

Harvest was a DARPA funded research project by the Internet Research Task Force Research Group on Resource Discovery and hosted at the University of Colorado at Boulder, which provided a web cache, developed standards such as the Internet Cache Protocol and Summary Object Interchange Format, and spawned many other technologies and software products.
After the conclusion of the project in 1996, the development of the Harvest object cache was continued with the University of Edinburgh releasing version 1.5. The open source squid cache and commercial NetCache were both based on the Harvest object cache.
# Wolf Larsen (film)

Wolf Larsen is a 1958 American adventure film directed by Harmon Jones and starring Barry Sullivan and Peter Graves.

## Premise

A mean-spirited ship captain keeps his crew under his autocratic thumb while indulging his more refined side. But when his men rise up in mutiny, Larsen forces the cultured Van Weyden to help him quash the uprising.

## Cast

* Barry Sullivan as Wolf Larsen
* Peter Graves as Van Weyden
* Gita Hall as Kristina
* Thayer David as Mugridge
* John Alderson as Johnson
* Rico Alaniz as Louis
* Robert Gist as Matthews
* Jack Grinnage as Leach
* Jack Orrison as Haskins
* Henry Rowland as Henderson
* Bob LaVarre as Crewmember

## Production

In September 1956 producer Lindsay Parsons announced he would make a film called The Far Wanderer from a script by Turney Walker. It was to be about seal hunting and star Sterling Hayden, also using Hayden's yacht. Filming was to begin in November 1956 and finance came from Allied Artists. Gregg G. Tallas was attached as director.
Eventually filming pushed back and Hayden dropped out, to be replaced by Barry Sullivan. However Hayden's yacht was still used. Filming began May 1958. The female lead went to Gita Hall, who was married to Sullivan at the time.
This was the sixth film version of London's novel. Larsen had been portrayed by Noah Beery Sr. in 1920 and Edward G. Robinson in 1941.
# Hystricia abrupta

Hystricia abrupta is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, Mexico.
# Heliothis molochitina

Heliothis molochitina is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in South America, including Argentina and Brazil.
# Marigot

The French name Marigot is given to several places in the Caribbean:
* Marigot, Dominica, a village in Dominica
* Marigot, Grenada, a village in Grenada
* Marigot, Saint Martin, the largest settlement on the French side of Saint Martin (Saint-Martin)
* Marigot, Saint Barthélemy, a village in Saint Barthélemy
* Marigot Bay, Saint Lucia
* Le Marigot, a canton in Martinique's La Trinité arrondissement
* Marigot, Sud-Est, a beach commune east of Jacmel, Haiti
# Savas-Mépin

Savas-Mépin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# No. 67 Squadron RAAF

No. 67 Squadron was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) maritime patrol squadron of World War II. It was formed in January 1943, conducted patrols off the southern Australian coastline until the end of the war, and was disbanded in November 1945.

## History

During the first half of 1943 Japanese submarines operated off the Australian east coast, sinking 16 ships and damaging several more. In response to these losses the Australian Government expanded the military's anti-submarine warfare (ASW) forces. Three new RAAF maritime patrol units equipped with Avro Anson training aircraft, No. 66, No. 67 and No. 71 squadrons, were raised during this expansion. While it was recognised that the Ansons lacked sufficient range and payload to be effective in the ASW role, superior aircraft were not available.
No. 67 Squadron was formed at RAAF Base Laverton on 6 January 1943 with a strength of 180 personnel and 14 Ansons. The squadron operated from Laverton and several other bases in Victoria to escort convoys and conduct anti-submarine patrols. It was later organised into two flights which operated alternately from Laverton and Mallacoota. In March 1944 the squadron reached a strength of 244 personnel and 17 Ansons.
The squadron made a number of possible submarine sightings during the first months of 1943. Aircrew reported sighting submarines on 1, 11, 16 and 21 February but none of these boats were attacked. On 11 April a No. 67 Squadron aircraft was escorting Convoy OC86 when it was attacked by Japanese submarine I-26, but did not sight the attacker. The next day two No. 67 Squadron Ansons protected the minesweeper HMAS Orara by attacking a submarine which they believed they had sighted near the ship.
No. 67 Squadron continued to conduct uneventful patrols off southern Australia until the end of the war. In addition to its main ASW task, it also conducted searches for missing aircraft and vessels and participated in naval and army co-operation exercises in Victoria and Tasmania. An unusual task undertaken by the squadron was providing aircraft for a Council for Scientific and Industrial Research survey of pelagic fish between Sydney and Ceduna from 21 to 24 April 1945. No. 67 Squadron was demobilised rapidly after Japan's surrender, with the squadron being declared non-operational on 17 August 1945 and its disbandment completed on 10 November that year.
# Sattleria graiaeella

Sattleria graiaeella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer and Paul D. N. Hebert in 2011. It is found in the western Alps of Italy and France.
The wingspan is 16.5–18.5 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of June to mid-August.
# Sattleria izoardi

Sattleria izoardi is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer and Klaus Siegfried Oskar Sattler in 1992. It is found in the Hautes-Alpes of France and in Italy.
Adults are on wing from late July to late August.
# Sazavis

Sazavis was an enantiornithine bird from the Late Cretaceous. It might have been related to Nanantius and lived in what is now the Kyzyl Kum of Uzbekistan.
There is a single species known to date, Sazavis prisca.

## Etymology

Generic name composed of the Kazakh саз (saz) ("clay") and the Latin avis ("bird"), referring to the clay depression of Uzbekistan, near which this bird was discovered. The specific name derived from the Latin priscus and means "ancient".

## Description

It is only known from a single piece of tibiotarsus about 4.5 mm (0.18 in) wide in a distal joint.
The bone has been found in the Bissekty Formation. The bird was a size of a pigeon, approximately some 18.5 cm (7.3 in) long in life.

## Paleoecology

Sazavis possibly lived on nearby coasts or in the liman forests dominated by the flowering plants of the Platanaceae family.
# Saugeen and Cape Croker Fishing Islands 1

Saugeen and Cape Croker Fishing Islands 1 is a First Nations reserve consisting of 89 islands in Lake Huron off the western coast of the Bruce Peninsula in Ontario. They extend north of Chief's Point 28 for 11 miles (18 km) up to Pike Bay.$^{:140}$ These islands are shared between the Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation and Saugeen First Nation.

## History

Fishing activity has been observed on the Bruce Peninsula as far back as 1000 BC, in the Archaic period. In the Late Woodland period, there is evidence for both Algonquian and Iroquoian peoples being present and fishing in the area. Around the time of European contact, the Petun and Ottawa peoples were known to be fishing there. They were displaced by the Iroquois during the Beaver Wars of the late 17th Century, but the area was reclaimed by Algonquian peoples—principally Chippewa—after 1701.
Written accounts of the Native fishing activity were made as early as 1788. Local factors of the Hudson's Bay Company at La Cloche Island also made records of it, and trading activity began to occur in 1818 at the mouth of the Saugeen River.
When the Chippewas surrendered the Bruce Peninsula under the Saugeen Surrenders of 1854, they retained title to the surrounding islands to sustain their fishing activities. The fish were reported to be abundant, and were mainly caught in the Smokehouse Channel, Indian Channel and the Gut, and being smoked on Smokehouse Island.
European settlers would later participate in the fishing as well. Alexander Macgregor of Goderich would be the first to do so in 1831, establishing his headquarters on Main Station Island. Seine fishing was the principal technique that was in use, and gillnet and pound net fishing were employed as well later on.
In 1834, Macgregor was displaced by the Niagara Fishing Company (in which William "Tiger" Dunlop was a part owner), which secured the sole licence for the Islands. The Company would sell its licence in 1848 to several local fishermen in Southampton.
In October 1885, these islands were surrendered under Treaties 222 and 223, in which they were described as:
   ...those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasurement, be the same more or less, and being composed of all the islands owned by the said Band in Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, and known as the Saugeen Fishing Islands and Cape Hurd Islands, and extending from Chief's Point, Lake Huron, to Cabot's Head, Georgian Bay, excepting Barrier, Griffith and Hay Islands.
The islands were described as being "fronted by a continuous shallow bank, extending in some cases to [1.5 miles (2.4 km)] offshore, but outside this bank the water is good and soon deepens to [10 fathoms (18 m)]."$^{:140}$
In 1968, the title to 89 of the smaller islands in the group, totalling 10.1 hectares (25 acres) in area, was returned to Chippewa control.
# Noland (surname)

Noland is a surname. Notable people with the surname (all American) include:
* Air Noland, American football player
* Cady Noland (born 1956), American conceptual sculptor
* Charles Noland, American actor
* James Ellsworth Noland, (1920–1992), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* John Noland (1844–1908), Confederate black soldier
* Kenneth Noland (1924–2010), American abstract painter
* Mark Noland (born 1959), American politician
* Michael Noland (born 1960), member of the Illinois Senate
* Valora Noland (1941–2022), American actress
* William Churchill Noland (1865–1951), American architect
# Nokia 8.1

The Nokia 8.1, also known as the Nokia X7 in China, is a Nokia-branded mid-range smartphone by HMD Global, running the Android One variant of Android. It was announced on 6 December 2018.
# Nolan T. Yelich

Nolan T. Yelich (born 1942) served as the Librarian of Virginia from 1996 until his retirement in 2007, after 39 years of service in American libraries.

## Early life and education

Yelich was born in Wisconsin and earned a bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Wisconsin. Yelich also completed an advanced graduate program in American studies at the University of Maryland.

## Career

Yelich came to Virginia in 1968 to serve as the director of public services for the Earl Gregg Swem Library at The College of William and Mary and in 1973, he joined the staff of what is now the Library of Virginia.
Yelich served as president of the Virginia Library Association and the Virginia School Boards Association, chairman of the Williamsburg/James City County School Board and the Public Library Association's White House Conference Planning Committee.
# Non-broadcast multiple-access network

A non-broadcast multiple access network (NBMA) is a computer network to which multiple hosts are attached, but data is transmitted only directly from one computer to another single host over a virtual circuit or across a switched fabric.

## Examples of non broadcast technologies

* Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
* Frame Relay
* X.25
* home power line networking
* Wireguard

## Replication broadcasts

Some NBMA network devices support multicast and broadcast traffic replication (pseudo-broadcasts). This is done by send multiple copies of a broadcast packet, one through virtual circuit, so that the broadcast gets to all intended recipients.

## Power line networks

The ITU-T G.hn standard provides a specification for creating a high-speed (up to 1 Gigabit/s) local area network using existing home power lines, phone lines and coaxial cables.
Because of multipath propagation, power lines use frequency-selective channels. Channel frequency response is different for each pair of transmitter and receiver, so modulation parameters are unique for each transmitter and receiver pair. Since each pair of devices uses a different modulation scheme for communication, other devices may not be able to demodulate the information sent between them.

## Split horizon route advertisement

In NBMA networks a special technique called split horizon route advertisement must be disabled by distance-vector routing protocols in order to route traffic in a hub and spoke topology. The reason being is that split horizon dictates that a router cannot send a routing table update out of the same interface from which it received it. Thus eliminating the proper propagation from one location to another. This family of protocols relies on link layer broadcasting for route advertisement propagation, so when this feature is absent, it has to be emulated with a series of unicast transmissions, which may result in a receiver node sending a route advertisement back to the node it has just received it from.
# Scabrotrophon densilamellatus

Scabrotrophon densilamellatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 30 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Pacific Ocean along the Kurile Islands, Russia, in the Okhotsk Sea.
# Noah Grove

Noah Grove (born May 1, 1999) is an American ice sled hockey player.

## Career

Grove was a member of the gold medal-winning US team at the 2018 and 2022 Winter Paralympics. He also played amputee football at the 2014 World Cup.
# Savitramma Gari Abbayi

Savitramma Gari Abbayi (transl. Son of Savitramma) is an Indian Telugu-language television drama television series airing on Star Maa from 11 March 2019 and ended on 28 August 2021. It is the remake of the StarJalsha's Bengali soap opera Khokababu. It stars Chandan Kumar and Ayesha.

## Plot

Balaraju, a young handsome wrestler and the most eligible bachelor in the village. While he can easily make women go weak in the knees and has a good female fan base to boast about too, he is hobbled by his word to his mother.

## Cast
### Main

* Chandan Kumar (episodes 1–520) as Balaraju
** Baladitya (episodes 522–645) as Balaraju (After Plastic Surgery), Savitramma's son and Nnadhini's husband/ Gaaliraju, the pickpocketer (died) (dual role)
* Ayesha (episodes 1–275)/Supritha Sathyanarayan (Episode 278 - 302) (after face transplant)/Durga Gade (episodes 303–645) as Nandini, Balaraju's wife and Savitramma's Daughter in law
* Nisha shashidhar as Nandhini aka Bujjamma
* Haritha as Savitramma, Balaraju's mother
* Siri Hanmanth as Myna (Died)

## Reception

The series received good reviews and was later dubbed in Kannada as S/O Savitramma
# Nocardiopsis terrae

Nocardiopsis terrae is a Gram-positive, halophilic, facultatively alkaliphilic and obligately aerobic bacterium from the genus of Nocardiopsis which has been isolated from saline soil from the Qaidam Basin in the Qinghai Province in China.
# Nordic sexual morality debate

The Nordic sexual morality debate (Danish: sædelighedsfejden, Swedish: sedlighetsdebatten, Norwegian: sedelighetsdebatten) was the name for a cultural movement and public debate in Scandinavia taking place in the 1880s, in which sexuality and sexual morals, particularly the contemporary sexual double standard, were discussed in newspapers, magazines, books and theatrical plays.

## Background topic of the debate

The topic was criticism of the contemporary sexual double standards prevalent in the 19th century, in which it was socially acceptable for men to have premarital sexual experience, while women were expected to be virgins. Connected to this was the contemporary view on prostitution, which was sanctioned as a "necessary evil" because of this double standard, since men were expected to have sexual experience prior to marriage, in parallel to the fact that extramarital sex was socially banned for unmarried women. This was an issue that was raised by anti-prostitution organizations, such as the Svenska Federationen in Sweden, Finska Federationen in Finland, and Foreningen imod Lovbeskyttelse for Usædelighed in Denmark.

## Views

The debate was divided into two sides:

### Moderate view

The moderate side, of which Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson was the most known representative, wished to solve this double standard by demanding that men also be virgins on their wedding night, just as women were. He believed that free love did not allow for the development of positive traits such as self-restraint and a focus on virtue. This was the more accepted view.

### Radical view

The more radical side, of which Edvard Brandes and Georg Brandes were the most known representatives, demanded that women be free to enjoy a sexual life prior to marriage, as men were. This was a very controversial view in the 19th century.

## Cultural works associated with the 1880s debate

Getting Married by August Strindberg and the legal court case that surrounded it was one of the perhaps most known incidents during the debate.
It also caused a debate within the literary world as to whether literature should address these questions at all. Other well-known works in the debate are Henrik Ibsen's play A Doll's House (Et Dukkehjem), the novel Money (Pengar) by Viktoria Benedictsson, and the novel Pyrhussegrar by Stella Kleve.
# Scaevola gaudichaudiana

Scaevola gaudichaudiana, the mountain naupaka, is a perennial shrub in the family Goodeniaceae.
The plant is endemic to Hawaii.
It was first described by Adelbert von Chamisso in 1832 in the journal Linnaea and was given the specific epithet, gaudichaudiana, to honour Charles Gaudichaud-Beaupré.

## Description

Scaevola gaudichaudiana flowers all year round and its flowers are fragrant, white, and tubular. Flowering is followed by small purple fruits. The margins of the leaves are toothed.
It grows in wet forest and open areas from about altitudes of 555 feet (169 m) to over 2,600 feet (790 m).
# Nocturno (Roy Brown album)

Nocturno is a studio album from Puerto Rican singer Roy Brown with the band Radio Pirata. The album was released under Brown's label Discos Lara-Yarí in 1991.

## Background and recording

Nocturno was recorded at Horizon Music Studios in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Roy Brown was accompanied by the group Radio Pirata, led by Rucco Gandía. Gandía himself contributed the song "Mujer sola". Although the backing vocals appears the names of singers Lunna & Ex Menudo Ray Reyes, both of them were substituted by Gilda Gónzalez & Raül Reyes ( Ray’s Brother ) who became Radio Pirata’s Lead Vocalist. The album also features the fifth Roy Brown song based on a poem by Luis Palés Matos, and the third based on a poem by Clemente Soto Vélez. There's also a song written by Puerto Rican writer Pedro Cabiya. The song "La borrachera de Charles Baudelaire" is based on the writings of the French poet of the same name.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Roy Brown, except where noted
# Nocturnum

Nocturnum is a campaign setting in the Call of Cthulhu role-playing game. It is one of the few materials produced for the ill-fated d20 version of the game, although it was first published for the standard CoC rules. It was created by Christian T. Petersen and published by Fantasy Flight Games.

## Publication history

Fantasy Flight Games published the Nocturnum trilogy of adventures over a span of three years as Long Shades (1997), Hollow Winds (1998) and Deep Secrets (1999). These adventures were set in the contemporary times, as opposed to the core Call of Cthulhu game's 1920s setting, and introduced a new mythos race and created a darker background atmosphere for the adventure. The company's Call of Cthulhu line ended after these three adventures were published. The Nocturnum books were later reprinted for d20 in 2002.

## Plot

The story takes place in the town of Snowflake, a small community somewhere in Colorado. The players are visiting the town for pleasure, for business, or are just passing through. The campaign begins on the road to the Clearwater Hotel, where the characters meet for the first time.
At the hotel, a woman named Cynthia Carmichael has been killed in her room, seemingly by a wild animal. The players investigate and are blamed for the murder by the local police.
In reality, Carmichael was killed by a werewolf named Ian McGuire, a slave to a Wilder Shk'ryth who plans to destroy the human race. He had been imprisoned in a nearby mountain for centuries by a local Native American tribe that had been performing a ritual to keep him trapped. He used Ian McGuire to escape.
# Nordmaling

Nordmaling is a locality and the seat of Nordmaling Municipality in Västerbotten County, Sweden with 2,546 inhabitants in 2010.
# Schmitshausen

Schmitshausen is a municipality in Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.