OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Wosera Rural LLG

North Wosera Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Kumunikum 1
* 02. Kumunikum 2
* 03. Kumunikum 3
* 04. Tatemba
* 05. Babandu
* 06. Wisukum
* 07. Numamaka
* 08. Stapikum
* 09. Talengi
* 10. Kitikum
* 11. Numbingei
* 13. Gualakum
* 14. Kwatmukum
* 15. Sarikum
* 16. Bukibalikum
* 17. Jambitangit
* 18. Wapindumaka
* 19. Jipako
* 20. Manjikoruwi
* 21. Umunko
* 23. Jipakim
* 24. Ugutakua
* 25. Weiko
* 26. Dumek
* 27. Nungwaia
* 28. Kwanga
# North Wyke

North Wyke is an historic manor in the parish of South Tawton, Devon. The surviving grade I listed manor house, the original Devonshire seat of the Wyke (alias de Wray) family from the early 13th century to 1714, retains its basic mediaeval form, but was "improved and reconstructed" by Rev. William Wykes-Finch (d.1920) in 1904, historian and descendant (via a female line) of the Wyke family, to the design of G.H. Fellowes Prynne. Currently, the manor is part of Rothamsted Research's North Wyke site.

## History

North Wyke was long a possession of the Wyke family (alias Wykes, Wycke, Wick, Wicks, Weeke, etc.), which during the reign of King Richard II (1377-1399) changed its surname from "de Wray" to the name of its seat, "Wyke". Worthy (1896) suggested this family, Latinized to de Wigornia ("from Worcester"), was descended from a certain William de Wigornia, a younger son of Robert de Beaumont, Count of Meulan (c.1142-1204) and de jure Earl of Worcester, by his marriage with Maud FitzRoy, daughter of Reginald de Dunstanville, 1st Earl of Cornwall.
The manor of South Tawton was anciently a possession of the Beaumont family. The effigy of John Wykes (1520-1591) of North Wyke, known locally as "Old Warrior Wykes", survives in South Tawton Church, showing a recumbent figure dressed in full armour, under a low tester with three low Ionic columns. He married Mary Giffard, a daughter of Sir Roger Giffard (d.1547) of Brightley, Chittlehampton, Devon. In the chapel, a corbel survives sculpted with the arms of Wykes and Giffard.
The Westcountry author and historian Sabine Baring-Gould (d.1924) in his "Book of Dartmoor" (1907), relates the tale of "Wicked Richard Weekes" who died in 1670, and was involved in an escapade concerning fraudulent wills and mortgages.
Eventually, the estate was broken up into two farms, and the house divided into two. Shortly before 1907 it was repurchased by Rev. William Wykes-Finch (d.1920), descended from the Wyke family in a female line, and as reported by Sabine Baring-Gould in 1907 "the house is being restored in excellent taste". Wykes-Finch's son died in 1922 shortly after his father, and a cousin inherited the estate. It was sold in 1928 to Edwin Stanbury for £5,000. From 1929-1934 it was tenanted by the noted sculptor Alice Meredith Williams and her husband. In 1939 it was sold to Geoffrey Lupton, and in 1945 was sold to Captain N. Watson, who in 1955 sold it for about £30,000 to Fisons Ltd the fertiliser manufacturer, who established there a fertiliser research station. The house became offices and a hostel for visiting workers while the old stables became laboratories. In 1981 the Crown Estate Commissioners bought North Wyke and let it to the Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research, after which it became part of Rothamsted Research.
# Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank

The Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank was a joint stock bank which operated from its headquarters in Nottingham from 1834 to 1919.

## History

It was established in Nottingham as the Nottingham & Nottinghamshire Banking Company. The initial capital was £500,000 (equivalent to £60,700,000 in 2023). The bank began trading in Pelham Street in central Nottingham on 19 April 1834 under the management of Peter Watt, a Scottish banker. By the 1840s the bank's London agents were the London and Westminster Bank.
In 1841 the bank ran into difficulty but shareholders injected money and it survived.
A new head office building was constructed in Nottingham on Thurland Street in 1881. It was built to the designs of the architect Watson Fothergill.
In 1884 the bank assumed limited liability as Nottingham & Nottinghamshire Banking Co Ltd with a capital of £1.3 million (equivalent to £171,170,000 in 2023).
In 1891 the bank suffered an embarrassment when it was revealed that the manager of the Newark branch, Robert James Beard, had defrauded the bank of £25,000 (equivalent to £3,448,700 in 2023) before drowning himself in the River Trent. The bank covered the loss from its reserves.
It was acquired by the London, County, Westminster & Parr's Bank in 1919.

## Branches

The bank opened around 39 branches and sub-branches. In 1919, 20 branches and 18 sub-branches were operating. The following were the locations of the branches:
* Mansfield 1834, rebuilt in 1874–75 by Watson Fothergill
* Loughborough 21 July 1834 rebuilt 1885 by Watson Fothergill
* Newark 1835 rebuilt 1887 by Watson Fothergill
* Worksop 1836
* Retford 1836
* Ilkeston 1858
* Alfreton
* Gainsborough
* Sutton-in-Ashfield 1873
* Southwell 1874
* Kegworth 1892
* Hucknall Huthwaite
* Kirkby-in-Ashfield
* Collingham
* Nottingham Cattle Market
* Tuxford
* Carrington Street, Nottingham 1899 by Watson Fothergill
* St Anne's Well Road, Nottingham 1901
* Shepshed 1904 by A E King of Loughborough
* Creswell, Worksop 1904
* Manvers Street/Carlton Road, Sneinton, Nottingham 1907
* Beeston 1908 by Thomas Ignatius McCarthy of Coalville
* Coalville
# Nottingham and District Hosiery Workers' Society

The Nottingham and District Hosiery Workers' Society was a trade union representing machine knitters in and around Nottingham, in England.
The union was founded in 1925, when the Nottingham United Rotary Power Framework Knitters' Society merged with the Nottingham Circular Framework Knitters' Society, and the Nottingham Female Hosiery Workers' Union. The new union had 5,013 members, significantly more than any of the predecessor unions, but this began to fall in the 1930s, dropping to only 1,666 by 1942.
In 1942, the union's general secretary, William Hartshorn, died, and the union was unable to agree on a replacement from any internal candidates. Eventually, Jack Charlesworth, president of the Nottingham and District Hosiery Finishers' Association, was appointed. He was able to almost double membership, to 3,500, and resolve serious disputes between the men's and women's sections.
The difficulties experienced led the union to support a merger with other hosiery unions, which at the start of 1945 formed the National Union of Hosiery Workers (NUHW). The Nottingham union became the Nottingham District of the NUHW.

## General Secretaries

    1925: Will Hartshorn
    1942: Jack Charlesworth
# Northern Country Party

The Northern Country Party was an Australian political party operating in the state of Queensland during the 1920s. It had a separate organisation from the wider Country Party in the state, although the two were connected. In 1923, its organisation merged into the Country Party, although its two members of the Queensland Parliament instead became members of the new Queensland United Party.
# Northern Cricket Union of Ireland

The Northern Cricket Union of Ireland, more usually referred to as the N.C.U., is one of five provincial governing bodies for the sport in Ireland. Along with the Connacht, Leinster, Munster and North West unions, it makes up the Irish Cricket Union (now known as Cricket Ireland), the overall governing body of Irish cricket.
The North of Ireland jurisdiction covers counties Antrim, Armagh and Down and part of Tyrone in Northern Ireland. The object of the NCU is "to promote and improve cricket generally in Northern Ireland among men and women, the able-bodied and the disabled".

## History

The Union was founded in 1886 and is the oldest of the five provincial unions in Ireland. It has organised the NCU Challenge Cup since 1887 and the NCU Senior League since 1897. In 2005, there were 50 clubs fielding 137 teams affiliated to the union.
In 2013, Cricket Ireland formed a three-day Interprovincial Championship, featuring teams from Leinster, NCU and the North West. The NCU team is known as the Northern Knights.
# Noyers

Noyers may refer to the following communes in France:
* Noyers, Eure, in the Eure département
* Noyers, Loiret, in the Loiret département
* Noyers, Haute-Marne, in the Haute-Marne département
* Noyers, Yonne, in the Yonne département
** Canton of Noyers, one of the former cantons of the Yonne department
* Noyers-Auzécourt, in the Meuse département
* Noyers-Bocage, in the Calvados département
* Noyers-Pont-Maugis, in the Ardennes département
* Noyers-Saint-Martin, in the Oise département
* Noyers-sur-Cher, in the Loir-et-Cher département
* Noyers-sur-Jabron, in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence département
* Noyers, Indre-et-Loir, a historic commune.
# Noyers, Eure

Noyers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Nortjé

Nortjé or Nortje is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anrich Nortje (born 1993), South African cricketer
* Arthur Nortje (1942–1970), South African poet
* Christoffel Nortje, South African dentist and emeritus professor
* Jan Nortje (born 1975), South African kickboxer
* Obert Nortjé (born 1997), Namibian rugby union player
* Ossie Nortjé (born 1990), South African rugby union player
* Piet Nortje, South African author of 32 Battalion: The Inside Story of South Africa's Elite Fighting Unit
* Ruan Nortjé (born 1998), South African rugby union player
* Ruth Nortje (born 1967), South African-born, American canoer
# North–south choke

The North–south choke is a choking technique in grappling, employed exclusively from the north–south position, and classified as an air choke-hold. It closely resembles one of the seven mat holds, or osaekomi-waza, of Kodokan Judo, Kuzure kami shiho gatame. This technique is comparable in procedure to the D’arce choke, except that the practitioner is 180 degrees opposite their opponent.

## Technique description

When a practitioner is in north-south position, (with opponent lying supine, practitioner is prone, positioned 180 degrees their opposite, contacting the opponent chest-to-chest), the practitioner will encircle the opponent’s neck with either arm. The practitioner then uses the ribcage or side adjacent the arm that encircles the opponent’s neck to trap the opponent’s head so that avoiding the choke is less possible. The practitioner will then clasp their hands together, in a Gable grip, palm-to-palm, with hands in 90-degree variation one from another. Almost simultaneously, the practitioner will sprawl their hips backward and down, to circumvent any danger from sweeps. To finish the submission the practitioner will lower the shoulder that corresponds to the arm that encircles the opponent’s neck, reducing the supply of oxygen to the brain, by constricting the cartoid artery.

## Use in combat sports

Notable mixed martial artists who have utilized the choke include Jeff Monson, Rani Yahya, Mike Russow and Jimmy Ambriz. As of 2016, Monson has 17 victories that have come by way of north-south choke. The north-south choke is also commonly used in grappling only events; one of the most notable grapplers to use the choke with great success is Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belt, Marcelo Garcia. At least 4 of his 55 (approximately 7%) victories have come by north-south chokes. Recent studies have shown that the north-south choke takes an average time of 9.4 seconds to render an opponent unconscious once applied correctly.

## Safety concerns

The practice of applying this or any chokehold to a human being is extremely dangerous if used improperly or recklessly. Extended periods of choking deprive the brain of oxygen, leading to unconsciousness and ultimately brain damage or death if not released. It is imperative, when practicing such techniques, that practitioners be completely aware of their opponent's physical state, and release the choke at any sign of the opponent losing consciousness or "tapping out."
# Northampton Seamounts

The Northampton Seamounts are a small group of seamounts near the Midway Atoll. It consists of two unnamed seamounts: one that is elliptical, the other shaped like a 'V'.
# Noumena (band)

Noumena is a Finnish melodic death metal band. The band's name comes from the word noumenon, a philosophical term used by Immanuel Kant. The band consists of five members: vocalist Antti Haapanen, guitarists Tuukka Tuomela and Ville Lamminaho, bass guitarist Hannu Savolainen and drummer Ilkka Unnbom, a lineup they have maintained since their formation. Session member is female vocalist Suvi Uura. Hanna Leinonen and Tuomas Tuominen appear as guest vocalists on Absence and Anatomy of Life.

## History

Noumena was founded in Ähtäri, Finland in the spring of 1998. In 1999, after two demo tapes and several concerts, the band was given a record deal with a Singaporean record label. Their debut album was recorded later that year at Astia Studio; however, the record label went bankrupt before the album was released. It was not until late 2001 that an Australian label, Catharsis Records, agreed to release the album, given the title Pride/Fall.
The following years were unproductive, until, in January 2004, Noumena released a four-track promo. This was moderately successful and led to a deal with Spinefarm Records. The band spent the next October and November making their second album, Absence, which was released April 13, 2005. On November 1, 2006 they released Anatomy of Life through Spikefarm Records. The album received praise from Metal Maniacs for being, "...another confident step in turning Noumena into Finland’s biggest new export.” Earlier the same year they released the EP "Triumph and Loss" which was only made available online. Currently they have created their own label (Haunted Zoo Production) under which they have launched their last three albums, Death Walks With Me, Myrrys and Anima.

## Music

The roots of Noumena's music are found in the Scandinavian death metal tradition and 1980s heavy metal. Their lyrics often deal with loss, sadness, and darkness. The band has stated on their official page that they try to keep their music "Fresh, Experimental, and Versatile" (sic)."

## Discography
### Albums

* Pride/Fall (2002)
* Absence (2005)
* Anatomy of Life (2006)
* Death Walks With Me (2013)
* Myrrys (2017)
* Anima (2020)

### EPs

* Triumph and Loss (2006) (digital release only)

### Demos and promos

* Aeons (1998)
* For the Fragile One (1999)
* Promo 2000
* Sala
* The Tempter (2004)
* Sleep (2009)
# Northern Kimberley gecko

The northern Kimberley gecko (Gehyra pluraporosa) is a species of gecko in the genus Gehyra. It is endemic to Western Australia.
# Notes on "Camp"

"Notes on 'Camp'" is a 1964 essay by Susan Sontag that brought the aesthetic sensibility known as "camp" to mainstream consciousness.

## Background

"Notes on 'Camp'" was first published as an essay in 1964, and was her first contribution to the Partisan Review. The essay attracted interest in Sontag.
The essay was republished in 1966 in Sontag's debut collection of essays, Against Interpretation. The essay considers meanings and connotations of the word "camp".

## Synopsis

The essay is structured with a brief introduction, followed by a list of 58 "notes" on what camp is, or might be.
Christopher Isherwood is mentioned in Sontag's essay: "Apart from a lazy two-page sketch in Christopher Isherwood's novel The World in the Evening (1954), [camp] has hardly broken into print." In Isherwood's novel two characters are discussing the meaning of camp, both High and Low. Stephen Monk, the protagonist, says:
   You thought it meant a swishy little boy with peroxided hair, dressed in a picture hat and a feather boa, pretending to be Marlene Dietrich? Yes, in queer circles they call that camping. … You can call [it] Low Camp…High Camp is the whole emotional basis for ballet, for example, and of course of baroque art … High Camp always has an underlying seriousness. You can't camp about something you don't take seriously. You're not making fun of it, you're making fun out of it. You're expressing what’s basically serious to you in terms of fun and artifice and elegance. Baroque art is basically camp about religion. The ballet is camp about love …
Then examples are given: Mozart, El Greco and Dostoevsky are camp; Beethoven, Flaubert and Rembrandt are not.

## Legacy

The 2019 haute couture art exhibit Camp: Notes on Fashion, presented by the Anna Wintour Costume Center at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art, was built around Sontag's essay by Andrew Bolton, the Wendy Yu Curator in Charge of the Costume Institute.
# Now My Heart Is Full

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
"Now My Heart Is Full" is a song by British singer Morrissey from his fourth solo album Vauxhall and I. The song's refrain of "Dallow, Spicer, Pinkie, Cubitt" references the gangsters from Graham Greene's 1938 novel Brighton Rock and the film of the same name.
In an interview published in Les Inrockuptibles in 1995, Morrissey stated "This song was the definitive expression of my change to adulthood, of my maturity. And, to be honest, I was very happy to be able to sing this text, to have reached this state. After this song I could perfectly retire: I've come full circle."
Phoebe Bridgers named it to her list of five essential Morrissey songs, commenting, "This song best encapsulates Morrissey for me."

## Reviews

Ned Raggett of AllMusic wrote "Morrissey's quiet purr at the start turns into one of his best, most soaring performances by the end."
# Notopogon

The bellowfishes or bellowsfishes are fishes in the genus Notopogon in the family Centriscidae. They are found in deeper parts of the temperate southern oceans, although the longspine bellowfish has been recorded as far north as New Caledonia and Madagascar. According to FishBase, they are part of the family Centriscidae, but some authorities split that family, in which case the genus Notopogon is in the family Macroramphosidae, which is followed here. They have long second spines on their dorsal fins and tiny mouths at the tip of their greatly elongated snouts. Their bodies are relatively high (giving them a somewhat hunchbacked appearance), unlike the related snipefishes. They reach a maximum length of about 34 cm (13 in), and are silvery or reddish in colour.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Notopogon armatus (Sauvage, 1879)
* Notopogon fernandezianus (Delfín, 1899) (orange bellowsfish)
* Notopogon lilliei Regan, 1914 (crested bellowsfish)
* Notopogon macrosolen Barnard, 1925 (longsnout bellowsfish)
* Notopogon xenosoma Regan, 1914 (longspine bellowsfish)
# Nuruzzaman Masum

Nuruzzaman Masum (born 12 March 1990) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Dhaka Division in the 2013–14 National Cricket League on 19 April 2014. He made his List A debut for Partex Sporting Club in the 2014–15 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League on 11 November 2014.
# Nuclear depth bomb

A nuclear depth bomb is the nuclear equivalent of a conventional depth charge, and can be used in anti-submarine warfare for attacking submerged submarines. The Royal Navy, Soviet Navy, and United States Navy all had nuclear depth bombs in their arsenals at one point.
Due to the use of a nuclear warhead of much greater explosive power than that of the conventional depth charge, the nuclear depth bomb considerably increases the likelihood (to the point of near certainty) of the destruction of the attacked submarine.
Some aircraft were cleared for using these, such as the P2V Neptune, but none were used against any submarines.
Because of this much greater power some nuclear depth bombs feature a variable yield, whereby the explosive energy of the device may be varied between a low setting for use in shallow or coastal waters, and a high yield for deep water open-sea use. This is intended to minimise damage to peripheral areas and merchant shipping.
During the Falklands War, Britain's naval task force carried 31 nuclear depth charges. HMS Hermes had 18, HMS Invincible had 12 and RFA Regent had one by mid-May 1982. The ships were within the "total exclusion zone" imposed by Britain around the Falkland Islands. Details of the number of devices per ship were contained in a file marked "Top Secret Atomic" found at the UK National Archives by media outlet Declassified UK.
All nuclear anti-submarine weapons were withdrawn from service by China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States in or around 1990. They were replaced by conventional weapons such as the Mk 54 Torpedo that provided ever-increasing accuracy and range as anti-submarine warfare technology improved.

## List of nuclear depth bombs

* RPK-6 Vodopad/RPK-7 Veter (1981–present)
* Ikara
* WE.177 (1966–1998)
* Mark 90 nuclear bomb (1952–1960)
* W34 for Mk 101 Lulu (1958–1971)
* W34 for Mk 105 Hotpoint (1958–1965)
* B57 nuclear bomb (1963–1993)
* B90 nuclear bomb (cancelled)
* W44 for RUR-5 ASROC (1961–1989)
* W55 for UUM-44 SUBROC (1964–1989)
* W89 for UUM-125 Sea Lance (cancelled)
# Náměstí Republiky (Prague Metro)

Náměstí Republiky (Czech pronunciation:) is a Prague Metro station on Line B in the Prague 1 district. Its two exits serve the Republic Square (Náměstí Republiky) area and the Masaryk suburban railway terminal (Praha Masarykovo nádraží) respectively. The station was opened on 2 November 1985, as part of the inaugural section of Line B between Sokolovská and Smíchovské nádraží.
# Nupchu Glacier

The Nupchu Glacier is located in the eastern Himalayas in Nepal. It is north of Kanchenjunga.
# Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Commission

The Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Commission regulates the distribution, purchase and sale of alcoholic beverages and cannabis in the Canadian territory of Nunavut. The retail arms is referred to as Nunavut Liquor Management. It is the smallest and newest liquor control agency in Canada.
The Agency came into existence as a result of the creation of Nunavut and transfer of responsibility for liquor control under the territory's Liquor Act. From 1999 to 2005 the Northwest Territories Liquor Commission was responsible for liquor control and sales. The agency currently has two warehouses and, as of September 2017, one beer and wine store in Iqaluit. In 2018 or 2019, following national cannabis legalization, it was renamed to Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Commission.
With no retail locations outside of Iqaluit, alcohol purchases are made by mail order to the agency and are flown to the locations across Nunavut. Individuals require a permit to order and ship liquor into Nunavut. It also provides licensed premises in Cambridge Bay, Rankin Inlet, and Iqaluit. Bulk orders from breweries are not permitted.
The tight restrictions on liquor access have not prevented bootlegging and drinking problems in the territory.