OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Shadows (fairy tale)

The Shadows is a fairy tale by George MacDonald.

## Plot introduction

Ralph Rinkelmann is a writer, who is selected by fairies to be the king of the fairies. While he is ill, they carry him off and crown him as king. The strange Shadows spend their existence casting themselves upon the walls and forming pictures of various sorts: mimicking evil actions of those who have done wrong in the hopes of causing their repentance, playing a comic dumb-show to inspire a playwright and dancing to inspire a musician, nudging a little girl to comfort her grandfather, and playing with a sick little boy as he waits for his mother to return home. For all that their forms are black, their hearts are of the whitest. The story ends with Ralph Rinkelman being comforted.
# Alma Johansson

Alma Viktoria Leontina Johansson (29 October 1880–31 December 1974) was a Swedish missionary who worked in the city of Mush in the Ottoman Empire at the beginning of the 20th century.

## Life

In 1901, the Missionary Society of Swedish women sent Johansson to Mush (Western Armenia), where she stayed until December 1915. There she worked for the German Hilfsbund-Orphanage for Armenian children. On the outbreak of World War I, the atrocities against the empire's Christian minorities escalated and she became an eyewitness to these crimes against humanity. She wrote about her experiences in a book called Ett folk i landsflykt: Ett år ur armeniernas historia ("A People in Exile: One Year in the Life of the Armenians", Stockholm: Kvinnliga missions arbetare, 1930), both of which were translated into Armenian and French.
She also made testimonies to German and American diplomats who published them later. Alma told about how women took poison so they would not be captured by the Turks, and how the soldiers transported bloody, wounded women and children through the city while other soldiers fired at them. When the wounded fell to the ground, the soldiers would hit them with the butt ends of their rifles. "I can never forget the sight. And nothing could you do for them!" she wrote. She gave information about how children at the orphanage were handed over to a Turkish officer, who then took them to a building outside the city where they all were executed.
In 1923 Johansson moved to Salonika, and established a factory for more than 200 Armenian refugee women. She also founded an Armenian kindergarten and primary school in Charilaos (Greece).

## Legacy

In 1997, the Johansson festival was organized in Yerevan.
In 2005, on the 90th anniversary of the Armenian genocide, a group of Swedish Armenians visited Alma Johansson's grave at Skogskyrkogården in Enskede, outside Stockholm, to remember these horrifying events and to honour her efforts. This commemoration has since then become a standing event and part of the annual commemoration program.
The film "Map of Salvation" (2015) tells about Johansson and four European humanist women's lives and activities.
# Bang (Blur song)

"Bang" is a song by English rock band Blur, released on 29 July 1991 as the third single from their debut album, Leisure.

## Music video

The video, directed by Willy Smax, features the band in west London at night. Time-lapse photography of night-time traffic was used, creating streaks of light from cars' headlights. Black-and-white performance shots were also included. In later years Dave Rowntree expressed his love of the video, stating it as his favorite of the Blur catalogue. The video itself went generally unnoticed during its time of release and of all the promos, gets the least airplay on television. The video has been aired quite frequently on MTV Rocks, though, as part of their Blur Top 40 list, of which it features at 26. A vinyl copy of Beatles for Sale by the Beatles, Blonde on Blonde by Bob Dylan, and Forever Changes by Love can be found in the music video when Graham Coxon is seen playing his guitar. The board game the band is playing whilst sat at the table is Scrabble. The music video bears similarity to "Tomorrow Comes Today" by frontman Damon Albarn's later project Gorillaz due to its shots of London and the Centre Point building.

## Release

"Bang" reached number 24 in the UK Singles Chart. Its disappointing performance relative to previous single "There's No Other Way" marked the end of Blur's initial period of popularity, which would not be equalled until the release of "Girls & Boys" three years later.
It has been all but disowned by the band, who claim it was written in less than 15 minutes in response to record company demands for another bankable single. It is almost never played live, and has not been included on either Blur: The Best Of or Midlife: A Beginner's Guide to Blur. "I don't think we'll ever play that again", Alex James remarked in 1999, having performed it during rehearsals for that year's tour. "Fuckin' hell, worst verse you ever heard. Dannii Minogue gave it 'Stinker of the Week' in Number One."

## Track listings

All songs were written by Blur.

## Personnel

Blur
* Damon Albarn – lead vocals, production on "Luminous", "Berserk" and "Uncle Love"
* Graham Coxon – guitar, backing vocals, production on "Luminous", "Berserk" and "Uncle Love"
* Alex James – bass guitar, production on "Luminous", "Berserk" and "Uncle Love"
* Dave Rowntree – drums, production on "Luminous", "Berserk" and "Uncle Love"
Additional personnel
* Stephen Street – production on "Bang" and "Explain"

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 189 |
| UK Singles Chart | 24 |
| US Dance Music/Club Play Singles (Billboard) | 40 |
# NGC 3738

NGC 3738 is a dwarf galaxy in the constellation of Ursa Major and belongs to the M81 Group of galaxies. NGC 3738 is 12 million light-years from the Sun. The galaxy was first discovered by astronomer William Herschel in 1789. NGC 3738 is a blue compact dwarf, which is small compared to large spiral galaxies. The galaxy is about 10,000 light-years across. It is one-tenth the size of the Milky Way.
Blue compact dwarf galaxies are blue in appearance because of the large cluster of hot massive stars. The galaxies are relatively dim and appear to be irregular in shape. They are typically chaotic in appearance.
# NAACP Image Award – Jackie Robinson Sports Award

This article lists the recipients of the Jackie Robinson Sports Award, which is an honorary NAACP Image Award. The award is given to athletes who have promoted social justice through creative endeavors. It was retired after 1999 and revived in 2017 with LeBron James being the first recipient.
The NAACP Image Award winners for the Jackie Robinson Sports Award:
| Year | Winner | Sport |
| 1988 | Wilma Rudolph, Harlem Globetrotters | Track and field, basketball |
| 1989 | Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Sugar Ray Robinson | Track and field, boxing |
| 1990 | Roy Campanella, Anita DeFrantz | Baseball, rowing |
| 1992 | Magic Johnson | Basketball |
| 1996 | Eddie Robinson | Football (coach) |
| 1997 | Jim Brown | Football |
| 1999 | Michael Jordan | Basketball |
| 2017 | LeBron James | Basketball |
| 2021 | Stephen Curry, WNBA Players Association | Basketball |
| 2023 | Serena Williams | Tennis |
# NGC 2353

NGC 2353 is a loosely bound open cluster located in the constellation Monoceros. It has an apparent magnitude of 7.1 and an approximate size of 20 arc-minutes. The cluster is dominated by the magnitude 6.0 star HIP 34999, which lies at the southern edge of the cluster.
The asterism NGC 2351 lies 19 arc-minutes southeast of NGC 2353.
# NCAA Division I-A football win–loss records in the 1980s

The following list shows NCAA Division I-A football programs by winning percentage during the 1980-1989 football seasons. The following list reflects the records according to the NCAA. This list takes into account results modified later due to NCAA action, such as vacated victories and forfeits. This list only takes into account games played while in Division I-A.
Chart notes
* ↑ Tennessee State left Division I-A after the 1980 season.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 The Ivy League, Southern Conference, and Southland Conference moved from Division I-A to I-AA after the 1981 season.
* 1 2 3 4 5 The Missouri Valley Conference stopped supporting football after the 1985 season.
* ↑ Villanova left Division I-A after the 1980 season.
* ↑ Louisiana-Lafayette went by the name Southwestern Louisiana until 1999.
* ↑ Akron joined Division I-A in 1987.
* ↑ Louisiana Tech left Division I-A after the 1981 season with the Southland Conference, and then rejoined Division I-A in 1988.
* ↑ Wichita State left Division I-A after the 1986 season.
* ↑ William & Mary left Division I-A after the 1983 season.
* ↑ North Texas left Division I-A after the 1982 season.
* ↑ Richmond left Division I-A after the 1983 season.
# NPDA

NPDA may refer to:
* National Parliamentary Debate Association, one of the two national intercollegiate parliamentary debate organizations in the United States
* Nondeterministic pushdown automaton (also abbreviated NDPDA),
# NHS Forth Valley

NHS Forth Valley is one of the fourteen regions of NHS Scotland. It provides healthcare services in the Clackmannanshire, Falkirk and Stirling area. NHS Forth Valley is headquartered in Castle Business Park, Stirling.

## Hospitals

NHS Forth Valley is one of 14 regional health boards and serves a population of around 300,000 in a diverse geographical area which covers the heart of Scotland. The Health Board controls an annual budget of £570 million, and employs around 8000 staff. Forth Valley Royal Hospital in Larbert is supported by a network of four community facilities, 57 health centres, day centres providing care and support for patients with mental illness and learning disabilities and a wide range of community based services.

### Forth Valley

Clackmannanshire, Falkirk and Stirling

#### Falkirk

* Falkirk Community Hospital

##### Outwith Falkirk

* Bellsdyke Hospital, Larbert
* Bo'ness Hospital
* Forth Valley Royal Hospital, Larbert

#### Stirling

* Stirling Health and Care Village
# NHS Executive

The National Health Service Executive (NHS Executive) was part of the British Department of Health established in 1996. It advised Ministers on the development of NHS policy and was responsible for the effective management of the NHS. The Executive ceased to exist on 1 April 2002 when 4 Regional Directorates of Health and Social Care were established and the central functions were reabsorbed into the Department of Health. The Regional Directorates were abolished in 2003.
The functions of the NHS Executive were provided through the Headquarters (mainly in Leeds and London) and eight regional offices which replaced the former regional health authorities. The Information Management Group (IMG) was part of the NHS Executive made up jointly of civil servants and NHS staff. The IMG formed part of the Human and Corporate Resources Directorate, represented on the NHS Executive Board by Ken Jarrold. Their aim was to improve the ability of the NHS to harness and benefit from the management of information and the use of information technology. One of their key objectives was to promote and implement the NHS Executive's national Information Management and Technology (IM&T) Strategy. The IMG worked with other parts of the NHS Executive and the wider Department of Health to identify and secure the information technology implications of national policy initiatives.

## Offices
### Main offices

* NHS Executive London HQ
    NHS Executive, Department of Health, Richmond House, 79 Whitehall, London, SW1A 2NS
* NHS Executive Leeds HQ
    Medical Education Unit, Quarry House, Quarry Hill, Leeds, LS2 7UE, United Kingdom

### Regional offices

* NHS Executive Eastern
    R & D Directorate, Capital Park, Fulbourn, Cambridge, CB1 5XB, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive North West
    930-932 Birchwood Boulevard, Millennium Park, Birchwood, Warrington, WA3 7QN, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive Northern & Yorkshire Regional Office
    R & D Directorate, John Snow House, Durham University Science Park, Durham, DH1 3YG, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive South East
    Research & Knowledge Management Directorate, 40 Eastbourne Terrace, London, W2 3QR, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive South West
    R & D Directorate, Westward House, Lime Kiln Close, Stoke Gifford, Bristol, BS34 8SR, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive Trent
    R & D Directorate, Fulwood House, Old Fulwood Road, Sheffield, S10 3TH, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive West Midlands
    R & D Directorate, Bartholomew House, 142 Hagley Road, Birmingham, West Midlands, B16 9PA, United Kingdom
* NHS Executive Anglia & Oxford
    6-12 Capital Drive, Linford Wood, Milton Keynes, MK14 6QP, United Kingdom
# Nabalé

Nabalé is a village in the Bondigui Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 848.
# Nagao Kita

Nagao Kita (喜多 長雄, Kita Nagao, November 14, 1912 - January 25, 2000) was a Japanese Consul stationed in Hawaii. He received instructions on March 22, 1941, to gather information about the schedule of the American fleet at Naval Station Pearl Harbor, by bribery, if necessary.$^{:163}$ These instructions were intercepted by U.S. intelligence but did not raise alarms.
He received further instructions on September 24, 1941, to report the locations of American aircraft in bases in Hawaii. These instructions were also intercepted but did not raise alarms.$^{:2}$ The intercepted message was sent to Washington, DC by sea, not by air, and when eventually decoded, was not thought by American intelligence to be useful.
# Nagayathippa

Nagayatippa is a village in Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Mopidevi mandal of Machilipatnam revenue division.
# Nairobi Japanese School

The Nairobi Japanese School (ナイロビ日本人学校, Nairobi Nihonjin Gakkō, NJS) is a Japanese school located in the Lang'ata area of Nairobi, Kenya, in proximity to Karen. The school serves Japanese expatriate students.

## History

The school was founded on 9 May 1970 (Shōwa 45), with its first campus in Hurlingham. The school had originated from volunteer teaching duties held at the Embassy of Japan in Nairobi that began in 1967. In January 1975 the school received permission to begin its junior high school classes. The first school camp was established in Tsavo Park in September 1976, and the wooden school on Gitanga Road in Lavington opened the following January. The current campus in Langata was completed on 26 June 1981.
On Wednesday August 16, 1995, 56-year-old Kuniaki Asano (浅野 邦章 Asano Kuniaki), the school's principal, died in an apparent robbery attempt, just as he was located at the school's entrance. Two gunmen shot him and stole his car. The shooting occurred during a crime wave in Kenya, which targeted foreigners and occurred in the early 1990s.

## Operations

As of 1999 the school gave British English ESL language classes to students twice per week in the levels from primary one through junior high school. As of the same year the school does cultural exchange activities with Kilimani Primary School.
9th grade (third year of junior high school) student Yuko Watanabe (渡辺 優子 Watanabe Yūko) composed the school song's music and lyrics in July 1976. The school designed its school badge in July 1983, and the school flag was designed in October 1984. The school has held an anniversary day beginning in 1983.

## Student body

As of 1999 the school had a total of 45 students, among them children of employees of the Embassy of Japan in Nairobi, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), trading companies, and the Japanese school itself. As a result of the overall small size of the school, the class sizes were also small, ranging from two to nine. Some students were born in Kenya and had lived there all their lives, and most students stayed for the durations of their fathers' employment terms of two to three years. Most students lived in the "River Side" housing development.
# Nambya language

Nambya, or Nanzwa/Nanzva, is a Bantu language spoken by the Nambya people. It is spoken in northwestern Zimbabwe, particularly in the town of Hwange, with a few speakers in northeastern Botswana. It is either classified as a dialect of Kalanga or as a closely related language. The Zimbabwean constitution, in particular the Education Act, as amended in 1990, recognises Nambya and Kalanga as separate indigenous languages.

## Phonology

Nambya is a tonal language. It has a simple 5 vowel system and a typical Bantu consonant-vowel (CV) syllable structure. The language has onsetless syllables, but these are restricted to the word-initial position, making Nambya typical of the Southern Bantu languages.

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Mid | e | | o |
| Open | | a | |

## Morphology

Like many Bantu languages, Nambya has a highly agglutinative morphology.
# Nakkampadi

Nakkampadi is a village in the Sendurai taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Nakkampadi had a total population of 2679 with 1332 males and 1347 females.
# Nalva

Nalva (from Sanskrit नल्व nalva) is a measure of distance equal to 400 Hastas (Cubits). That is equal to 9600 Aṅgula, which is believed to be equal to approximately 180 metres.
Used in Mahābhārata.
# NanoNed

NanoNed is the Nanotechnology Research and Development initiative of Dutch Government. It is financed Ministry of Economic Affairs (Netherlands).Dutch Technology Foundation STW is responsible for the program management of NanoNed . It is a consortium of seven universities, TNO and Philips. University of Leiden, University of Utrecht and FOM institute AMOLF in Amsterdam are also the partners of NanoNed . Around 400 researchers are working within all these partners. On the basis of National Research and Development strength and industrial needs, 11 interdependent program has developed and named as "Flagship". Each of these flagships is led by a "Flagship Captain". In 2009, more than 400 researchers are working in different 200 projects.
NanoNed also established its first foreign office in Japan (NanoNed Japan Office), led by Prof. Wilfred Van Der Wiel .

## Flagship

* Advanced NanoProbing
* BioNanoSystems
* Bottom-up Nano-Electronics
* Chemistry and Physics of Individual Molecules
* Nano Electronic Materials
* NanoFabrication
* Nanofluidics
* NanoInstrumentation
* NanoPhotonics
* Nano-Spintronics
* Quantum Computing

## Consortium Partners

* MESA+ Institute for Nanotechnology, University of Twente
* Kavli Institute of Nanoscience, Delft University of Technology
* Centre for Nano Materials, Eindhoven University of Technology
* BioMaDe, University of Groningen
* Institute for Molecules and Materials, Radboud University Nijmegen
* BioNT, Wageningen University and Research Centre
* HIMS, University of Amsterdam
* TNO Science and Industry
* Philips Electronics Nederland

## Co-operation partners

* AMOLF
* Leiden University
* Utrecht University
# Trist

Trist may refer to:
* Browse Trist (1698?–1777), English MP
* David Trist (born 1947), New Zealand cricketer
* Eric Trist (1909–1993), British scientist
* Margaret Trist (1914–1986), Australian short story writer and novelist
* Nicholas Trist (1800–1874), American diplomat
* Sidney Trist (1865–1918), English activist, journalist and editor
# South American Business Forum

The South American Business Forum, also known as 'SABF', is an annual conference that takes place at the Instituto Tecnológico de Buenos Aires in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The forum aims, through dialogue and the interaction between current leaders and future leaders, to make a contribution to the sustainable development of South America and the world.
The South American Business Forum was founded in 2005, and has been organized annually since then by students of the Instituto Tecnológico de Buenos Aires. The event gathers 100 university students from all around the world and 40 prominent international leaders from the academical, financial, political and social spheres.

## Meetings

In the SABF's past 17 meetings, more than a thousand students from over 62 different nationalities have participated. Students from universities such as Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, London School of Economics and Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, among others have participated of the forum. Doug Casey (American-born economist and best-selling financial author), Viktor Klima (Former Chancellor of Austria), Nabeel Goheer, (Global Coordinator - Youth Entrepreneurship Development, International Labour Organization), Félix Luna (Argentinian Writer and Historian), Alexander Laszlo (systems scientist), Zino Haro (American-born entrepreneur, member of the World Economic Forum), Marcella Germano (Eisenhower Fellow), and Guy Sorman (President, Sorman Editions) are among those who have taken part of the event.
# Beladurganagar

Beladurganagar is a village and a gram panchayat within the jurisdiction of the Jaynagar Majilpur police station in the Jaynagar II CD block in the Baruipur subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography

Beladurganagar is located at 22°09′58″N 88°30′47″E﻿ / ﻿22.1661°N 88.5130°E﻿ / 22.1661; 88.5130. It has an average elevation of 8 metres (26 ft).

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India, Beladurganagar had a total population of 6,106.

## Transport

Jaynagar-Jamtala Road links Beladurganagar to the State Highway 1.
Jaynagar Majilpur railway station is located nearby.

## Healthcare

Sri Ramakrishna Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, at Nimpith, is the major government medical facility in the Jaynagar II CD block.
# Naro, Solomon Islands

Naro is a village to the south of Veranaaso on the northwest coast of Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands. It is located 51.1 kilometres (31.8 mi) by road northwest of Honiara. The population is predominantly Roman Catholic.
# 1964 Lamar Tech Cardinals football team

The 1964 Lamar Tech Cardinals football season represented Lamar State College of Technology—now known as Lamar University—as a member of the Southland Conference during the 1964 NCAA College Division football season. Led by second-year head coach Vernon Glass, the Cardinals compiled an overall record of 6–3–1 with a mark of 3–0–1 in conference play, winning the Southland title. Lamar Tech was invited to the inaugural Pecan Bowl, losing to the State College of Iowa by the score of 19–17. The team played home game at the newly-opened Cardinal Stadium, located on Lamar Tech's campus in Beaumont, Texas.
Glass was named NCAA College Division Coach of the Year for the season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | East Central* | | Cardinal StadiumBeaumont, TX | W 21–0 | 13,567 |
| September 26 | Abilene Christian | | Cardinal StadiumBeaumont, TX | W 14–3 | 14,381 |
| October 3 | at Trinity (TX) | No. 2 | Alamo StadiumSan Antonio, TX | W 14–7 | 2,027 |
| October 17 | at San Diego Marines* | No. 4 | Hall FieldSan Diego, CA | L 28–33 | 5,000 |
| October 24 | No. 7 Texas A&I* | No. 10 | Cardinal StadiumBeaumont, TX | L 12–13 | 12,256 |
| October 31 | Arlington State | | Cardinal StadiumBeaumont, TX | W 17–7 | 11,021 |
| November 7 | New Mexico State* | | Cardinal StadiumBeaumont, TX | W 21–14 | 11,252 |
| November 14 | at No. 10 Arkansas State | | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | T 7–7 | 4,400 |
| November 21 | at Southwest Missouri State* | | Briggs StadiumSpringfield, MO | W 14–7 | 512 |
| December 12 | vs. State College of Iowa* | | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX (Pecan Bowl) | L 17–19 | 7,500 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||