OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuno (given name)

Nuno is a Portuguese male name, derived either from Latin nunnus 'grandfather' or nonnus 'chamberlain, squire'. It is quite popular in the Portuguese-speaking countries and communities. Its Spanish equivalent is Nuño. There is also a female variant in both Portuguese and Spanish: Nuna and Nuña respectively.
The patronymic from Nuno is Portuguese Nunes and Spanish Núñez.
It may refer to:

## Football players

* Nuno Afonso (born 1974), Portuguese football player (defender)
* Nuno Assis (born 1977), Portuguese football player (midfielder)
* Nuno André Coelho (born 1986), Portuguese football player (defender)
* Nuno Miguel Prata Coelho (born 1987), Portuguese football player (midfielder/defender)
* Nuno Diogo (born 1981), Portuguese football player (defender)
* Nuno Espírito Santo (born 1974), Portuguese football player (goalkeeper) and manager
* Nuno Frechaut (born 1977), Portuguese football player (midfielder/defender)
* Nuno Gomes (born 1976), Portuguese football player (forward)
* Nuno Manta Santos (born 1978), Portuguese football player (midfielder) and manager
* Nuno Piloto (born 1982), Portuguese football player (midfielder)
* Nuno Filipe Martins Rodrigues (born 1979), Portuguese football player (defender)
* Nuno Santos (disambiguation), several Portuguese football players\
* Nuno Tavares (born 2000), Portuguese football player (defender)
* Nuno Valente (born 1974), Portuguese football player (defender)

## Portuguese nobility

* Nuno Álvares Pereira (1360–1431), Constable of Portugal and general, later canonised
* Nuno I Álvares Pereira de Melo (1638–1725), 1st Duke of Cadaval
* Nuno II Álvares Pereira de Melo (1741–1771), 4th Duke of Cadaval
* Nuno III Álvares Pereira de Melo (1799–1837), 6th Duke of Cadaval
* Nuno IV Álvares Pereira de Melo (1888–1935), 9th Duke of Cadaval
* Nuno Alvites (fl. 1017–1028), count of Portugal
* Duarte Nuno, Duke of Braganza (1907–1976), claimant to the throne of Portugal
* Nuno José Severo de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto, 1st Duke of Loulé (1804–1875), three-time prime minister of Portugal

## Other people

* Nuno Bettencourt (born 1966), Portuguese-American musician
* Nuno Canavarro (born 1962), Portuguese composer
* Nuno da Cunha (1487–1539), Governor of Portuguese India
* Nuno Gonçalves, 15th-century Portuguese court painter
* Nuno Leal Maia (born 1947), Brazilian actor
* Nuno Lopes (born 1978), Portuguese actor
* Nuno Markl (born 1971), Portuguese comedian, writer, radio host, television host, voice actor and screenwriter
* Nuno Mendes (disambiguation), several people
* Nuno Pinheiro (born 1977), Portuguese graphic designer and illustrator
* Nuno Pinheiro (born 1984), Portuguese volleyball player
* Nuno Resende (born 1973), Portuguese singer
* Nuno Ribeiro (born 1977), Portuguese road bicycle racer
* Nuno Roque, Portuguese artist, actor, singer-songwriter and director
* Nuno Tristão, 15th-century Portuguese explorer
* Nuno Pereira (musician) (born 1979), entertainer, lead singer
* Nuno Viegas [pt] (born 1977), former Architect, Design Manager in London (from Loures, Lisbon)
* Nuno Villafane (born 2007), Spanish trampolinist
# Novoshychi

Novoshychi (Ukrainian: Новошичі, Polish: Nowoszyce) is a village (selo) in Drohobych Raion, Lviv Oblast, in south-west Ukraine. It belongs to Drohobych urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
The village was first mentioned in 1377.
# In the Place of Fallen Leaves

In the Place of Fallen Leaves is Tim Pears's debut novel, published in 1993. It won the Ruth Hadden Memorial Award in 1993 and the Hawthornden Prize in 1994.

## Inspiration

On his website, Tim Pears reveals that the novel is set in the Devon village where he grew up (Trusham on the edge of Dartmoor) He had written many 'appalling' poems in his twenties then adapted one into a story; this liberated him and he never wrote another poem; just stories which eventually became this, his first novel. He cites his other influences as Gabriel García Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude, Marc Chagall’s paintings of the Russian Pale, Mikhail Sholokhov’s tales of Don Cossacks, and New Zealander Vincent Ward’s film Vigil.

## Plot introduction

It is set in the long, hot summer of 1984 in an isolated Devon village on the edge of Dartmoor where thirteen-year-old Alison is growing up, the youngest member of a farming family. The story covers scenes from Alison's own life as well as those of her neighbours, siblings, parents and grandparents.

## Reception

* "By turns elegiac, moving and extremely funny, Pears is also unafraid to muscle up his formidable powers of Proustian evocation. An extraordinarily promising debut" - Time Out
* "Reminiscent of Faulkner and Garcia Marquez, the writing retains a very English scale ... A triumph ... Sensitive, heart-warming and hallucunatory." - Financial Times
* "In the Place of Fallen Leaves is more perfect than any first novel deserves to be." - The Observer
# Baker Towers

Baker Towers (2005) is Jennifer Haigh's second novel. It depicts the rise and fall of a western Pennsylvania coal town in the years following World War II. It was a New York Times bestseller and won the 2006 L.L. Winship/PEN New England Award award for best book by a New England writer.

## Reviews

The New York Times called the novel "capitvating" and "a living, breathing organism."
# Kura Rock

Kura Rock or Kura Stone (Russian: Куринский Камень, Kurinskiy Kamen; Azerbaijani: Kür daşı), is an islet off the coast of Azerbaijan.

## Geography

Kura Rock is small islet with a maximum length of 0.18 km. It is located 13 km to the east of Kura Island's northeastern end and about 15 km (9 mi) to the southeast of the nearest mainland shore. The Borisova Bank is located to the west of this islet.
Although quite far from Baku, this islet is considered part of the Baku Archipelago. Administratively it belongs to the Aran Region.
# Tritaea (Phocis)

Tritaea or Tritaia (Ancient Greek: Τριταία), also Tritea, was a town of ancient Phocis. During the Greco-Persian Wars, the army of Xerxes I burned the town in 480 BC. Strabo distinguishes it from the Achaean town of the same name.
Its location is unknown.
# An Obedient Father

An Obedient Father is a 2000 novel by Akhil Sharma. It received the 2001 Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award and Whiting Writers' Award. Set during the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, the story is about a corrupt and loathsome bag man who lives with his daughter and granddaughter in a New Delhi slum. The novel started as a short story that was previously published.
In his interview for the Paris Review's series "My First Time", Sharma described creating his main character as "looking for someone who was guilty appropriately... There's that Henry James quote that 'it doesn't matter if a character is good or bad, it matters if the character is interesting.' So that's how I began to figure how to write about someone like (the main character)."
In July 2022, McNally Editions published a considerably revised, shorter edition of the novel, with a very different ending.
# Kateryna Moskalova

Kateryna Moskalova (Ukrainian: Москальова Катерина Миколаївна; born 14 February 1998) is a Ukrainian sambist. She is 2019 European Games silver medalist in women's sambo. She is also a multiple World and European championships medallist.
# Arthur Warburton

Arthur Warburton (10 September 1909 – 13 May 1972) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Bury, Greater Manchester. He played for Sedgley Park, Manchester United, Burnley, Nelson, Fulham and Queens Park Rangers, as well as guesting for several clubs during the Second World War. He was 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) tall, and also played rugby.
# Mullazai, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Mullazai (Urdu: ملازئی) is a Pashtun village in Pakistan situated in southern part of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa near Tank District.
Mullazai, also known as Malazai or Malay zai or Mali Zai, is a Pashtun Marwat village.

## Geography

Mullazai lies at an altitude of 255 m (839 ft) and is situated to the north-west of the Indus River and close to the District of Tank. At a distance of 200 miles from Peshawar and about 40 miles from the city of Tank, Pakistan, which is the capital for the region. Mullazai is hot and humid in summers, when the temperature in Mullazai can reach 110-120 °F.

## Origin

It has a population of around more than 80,000, the second biggest in Tank district. The people of Mullazai are known as Marwats. Mala Zai (or Mali Zai) was the second son of Nona, who was the third son of Marwat
Clans of the village include Sain khel, Khwaji Khel, Nazar Khel and Haji Khel. Other clans like Salmanzai and Jang-e-khel claim to be Marwats but are disputed by historians. Most of them are ethnic minorities migrated and settled in Mullazai in later times. Some of the most notable people from the village include the late Lt Col. Sarfaraz Khan, probably the most important, who was awarded the title of Ghaz-e-Kashmir and was nominated to be a member of the Federal Council Majlis-Shoora in 1980 by General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq.

## Economy

The economy of the village mainly depends on farming and engineering. Also, many of the village's inhabitants work in the local schools and hospitals.
Agriculture is dependent on the significant local rainfall and from tube wells. Many people from this village also work as contractors in Oman and the United Arab Emirates.

## Education

There are institutions that range from primary to high school level.
There are two high Schools, one for boys and one for girls. There are also English language schools in the area. Every year those students who pass their examinations and continue on to higher education have to do so outside the Tank District. A late landlord Col Sarfaraz Khan hoped to promote education in the area and donated property for the use of a high school for girls and for a separate primary school.

## People

Family administration in the area is headed by the father or elder of the family.
The game of Maila is popular in the area. The game consists of three people from one village attempting to topple three people from another village, whilst all standing on one leg. Celebrations ensue when the game is over, by the winning villagers lighting fires and dancing until late in the night.
The local Jirga make the local religious decisions and maintain the customs of the area based on their set of laws and principles.
If any of the villagers die, not only do the relatives, but all the adult villagers, both men and women, go to the bereaved family. There, they will spend the whole night reciting the Quran for the affected family. To console the bereaved family after the dead are buried, they stay with them for three consecutive nights and render as much help as they can to the bereaved family and pray for the deceased person.
# Kramim

Kramim (Hebrew: כְּרָמִים, lit. 'Vineyards') is a kibbutz in southern Israel. Located around a kilometer west of Meitar, it falls under the jurisdiction of Bnei Shimon Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 560.

## History

The kibbutz was founded in 1980 by an urban society group organized by the Kibbutz Movement.

## Economy

The kibbutz grows peaches, potatoes, carrots, garlic, peppers and wheat in collaboration with kibbutz Lahav and kibbutz Shomria, and has recently planted olive orchards alongside its wine-grape vineyards. Kibbutz industries also operates Gan HaKramim Country Lodging and a chicken coop. Enlight Renewable Energy entered a leasing agreement with Kibbutz Kramim to build a 5 megawatt photo-voltaic solar field on the kibbutz's land.
# Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Saurimo

The Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral (Portuguese: Sé Catedral de Nossa Senhora da Assunção ) also called Saurimo Cathedral Is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Saurimo in the province of Lunda Sul in the northeast of the African country of Angola.
The current structure was built between 1958 and 1959 and received official blessing only in 1961 when Angola was still a dependency of Portugal.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the main or mother church of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Saurimo (Archidioecesis Saurimoënsis) which was created as a diocese by Pope Paul VI in 1975 and was elevated to its current status in 2011 through the bull "Quandoquidem accepimus "of Pope Benedict XVI.
It is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop José Manuel Imbamba.
# Special adviser (Norway)

A special adviser or special advisor (Bokmål: spesialrådgiver; Nynorsk: spesialrådgjevar) is a high-ranking civil servant in the Norwegian civil service with rank code (stillingskode) 1220 in the Norwegian state. The Ministry of Finance has stated that special advisers belong to the "highest career level" in government departments. Special advisers may be highly qualified experts or people with high-level experience from the government service, including former top executives of government agencies. The title is used in government departments, where special advisers are the single most highly paid category. The rank is also used in other parts of the civil service, including directorates and health trusts. In the Basic Collective Agreement (hovedtariffavtalen) for the Norwegian state, special advisers have the second highest minimum pay grade, ranking above all the director ranks and second only to a rarely used rank for the most senior attorneys with the Office of the Attorney General of Norway.

## In government departments

Special advisers are high-ranking advisers, generally without managerial responsibilities. The Ministry of Finance has stated that special advisers belong to the "highest career level" in government departments. They tend to have a particularly independent role within their organization. They may be highly qualified experts or people with high-level experience from the government service, including former top executives of government agencies who go on to work in a government ministry. There is only a small number of special advisers. As of 2021, there were 81 special advisers, 310 policy directors (fagdirektør) og 2,114 senior advisers among the three highest classes of advisers across the government departments. Special advisers are the single most highly paid category in the government administration and some earn more than the Prime Minister. For example, Jonas Gahr Støre, Kai Eide, Bjørn Tore Godal, Erik Solheim, Georg Fredrik Rieber-Mohn, Ann-Marit Sæbønes, Harald Rensvik, Anne Kari Lande Hasle, Janne Kristiansen, Tore Eriksen, Hans Brattskar, and Joakim Lystad are or have been special advisers in the Norwegian central government.
In some respects, they are similar to special advisers in the UK government, with the exception that they are permanent civil servants rather than political appointees.
Special Advisers in government departments :
| Director General | Special Adviser, management-level but no set position |
| Deputy Director General | Special Adviser, management-level but no set position |
| Assistant Director General | Special Adviser, management-level but no set position |
| Policy Director | Special Adviser, management-level but no set position |
| Senior Adviser | |
| Adviser |
| Higher Executive Officer |
# Seyqal Boneh

Seyqal Boneh (Persian: صيقل بنه, also Romanized as Şeyqal Boneh; also known as Eslām Deh and Sakhl-e Baneh Bārgū Sarā) is a village in Shirju Posht Rural District, Rudboneh District, Lahijan County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 201, in 57 families.
# Enos Bromage

Enos Bromage (22 October 1898 – 7 April 1978) was an English professional association footballer of the 1920s. Born in Mickleover, he joined Gillingham from Derby County in 1927 and went on to make 21 appearances for the club in The Football League, scoring six goals. He left to join West Bromwich Albion in 1928.
# Moshe Gidron

Moshe Gidron (Hebrew: משה גדרון, May 25, 1925 – November 14, 2009) was a major general in the Israel Defense Forces and former head of the Manpower Directorate.

## Biography

Gidron was born in Tel Aviv during the British Mandate of Palestine. At age 17 he joined Palmach as a wireless operator assisting Aliyah Bet ships. After the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948, he served as a communications officer in the Yiftach Brigade. He later served as chief communications officer of the Central Command and later in the Southern Command. During 1952–1953 he commanded the military training school for communications.
In 1966 he was made head of the Communications and Electronics Corps, serving in that capacity during the Six-Day War. He was discharged in 1972 as a Brigadier General, becoming CEO of the Koor Industries and Telrad telecommunications company.
Gidron returned to army service in April 1974, promoted to the rank of Major General (Aluf) as head of the IDF's Manpower Directorate. He held this position until 1976.
Following his discharge Gidron was appointed as Director General of the Ministry of Communications. In 1979 he was appointed as Israel's Consul General to Southwestern United States. Between the years 1988–2002 he was chief comptroller of the Israeli defense system.
Gidron's wife, Tamar, was the daughter of Dov Hoz. The couple had two sons and a daughter. One son, Ilan Gidron, was an IDF armored officer killed in action during the Yom Kippur War.
Gidron died in 2009 at age 84.
# Eric Bell (footballer, born 1929)

Eric Bell (27 November 1929 – 22 July 2012) was an English football wing half who played in the 1950s. He only played for one club, Bolton Wanderers, for the whole of his senior career, and made over 100 Football League appearances for them.
He played for Bolton in the 1953 FA Cup final but was injured during the game. However, he still managed to score, and put Bolton 3–1 up, although they eventually lost to Blackpool 4–3.
Despite success at club level, he failed to receive a call-up for the England national team.
On 22 July 2012 Eric Bell died at the age of 82 after battling with Alzheimer's disease.

## Honours

Bolton Wanderers
* FA Cup runner-up: 1952–53
# Eric Betts (footballer)

Eric Betts (27 June 1925 – 16 March 1990) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. A journeyman throughout the 40s and 50s, Betts played for 10 different clubs throughout his career, 8 of which were in the English Football League.
# Muslim Executive of Belgium

The Muslim Executive of Belgium (Dutch: De Moslimexecutieve; French: L'Exécutif des musulmans de Belgique) is the official Muslim interlocutor of the Belgian federal government for the implementation of the July 19, 1974 law recognizing Islam as one of the subsidized religious or secular communities in Belgium according to the law of March 4, 1870.
It was set up by a royal decree on July 3, 1996. The group is close to Moroccan officialdom.
In 2018, the Great Mosque of Brussels came under the control of the Muslim Executive of Belgium after the Belgian government terminated the concession of Saudi Arabia.

## Presidents

* Dr. Didier-Yacine Beyens (Belgian convert; physician) 1996-1999.
* Nordin Maloujahmoun (male French-speaking dual Belgian-Moroccan citizen; fiscal inspector) 1999-2003.
* Mohamed Boulif (male French-speaking dual Belgian-Moroccan citizen; economist in a Luxemburg bank) 2003-2005 (ousted by the Justice Minister Laurette Onkelinx, who provoked new elections before the Assembly's term).
* Coskun Beyazgül (male French-speaking dual Belgian-Turkish citizen; Diyanet's official), with as vice-presidents Kissi Benjelloul (male French-speaking Moroccan with a French passport; butcher) and Hacer Düzgün (female Dutch-speaking Belgian with dual Belgian-Turkish citizenship; religion teacher) 2005-2008.
* Shemsettin Ugurlu (male French-speaking dual Belgian-Turkish citizen; religion teacher), with as vice-president Isabelle (Soumaya) Praile (Belgian convert; religion teacher; Shi'a Muslim) and Mehmet Üstün (male Dutch-speaking Belgian with dual Belgian-Turkish citizenship).
# Eric Hornby

Eric Hornby (31 March 1923 – 29 January 2018) was an English footballer, who played as a full back in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers and Crewe Alexandra.
# Eric Lancelotte

Eric Charles Lancelotte (26 February 1917 – 1 September 2007) was a British professional footballer who made 100 Football League appearances playing as an inside forward for Charlton Athletic and Brighton & Hove Albion either side of the Second World War. He also played non-league football for Romford, Chippenham Town, Hastings United, Ashford Town (Kent) and Folkestone Town.

## Life and career

Lancelotte was born in 1917 in Jhansi, India, where his father was a regimental sergeant major, and raised in the Woolwich area of London. He began his football career with Romford, signed for Charlton Athletic on amateur forms in 1933, and turned professional in 1935. He made his debut in 1937, but his career was interrupted by the Second World War. He served in the RAF, made guest appearances for clubs including Millwall, Stockport County and Watford, and was a member of tour parties that played football matches to entertain the troops. He returned to Charlton after the war, and contributed to their 1946–47 FA Cup run, but lost his place before the semi-final and took no part in the final.
After 60 First Division appearances by February 1948, Lancelotte moved on to Brighton & Hove Albion of the Third Division South for a club record fee of £3,250. A clever, creative player rather than a goalscorer, he was an Albion regular for 18 months, but lost that role to Johnny McNichol, requested a transfer, and moved into non-league football. He played for clubs including Chippenham Town, Hastings United, Ashford Town and Folkestone Town, before acting as assistant manager of Bexleyheath & Welling.
He lived in Whitstable in later life, and died in Canterbury in 2007 at the age of 90.
# Arthur Watson (footballer, born 1913)

Arthur E. Watson (12 July 1913 – 1995) was an English footballer who made 82 appearances in the Football League playing as a full back for Lincoln City, Chesterfield and Hull City.
# European Academy of Art in Brittany

The European Academy of Art in Brittany (French: École européenne supérieure d'art de Bretagne; EESAB) is a French art school founded on December 27, 2010. It has four campuses: Brest, Lorient, Quimper et Rennes. With more than 800 students, it is the largest art school in France. On 1 April 2016, Danièle Yvergniaux was appointed general director of the school. She had been the director at Quimper since 2006. The school is accredited by the French Ministry of Culture to grant the National Diploma in Art (Diplôme national d'art [fr]) and the National Higher Diploma in Visual Expression (Diplôme national supérieur d'expression plastique [fr])
# Nathaniel Burbank

Nathaniel C. Burbank (April 14, 1838 – January 10, 1901) was an American humorist, drama critic, and newspaper editor who for over 20 years was managing editor of the New Orleans Picayune.
Born in Parsonsfield, Maine, at age fourteen he became a printer's apprentice in Dover, New Hampshire. After three years he moved to Boston to continue as a printer.
During the Civil War, he served in Massachusetts and Louisiana, later under General Winfield Scott Hancock, achieving the rank of lieutenant.
Burbank resigned at the end of the war and joined the staff of the New Orleans Republican, where he first became known for humorous writing that was quoted in newspapers throughout the country. In 1878 he joined the editorial staff of the Picayune, and on November 9, 1882, married Ella Burbank, daughter of a wealthy Louisiana planter. He died of acute heart disease in New Orleans in 1901.