OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Salt Lake, Utah

North Salt Lake is a city in Davis County, Utah, United States. It is part of the Ogden–Clearfield, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 16,322 at the 2010 census, which had risen to an estimated 20,948 as of 2019.
The city is often casually known as North Salt Lake City as it shares a municipal boundary with Salt Lake City to the south, though the city's actual corporate name is "The City of North Salt Lake". The error also has been solidified with the Federal Communications Commission, which has radio station KALL (700) officially licensed to "North Salt Lake City", though for all intents and purposes that station serves the Salt Lake City market in general.

## Demographics

According to estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau, as of 2016, there were 20,301 people in North Salt Lake. The racial makeup of the county was 75.4% non-Hispanic White, 0.3% Black, 0.8% Native American, 3.1% Asian, and 5.0% from two or more races. 13.5% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

## Geography

North Salt Lake is located in southern Davis County; it is bordered to the north by Woods Cross, to the northeast by Bountiful, and to the south by Salt Lake City in Salt Lake County. According to the United States Census Bureau, North Salt Lake has a total area of 8.6 square miles (22.2 km$^2$), of which 0.1 square miles (0.2 km$^2$), or 0.80%, is water.
# Dil Bilmaz

Dil Bilmaz or Dilbilmaz (Persian: ديل بيلمز) may refer to:
* Dil Bilmaz, East Azerbaijan
* Dilbilmaz, West Azerbaijan
# Pioneer H

Pioneer H was a proposed space probe for the US Pioneer program. If it had been approved, it would have been launched in 1974 and have been designated Pioneer 12; that designation was later applied to the Pioneer Venus Orbiter.

## History

As planning for the Pioneer 10 and 11 missions progressed, mission scientists found themselves desiring a third probe. In 1971, a formal mission study was proposed for a spacecraft to be launched to Jupiter in 1974, where it would use the gas giant as a gravitational slingshot to travel outside the ecliptic. This was the first Out-Of-The-Ecliptic mission (OOE) proposed, for Jupiter and solar (Sun) observations.
NASA/Ames Research Center would have managed the project. The NASA contractor TRW Systems Group (formerly Space Technology Laboratories) would have constructed the Pioneer H probe from the flight-qualified spare components intended for the Pioneer F and G probes (designated Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 after launch), along with a small amount of new build hardware.
TRW assembled the spare components into a new spacecraft, but NASA management did not approve the mission proposal, and it was never launched. In 1976 NASA transferred the probe (without RTG) to the Smithsonian Institution. In January 1977, it was moved to the National Air and Space Museum, where it was eventually displayed as a replica of Pioneer 10.

## Successor missions

The Pioneer H mission concept was finally realized with the Ulysses mission, which achieved the OOE orbit originally envisioned for Pioneer H. The Juno mission, currently at Jupiter in a polar orbit, is taking the magnetometer observations of Jupiter's poles that Pioneer H would have performed.

## Current location

The Pioneer flight spare hangs in the Milestones of Flight Gallery at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., serving as a stand-in for the Pioneer 10 probe.
While described in official Smithsonian records as a "replica", the spacecraft was considered fully functional by Pioneer mission planners (though its RTGs were never installed). Mark Wolverton quotes James Van Allen in The Depths of Space:
   We mounted an intensive campaign to launch the flight-worthy spare spacecraft and its instrument complement on a low-cost, out-of-ecliptic mission via a high-inclination flyby of Jupiter. However, our case fell on deaf ears at NASA headquarters, and the spare spacecraft now hangs in the main gallery of the National Air and Space Museum, at 1 AU and zero ecliptic latitude.
# Antonio de Literes

Antoni de Literes (18 June 1673 Majorca – 18 January 1747 Madrid), also known as Antonio de Literes or Antoni Literes Carrión) was a Spanish composer of zarzuelas. As with other national forms of baroque opera, Literes's stage works employ a wide variety of musical forms – arias, ariettas and recitative (accompanied and unaccompanied) as well as dance movements and choruses, though here mingled with spoken verse dialogue. His use of the orchestra follows French and Italian practice in including guitars, lutes, and harpsichords amongst the continuo instruments.
From 1693, after the exile of his predecessor Sebastián Durón, Literes became the Master of the Capilla Real of Madrid, playing the bass viol and soon being accounted the greatest Spanish court composer of his time.

## Zarzuelas

His most famous work was Acis y Galatea (1708), to a libretto by José de Canizares, which enjoyed frequent performances in Madrid's Spanish court and public theatres until at least 1774. After 200 years of neglect it was recorded on CD in 2003 by Al Ayre Español, with an enthusiastic critical response. Another of his best zarzuelas is Júpiter y Sémele (1718), to a text by the same author. This survived in manuscript form in Évora and has also been successfully recorded by Al Ayre Español. The earlier through-sung, allegorical opera in Italian style Los elementos and the partially extant Júpiter y Danae have also been successfully revived.

### Zarzuelas

   * Júpiter y Yo, los cielos premian desdenes (1699) attributed
   * es:Júpiter y Danae (1700).
   * Acis y Galatea (1708).
   * Ceronis.
   * Con música y con amor (1709).
   * Antes difunta que ajena (1711).
   * Hasta lo insensible adora (1704) attributed
   * El estrago en la fineza, Júpiter y Semele (1718).
   * Celos no guardan respeto (1723).
   * Los elementos (c. 1718).

## Discography

* 1998 – Los Elementos. Ópera armónica al estilo italiano. Al Ayre Español. Deutsche Harmonia Mundi 05472 77385 2
* 2001 – Acis y Galatea. Al Ayre Español. Deutsche Harmonia Mundi 05472 77522 2
* 2003 – Júpiter y Semele o El estrago en la fineza. Al Ayre Español. Harmonia Mundi Ibérica 987036.37 (2 CDs)
* 2004 – Júpiter y Danae. Capella de Ministrers/ Blau CD 190 (2-CDs)
# Elenin

Elenin (Russian: Еле́нин) may refer to:
* Leonid Elenin, a Russian amateur astronomer
** C/2010 X1, a long-period comet discovered by Leonid Elenin
* Elenin Vrah, a mountain in Rila Municipality of Bulgaria
* Platon Elenin, an alias of Russian businessman Boris Berezovsky
# Carl Meyer (rugby union)

Carl Meyer (born 27 May 1991) is a South African rugby union and gridiron football placekicker/punter for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Professional rugby career

Meyer made his debut for the Dragons regional team in 2014 having previously played for Ebbw Vale RFC. He was released by the Dragons at the end of the 2017-18 season. He also played as a fullback for NOLA Gold in Major League Rugby (MLR) in 2020.

## Professional gridiron career
### Indoor football

Meyer played indoor American football as a placekicker for the Jacksonville Sharks, then of the National Arena League, in 2023. Meyer won a championship with the team in his lone season with the Sharks, where he appeared in four total games.

### Canadian football

Meyer was selected by the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in the first round (6th overall) of the 2024 CFL global draft. On May 7, 2024, Meyer was signed by the Lions. On June 2, 2024, Meyer was re-assigned to the Practice Squad.
# Bučim

Bučim (Macedonian: Бучим) is a village in the municipality of Radoviš, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 320 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Turks 320
As of 2021, the village of Buchim has 400 inhabitants and the ethnic composition was the following:
* Turks – 388
* Person without Data - 12
# Hasan Rud

Hasan Rud (Persian: حسن رود, also Romanized as Ḩasan Rūd; also known as Khasanrud) is a village in Licharegi-ye Hasan Rud Rural District, in the Central District of Bandar-e Anzali County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,266, in 391 families.
# The Longest Nite

The Longest Nite (Chinese: 暗花, Literal Title: Dark Flowers) is a 1998 Hong Kong crime thriller film directed by Patrick Yau and Johnnie To, starring Sean Lau and Tony Leung Chiu-wai. The film was produced by To and Wai Ka-fai along with their production company, Milkyway Image.

## Plot

Caught in the middle of a fierce gang war in Macao, a corrupt cop named Sam (Tony Leung Chiu-wai) handles negotiations between two Triad leaders who plan to join forces. He meets a suspicious bald man named Tony (Sean Lau), who keeps following him around and disrupting his personal business. But when Sam finds out he's a suspect in a nightclub owner's murder, he's sure his stalker has something to do with it.

## Production

Wai Ka-fai re-wrote most of the script of The Longest Nite with Johnnie To. To and Wai had the film take place in Macau based on the chaos the area was experiencing at the time of filming. Wai Ka-fai has stated that most of The Longest Nite was directed by To. To took over directing the film after Patrick Yau had shot five scenes with Wai Ka-fai re-writing the script as they were shooting. Large portions of the film were shot in Macau.
The Hong Kong title of the film translates to Dark Flowers, a slang for an underworld contract.

## Release

The Longest Nite was released in Hong Kong on 1 January 1998. The film grossed a total of HK$9,562,090 on its release. The Longest Nite was not a box office success in Hong Kong, which led to Milkyway Image developing more commercial films such as Needing You... (2000).

## Reception

In Variety, Derek Elley referred to the film as "at the very least an attention-grabbing movie that puts a new spin on Hong Kong crimers" and "the movie has something of the risk-taking spirit that first drove the H.K. New Wave almost 20 years ago."

### Awards and nominations

Awards :
| Ceremony | Category | Name | Outcome |
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards |
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Director | Patrick Yau | Nominated |
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Screenplay | Szeto Kam-Yuen, Yau Nai-hoi | Nominated |
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Sean Lau | Nominated |
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Tony Leung | Nominated |
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Film Editing | Chan Chi-wai | Nominated |
| 5th Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards |
| 5th Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards | Film of Merit | | Won |
# Bellona Foundation

The Bellona Foundation is an international environmental NGO headquartered in Oslo, Norway, with branches in Europe and North America. Founded in 1986 by Frederic Hauge and Rune Haaland as a direct action protest group to curb Norway's oil and gas industry pollution, it grew to be multi-disciplinary and multinational in scope and maintains offices in Oslo, Brussels, Berlin and Vilnius. In 2022, Bellona ended activities in Russia and relocated experts to the Vilnius, Lithuania office to assist Ukraine with environmental challenges resulting from the Russian invasion. In 2023, the Russian Prosecutor General's Office recognized Bellona as an "undesirable organization".
Bellona works with ecologists, engineers, economists, attorneys, journalists, specialists in the natural and social sciences, to accomplish its objectives.

## History

In 1994, the Bellona Foundation's report "Sources of Radioactive Contamination in Murmansk and Archangel Counties" raised serious concerns about the safety of the decommissioned Soviet nuclear-powered submarines after the dissolution of the USSR. In February 1996, Russian FSB arrested Bellona's Russian expert Alexander Nikitin, a former Soviet naval officer, and charged him with treason through espionage for his contributions to Bellona's report on the nuclear safety within the Russian Northern Fleet. The Russian Supreme Court exonerated him in 2000.
In 2003, Bellona accessed radioactive contamination at Sellafield nuclear reprocessing facility in England.
At the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP15) in Copenhagen, Bellona presented "101 Solutions to Climate Change".
In 2013, Bellona Foundation filed a police report after it learned that a "disposal well in the Norwegian Sea owned by Norway’s state oil company Statoil leaked 3,428 tons of hazardous chemicals and oil-based drilling fluids over six years at the Njord site".
In April 2023, Russia declared Bellona as an "undesirable" organization.

## Funding

Bellona's yearly spending was 25 million Norwegian Kroner (NOK) in 2001. Amongst the sources: 10 million NOK came from selling advertisements; 6 million NOK was received from the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for projects in Russia, and 1 million NOK was received from the Norwegian government for general purposes; 6 million NOK was received from business sector to implement the B7 program; 2 million NOK came from donations and gifts.

## Criticism

In Norway, the Bellona Foundation was criticized for "seeking publicity", and in Russia — for accepting funds from the Norwegian government. Some maintain that Bellona damaged its environmental credibility by "cooperating with market agents", transforming it into more of a consultancy for private companies than an environmental NGO.
# David Evelyn Nye

David Evelyn Nye MBE was a British architect, born in 1906, who practised in Surrey, England. He was best known as a cinema architect, having designed many picture houses in the 1930s for the Shipman and King cinema circuit. He was a committed Christian, abstainer and vegetarian.

## Architectural work

In 1930 he was awarded the first scholarship by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, through which he learned about the restoration of ancient buildings. Nye set up his own practice in 1931, initially working as honorary architect to the Essex Rural Community Council in Maldon, Essex. He was responsible for the 1932 restoration work on Thomas Plume's Library. It was in Maldon that he secured his first cinema project, designing the Embassy Cinema for the Shipman & King cinema circuit, which was erected on Maldon High Street in 1936. The Embassy was demolished in 1987 to make way for a sheltered housing complex, Embassy Court.
Nye continued his association with Shipman & King for another 9 years, designing over 40 cinemas. His most renowned cinema design was possibly the Rex, Berkhamsted, an Art Deco picture house designed in 1937 with a nautical theme, featuring decorations of waves, shells and portholes. The Rex was eventually turned into a bingo hall and then closed in 1988, but the building was listed Grade II by English Heritage, preserving it from demolition by property developers. A local campaign to restore the Rex succeeded and in 2004 it was re-opened as an independent cinema.
During World War II Nye served in the Royal Navy. After the war, he began his work as an architect again, specialising in church building and restoration. He designed the church of St Faith's Church, Dulwich in the mid-1950s. He was appointed Architect to the Diocese of Southwark and Architect and Surveyor to Guildford Cathedral. His practice also carried out restoration work for the National Trust and was responsible for the reconstruction of All Hallows, London Wall after wartime bombing and the new Pewterers' Hall in Oat Lane in the City in 1960. Another restoration was of the Dartmouth Butterwalk which had been severely damaged during German air raids in 1943.
Nye was chairman of SPAB’s Technical panel for several years.
The Architects' Practice of Nye, Saunders and Partners, based in Godalming, Surrey, was formed in 1971 following the merger of David Evelyn Nye & Partners with A.E.F. Saunders and Associates, and today the Nye Saunders practice continues to specialise in church and historic building conservation.

## Buildings

* Thomas Plume's Library, Maldon
* Christ the King, Salfords
* St Mark's Bromley
* The interior of Nye's Rex Cinema, Berkhamsted
* The Rex Cinema, Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire (1937)
* St Faith's Church, Dulwich, London
* St Mark's Church, Bromley, London (restoration, 1953–54)
* St Swithin’s Church, Purley, London (1954–55)
* Church of Christ the King, Salfords, Surrey (1958–67)
* Embassy Theatre, Peterborough (1937)

## Cinemas

Everyman Esher in Esher, United Kingdom (4 screens) Maxime Cinema in Blackwood, United Kingdom (5 screens) Rex Cinema in Berkhamsted, United Kingdom (1 screen)
# Belmaneh

Belmaneh (Persian: بلمانه) may refer to:
* Belmaneh-ye Olya
* Belmaneh-ye Sofla
# Articular church, Kežmarok

The Articular church in Kežmarok (Slovak: Artikulárny kostol v Kežmarku) is a wooden church in Kežmarok, Slovakia. The local Lutherans built it following a period of religious persecution, when in 1681 the Congress of Sopron permitted Lutherans, in articles 26 and 27 of an agreement, to erect two churches in each of eleven counties of the Kingdom of Hungary, nine of which are in present-day Slovakia. The churchers were to be made of the cheapest possible materials - this meant wood; even nails were made exclusively of wood. The construction was financially supported by Protestants from various countries, including Sweden and Denmark.
The only stone part of the church is its sacristy, originally built in 1593 as a pub outside the city walls. In the 17th century, the Roman Catholic dynasty of Habsburgs persecuted Protestantism in the Habsburg monarchy, which included territory of present Slovakia at that time. The number of churches was limited to one in each free royal town, Kežmarok being one of them. The construction material had to be the cheapest possible (wood at that time) and a church had to be completed in 365 days. Furthermore, the site of a new Protestant church had to be chosen by a royal commission. In Kežmarok, a royal commission deliberately chose an ancient pub as a place of worship, in order to humiliate the local Protestant community. The pub was subsequently incorporated into a hastily constructed religious building as a sacristy.
The oldest parts are an epitaph from 1688 and a Renaissance baptistery from 1690. They are the only remaining parts of the first church. The second wooden church, erected in the Baroque style in 1717, completely replaced the first building. It has the shape of an equal-armed Greek cross. The space can accommodate 1,541 worshipers. According to a legend, circular windows were made by Swedish sailors contributing to the construction. The organ, completed in 1729, is known for its perfect sound despite having only wooden pipes.
The church has been protected by the state as an important historical monument since 1892. In 1985, the Slovak National Council (parliament) proclaimed it a National Historical Monument. An expensive reconstruction followed in the 1990s.
The church is one of only five Lutheran wooden churches remaining in Slovakia. The others are situated in Hronsek, Istebné, Leštiny, and Svätý Kríž near Liptovská Mara.
# Awapoko River

Awapoko River is an estuary, almost 2 km (1.2 mi) long, where the Aurere and Parapara Streams merge before entering Doubtless Bay in the Northland Region of New Zealand.
Ngāti Kahu had lived in the area for about 700 years until most of their land was sold under government pressure in the 1850s.
The present land use is predominantly a mix of agriculture, forestry, housing along SH10, indigenous vegetation and sand-dunes.
Spotless crake, banded rail, bittern and herons live in the estuary.
Despite court action in 2011, a 2016 report said the Aurere Stream "stands out in particular as having degraded water quality".
Construction of Kupe Waka Centre, begun by Hector Busby, on the banks of the river, started in 2014.
The small, steep sided Puketu Island is in the bay just to the east of the river mouth.
# 1938 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1938 New Zealand rugby league season was the 31st season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand toured Australia, playing in no Test matches. For this tour the New Zealand Rugby League officially adopted the name the "New Zealand national rugby league team" and added a white V onto their black jerseys for the first time. The Kiwis finished the tour with five wins, one draw and three losses. This included a 30–19 victory against Newcastle. New Zealand were coached by Thomas McClymont and captained by Newton's Bill McNeight. The squad included Jack Hemi, Jack Smith, Rangi Chase, Gordon Midgley, Arthur Kay, Clarry McNeil, Wally Tittleton, Wilfred and Walter Brimble, vice-captain Ray Brown, Jack McLeod, Billy Glynn, John Anderson, Des Herring, Angus Gault, Jack Satherley, Harold Tetley, George Orman, Joe Cootes and Jack Brodrick.
The New South Wales Rugby League's Eastern Suburbs Roosters traveled to Auckland, losing to the Richmond Bulldogs 11–9 at Carlaw Park.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

West Coast again held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season. They defeated Canterbury 19–15 to retain the trophy.

### Inter-district competition

Auckland defeated Canterbury 28–22 at Carlaw Park.
The Canterbury player-coach was Ray Brown, who had returned from Barrow. The team also included Len Brown. Auckland included Jack Hemi and Rangi Chase.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Marist Brothers won the Auckland Rugby League's Fox Memorial Trophy. Richmond won the Roope Rooster, Stormont Shield and Norton Cup while Otahuhu won the Sharman Cup.
Newton played a home and away series with a Canterbury XIII selection. Newton, who included Mt Albert's Bob Banham, drew 16-all with Canterbury XIII at Monica Park in July. They hosted Canterbury XIII three weeks later, winning 22–12.
Richmond included Jack Satherley. Bob Banham joined the Mount Albert Lions as player-coach from the South Sydney Rabbitohs. He was brought over with some assistance from the Auckland and New Zealand Rugby League.

### Wellington

Petone won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

### Canterbury

Linwood won the Canterbury Rugby League's Massetti Cup.
Rakaia was formed with the help of New Zealand international Ces Davison. Due to the distance, the club paid a travel subsidy to travelling teams. Two other Rakaia players, Jack Campbell and George Bellaney, were to become New Zealand representatives in 1939.

### Other Competitions

The Ngongotaha club was founded in 1938.
Addington defeated the Waratah club from Inangahua 40–19 to retain the Thacker Shield.
# Juan de Navas

Juan de Navas (ca. 1650–1719) was a Spanish baroque composer and harpist. As court harpist to Charles II of Spain he was sought as approver of Torres y Martínez Bravo's treatise on thoroughbass.

## Works, editions and recordings

* villancicos - Angelicas escuadras and others.
* tonos humanos in the Guerra Manuscript and other sources.
Recordings:
* Ay, divino amor - on Cantadas de pasión Maria Luz Álvarez, Accentus Austria, Thomas Wimmer. Arcana 2005.
# Ali Ashraf Sadeghi

Ali-Ashraf Sadeghi (Persian: علی‌اشرف صادقی; born 15 May 1941) is an Iranian linguist and emeritus professor of linguistics at the University of Tehran. He is known for his expertise on Persian grammar. Sadeghi is a permanent member of the Academy of Persian Language and Literature. A festschrift in his honor, edited by Omid Tabibzadeh, was published in 2003.

## Books

* Persian Grammar
* Formation of the Persian Language