OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nengonengo

Nengonengo is a small atoll of the Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia. It is located 53 km southeast of Ravahere, its closest neighbor, and 100 km southwest of Hao Atoll.
Nengonengo Atoll is roughly bell-shaped. It measures 13 km in length with a maximum width of 8 km. It has a wide lagoon with a surface 67 km$^2$. There is a narrow pass to enter the lagoon on the north side, but no charted data appears to be available.
In August 1952, W.I.B. Crealock, in the Brixham Trawler Arthur Rogers, captained by Tom Hepworth, reported a pass into the lagoon. Hepworth attempted entrance but was temporarily hung up in the shallow pass requiring use of a winch to gain entry into the lagoon. William Ion Belton Crealock was a sailor, sailing navigator, yacht designer, and author. He was one of the world's leading yacht designers from the 1960s through the 1990s.
Once anchored in the lagoon, Hepworth took soundings in the pass. As reported by Crealock (1955:205-207):
"For the next three days we surveyed the pass from the dingy, working during the few hours of slack water; we had learned by now that in normal weather the current in these lagoons will slacken off towards high and low water, and that there might even be a slight in-going current for an hour or so. Three of us were needed for these sounding operations, one to row the dingy, one to work the lead line, and the third to see, from underwater, that the lead missed no irregularities in the bottom. We were working not in feet but with inches. The bed of the pass, we discovered, was smoothed by the current, with coral growths no larger than cabbages on gently undulating slopes."
Tom Hepworth discovered that there was no straight path through the pass with more than 6 feet of water.in the Admiralty Pilot available in 1952, depth of the pass was reported at 6 fathoms instead of 6 feet, with the pass reported on the eastern rather than northern side of the reef. There is a non-navigable pass on the eastern side. Hepworth anchored adjacent to the beach in the northwest corner of the lagoon. The Aurther Rogers possessed an 8-foot draft, and to close the gap between pass depth and boat draft, they waited 10 days for spring tides, which increased pass depth, and then altered the trim of the boat. They eventually found a channel through the pass carrying 7.5 feet, and were able to escape the lagoon.
Nengonengo has a very small population, and is actually occupied exclusively by the pearl farms belonging to Mr. R. Wan.

## History

The first recorded European who arrived to Nengonengo was Englishman Samuel Wallis in 1767. He named it "Prince William Henry".
The small private airport on Nengonengo was inaugurated in 1993. It is owned by the Wan pearl company.

## Administration

Nengonengo Atoll belongs to the commune of Hao, which includes Ahunui (uninhabited), Nengonengo, Manuhangi (uninhabited) and Paraoa (uninhabited).
# Sikander 2

Sikander 2 is an Indian Punjabi-language action film directed by Manav Shah and written by Dheeraj Rattan. It stars Kartar Cheema, Guri and Sawan Rupowali in lead roles. The film was released theatrically on 2 August 2019. It is a sequel to Jatinder Mauhar's 2013 political action film Sikander with Cheema reprising his role, another sequel titled Sikander 3, starring Cheema, is in the works.

## Plot

When his adoptive brother flees after running afoul of a vicious gang, Sikander attempts to locate him. After leaving his dark past behind, Sikander starts afresh in a distant village, where he is welcomed by a loving family as one of their own. However, when the only son of the family gets mixed with the wrong crowd and finds his life in danger, Sikander is left with no choice but to return to his old ways in order to save the youngster.

## Cast

* Kartar Cheema as Teji, whose nickname is Sikander
* Guri as Balli
* Sawan Rupowali as Kiran
* Nikeet Dhillon as Bindu
* Shubh Sandhu as Jodha
* Rahul Jungral as Lakha
* Manjit Singh as Shimla

## Accolades

At PTC Punjabi Film Awards 2020, the film received the most nominations (13 nominations), including Critics Award for Best Film, Best Actor Critics' (for Kartar Cheema), and Best Direction (for Manav Shah).
# Nessaea batesii

Nessaea batesii, the Bates olivewing, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in eastern Venezuela, the Guianas and the lower Amazon in Brazil.
The length of the wings is 29–36 mm for males and 32–40 mm for females.

## Subspecies

* Nessaea batesii batesii (Brazil (Pará))
* Nessaea batesii magniplaga Röber, 1928 (Suriname)
# New Country Rehab

New Country Rehab is a Canadian alternative country band. Based in Toronto, Ontario, the band consists of John Showman on vocals and fiddle, Anthony Da Costa on guitar, Ben Whiteley on bass and Roman Tomé on drums. All four members are established session musicians in the Toronto area, who have played in supporting bands for artists such as Basia Bulat, Justin Rutledge and Amy Millan.

## History

New Country Rehab formed in 2007, and began performing music based on the songs of Hank Williams. They played in Toronto clubs, adapting familiar country and popular tunes with their own sound, a mix of country, pop, folk and roots.
The band released its self-titled debut album on January 11, 2011, featuring songs written by Showman and Robertson along with some cover tunes.
The band later signed with Kelp Records, and released their second album, Ghost of Your Charms, in March, 2013. The album contains some elements of pop and folk, and is a mixture of original material and cover tunes. They toured in Ontario and western Canada in support of the album, and in 2014 toured in the United States.
In 2015 the band received a grant from the Ontario Music Fund.

## Discography

* New Country Rehab (2011)
* Ghost of Your Charms (2013)
# New Hampshire Mountaineers

New Hampshire Mountaineers was an American soccer team based in Manchester, New Hampshire, United States. Founded in 2009, the team played in the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL), a national amateur league at the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, in the Northeast Atlantic Division. However prior to the start of the 2011 season, the team folded.
The team played its home games in the stadium at Southern New Hampshire University with the colors navy blue and gold.

## Players
### 2010 Roster

Source:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Nation | Player |
| — | USA | Evan Berube |
| — | USA | Jacobsen Bradley |
| — | USA | Evan Burokas |
| — | USA | James Costello |
| — | USA | Daniel Cripe |
| — | USA | Christopher Devine |
| — | USA | Rob Dow |
| — | USA | Drou Goff |
| — | USA | Marc Goulet |
| — | USA | Jonathon Harris |
| — | USA | Marc Hubbard |
| — | USA | Ahmad Hussein |
| — | USA | Mitchell Justus |
| — | USA | Yannick Kabala |
| — | USA | Richard Kentish |
| — | USA | Sean MacDonald |
| No. | Nation | Player |
| — | USA | Matthew McFadden |
| — | USA | Brendan McGee |
| — | USA | Ryan McLeod |
| — | USA | Gabriel Mercier |
| — | USA | Peguy Ngatcha |
| — | USA | Jonathan Nydell |
| — | USA | Robert Palumbo |
| — | USA | Steve Palumbo |
| — | USA | Nicholas Papamichael |
| — | USA | Evan Polanik |
| — | USA | Trevor Prophet |
| — | USA | Charlie Roche |
| — | USA | Adrian Schippers |
| — | USA | Harris Smriko |
| — | USA | Kyle Urso |

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Regular Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 2010 | 4 | NPSL | 3rd, Atlantic | Did not qualify | Did not enter |

## Head coaches

* Marc Hubbard

## Stadia

* Stadium at Southern New Hampshire University; Manchester, New Hampshire (2010)
# Grevillea guthrieana

Grevillea guthrieana, commonly known as Guthrie's grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a spreading shrub with oblong leaves and clusters of two to six green and maroon flowers.

## Description

Grevillea guthrieana is an open, erect shrub, that typically grows to a height of 1–4.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 14 ft 9 in). Its leaves are oblong , 20–60 mm (0.79–2.36 in) long and 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) wide, the upper surface rough to the touch and the lower surface with shaggy hairs pressed against the surface. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branches in loose clusters of two to six on a rachis 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) long. The flowers are light green and maroon, the pistil 25–26 mm (0.98–1.02 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a narrowly elliptic follicle about 20 mm (0.79 in) long, and ridged with a few woolly hairs.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea guthrieana was first formally described in 1994 by Peter M. Olde and Neil R. Marriott in the journal Telopea from specimens collected by Olde near Booral in 1992. The specific epithet (guthrieana) honours Christine Guthrie, for her assistance to the authors.

## Distribution and habitat

Guthrie's grevillea grows in moist forest in three disjunct populations near Booral, near Mount Banda Banda and on the Carrai Plateau west of Kempsey. There is estimated to be a population of more than 10,000 of these plants in the wild, with 5,000 estimated to be near Booral Creek, 5,000 estimated to be on the Carrai Plateau and around 200 estimated to be growing in a small population near Mount Banda Banda.

## Conservation status

Grevillea guthrieana is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and under the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. It occurs within a restricted distribution with an extent of occurrence of 4,630 km² and its population is severely fragmented. The main threats to the species include weed invasion, road construction and maintenance, and grazing.
# Karasjok (village)

Karasjok (Norwegian), Kárášjohka (Northern Sami), or Kaarasjoki (Kven) is the administrative centre of Karasjok Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The village is located along both sides of the Karasjohka river, just 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) west of the Norway-Finland border. The European route E06 highway runs through the village on its way from Lakselv to Tana bru and Kirkenes. The 2.24-square-kilometre (550-acre) village has a population (2023) of 1,746 and a population density of 779 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,020/sq mi).
The village is an important centre in the municipality and region. About 2/3 of the municipal population lives in the village. The Sami Parliament of Norway is located in the village. It acts as an institution of cultural autonomy for the indigenous Sami people in Norway. The Old Karasjok Church and the newer Karasjok Church are located in the village. The newer church is also the seat of the Indre Finnmark prosti (deanery) of the Church of Norway.

## History

Before the beginning of the 1700s, there might not have been a permanent population there but the area was used by nomads.
Early 1800s
The Stromeng family set up blacksmith shop that still sell knives to the Norwegian military today.

### World War II

During World War II a Nazi concentration camp was built in Karasjok: Lager IV Karasjok (German for "Karasjok Camp No.4", Norwegian: Karasjok fangeleir). The camp was run by SS, and it was among the first four Nazi concentration camps in Northern Norway.
In July 1943, 374 political prisoners and POWs prisoners (mostly Yugoslavs) were brought to the concentration camp. They were tasked with widening the road to Karigasniemi, Finland. After four or five months, only 111 of these prisoners were still alive. At the end of the prisoners' stay in Karasjok, before transportation out of Karasjok, 45 prisoners were massacred by the firing of small arms. At least one former prisoner was still alive in 2013.

### After World War II

In 2015, the second edition of Sápmi Pride, the LGBT pride festival, was held in Karasjok. To protest homosexuals attending the Karasjok Church, and to protest that a female priest held the services, Norges Samemisjon cancelled one of their radio broadcasts.
# Peter Hansford

Peter George Hansford CBE FREng is an English civil engineer. He served as the 146th President of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) (2010-2011) and succeeded Paul Morrell as the UK government's chief construction adviser in November 2012.

## Career

Hansford studied civil engineering at the University of Nottingham, and then worked at Amey Roadstone Construction and Maunsell Consultations Asia in Hong Kong. He later joined the Nichols Group, working as engineering manager for London's Docklands Light Railway City extension and Beckton extension projects (1989-1992). He also has an MBA from Cranfield University.
Hansford is a Fellow of the ICE and of the Association for Project Management, and chaired the ICE's expert panel contributing to the UK government's Low Carbon Construction IGT report (2010), a key building block of the industry reforms started by Morrell.
He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to innovation in civil engineering.

### Infrastructure Steering Committee

Hansford, ICE Past President, chaired the Infrastructure Steering Committee (ISC), a group of leading clients, consultants, contractors and academics who were a focal point for industry input into the work of the IUK Infrastructure Cost Review implementation programme. This Industry Standards Group report was prepared in response to the 2010 Infrastructure Cost Review programme.
Involved with the Infrastructure UK cost study, Hansford has also worked on various strategic reviews including ones for the Highways Agency, the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority and Network Rail.

### Chief Construction Adviser

On 2 July 2014, construction minister Michael Fallon announced that Hansford's term of office would be extended to November 2015. In July 2015, the Government announced that "the role of the Chief Construction Adviser will not be continued after the incumbent Peter Hansford’s tenure ends in November 2015."
# Colour of right

Colour of right, sometimes referred to as a claim of right, is the legal concept in common law countries of an accused's permission to the usage or conversion of an asset in the possession of another. The concept can also refer to a right, authority or power conferred on an official by way of a relationship between various statutory or regulatory instruments, where the official is granted a position's powers without having to actually occupy the position.
In New Zealand's Crimes Act, colour of right "means an honest belief that an act is justifiable...". Using this as a defence does not automatically guarantee an acquittal; however, it does diminish the mens rea component needed for a conviction. Notably, the legal requirements proving colour of right differ in New Zealand than in other common law countries as a result of Hayes v R.
Examples:
Bram's friend lets him use his van to go to a party later that night. Neither Bram nor the van return the next day. Bram comes back five days later after using the van to go on a camping trip. Bram goes to court for theft. He argues that he thought that he had the right to use the van for the camping trip because he was allowed to use the van to go the party.
Susan’s car is stolen from her driveway. Some days later, Susan sees an advertisement for someone selling her exact car which had been stolen. She approaches the seller by deceptively acting as an interested buyer. Susan then asks for a test drive and proceeds to drive away with the car, not returning nor paying the seller for the car on the grounds that she is the rightful owner.
# Syed Sohail Hussain Naqvi

Syed Sohail Hussain Naqvi (Punjabi, Urdu: سید سہیل حسين نقوی) is the Rector of the University of Central Asia (UCA). Prior to joining UCA in August 2018, he was the fourth vice chancellor of the Lahore University of Management Sciences. He was executive director of Higher Education Commission (HEC), Pakistan.

## Early life and education

Syed Sohail Hussain Naqvi was born in Wah Cantt, Pakistan, then moved to Lahore in 1969. After that he started Pre-Engineering from Cadet College Hassanabadal. Naqvi earned his BSc, MSc and PhD degrees, in Electrical Engineering, from Purdue University, USA. Then he started academic career from University of New Mexico as an assistant professor. Dr. Naqvi has a number of patents to his credit and has also worked with startups bringing high-tech inventions to the market place.

## Career

Sohail Naqvi served as an Assistant and associate professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, USA, before returning to Pakistan in 1996 to join the Faculty of Electronics at the GIK Institute of Technology. He remained at GIKI until the end of 1999 as Professor and Dean. He joined the HEC in 2002 and became its executive director in 2004. Sohail H. Naqvi joined LUMS as the fourth Vice-Chancellor of LUMS on July 1, 2013. He was an independent consultant in Higher Education for a brief period, having served as the executive director of the Higher Education Commission for 8 years.
He is one of the founding members of the Ibero-American Science and Technology Education Consortium (ISTEC), a non-profit organization of educational, research, and industrial institutions throughout America and the Iberian Peninsula. The Consortium has been established to foster scientific, engineering, and technology education, joint international research, and development efforts among its members, and to provide a cost-effective vehicle for the application and transfer of technology.
Also, he is the founding member of Engineering Education Trust (EET), a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the development of higher education in Pakistan. The Centre for Advanced Studies in Engineering is the first project of EET that in one year's time, became the largest post-graduate engineering program in Pakistan.
# Daniel Charney

Daniel Charney (1888, Dukora, Russian Empire (now Belarus) – 1959, New York) (דניאל טשאַרני), was a Yiddish poet, memoirist, and journalist.
Charney was active in Moscow Yiddish circles in the early 1920s. He attempted immigration to New York in 1925, but was sent back due to illness. He lived in Moscow, Vilna, Warsaw, Berlin, Bern, Geneva, and Paris, and finally emigrated successfully to New York in 1941.
He suffered from severe illness his entire life, and, as his memoirs attest, spent much of his life in various sanitaria, clinics, and hospitals, including Mount Sinai Hospital and the Workmen's Circle tuberculosis sanatorium in Liberty, New York. He worked for the Yiddish daily newspaper Der Tog from 1925 until his death.
The youngest of six siblings, he was closest to brothers Shmuel Niger, an important Yiddish literary critic, and labor leader and journalist Baruch Charney Vladeck.
# Daspalla State

Daspalla State (Odia: ଦଶପଲ୍ଲା) was one of the princely states of India during the period of the British Raj. Its capital was Kunjabangarh, located in present-day Nayagarh district, Odisha.

## History

The region of Daspalla used to be part of Baudh State ruled by the kings of Bhanja dynasty. Around 1498, the Raja of Baudh made his brother Naren Bhanja the chieftain of the region. Eventually due to political intrigues, he seceded from the Baudh kingdom and laid the foundation of the Daspalla state along with help from the neighbouring rulers of Khandpara State.
The state acceded to India in 1948 following independence and merged into the Nayagarh district of Odisha.

## Rulers

The rulers of Daspalla of the Bhanja dynasty:
* Naren Bhanja (1498 CE)
* Chakradhar Deo Bhanja (1653–1701)
* Padmanav Deo Bhanja (1701–1753)
* Trilochan Deo Bhanja (1753–1775)
* Makunda Bhank Deo Bhanja (1775–1795)
* Guri Charan Deo Bhanja (1795–1805)
* Krishna Chanda Deo Bhanja (1805–1845)
* Madhusudan Deo Bhanja (1845–1861)
* Narsimha Deo Bhanja (1861–1873)
* Chaitan Deo Bhanja (1873–19 April 1897)
* Narayan Deo Bhanja (19 April 1897 – 11 Dec 1913)
* Kishor Chandra Deo Bhanja (11 December 1913 – 1 January 1948)

### Titular

* Kishor Chandra Deo Bhanja (1 January 1948 – 16 January 1960)
* Purna Chandra Deo Bhanja (16 January 1960 – 19 June 2006)
* Digvijay Deo Bhanja (19 June 2006–current)
# Daulatrao Aher

Dr. Daulatrao Aher (1 November 1943 – 19 January 2016) was an Indian politician who served as a member of the 9th Lok Sabha. He represented the Nashik constituency of Maharashtra and was affiliated with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
# David Macpherson (historian)

David Macpherson (26 October 1746 – 1 August 1816) was a Scottish historian.

## Life

The son of a tailor and clothier, Macpherson was born in Edinburgh, 26 October 1746. He was probably educated at Edinburgh High School and the University of Edinburgh and then trained as a land surveyor. Working in the UK and America, he was able to earn some money before 1790, about which time he settled with his wife and family in London making his living as a man of letters.
Losing money through bad loans, Macpherson was occasionally in straitened circumstance from then on, but continued to write, encouraged by antiquarians such as Joseph Ritson and George Chalmers. He died in London, 1 August 1816.

## Works

For some time Macpherson was a deputy-keeper of the public records, and assisted in preparing for publication the first and part of the second volume of the Rotuli Scotiæ. He edited Andrew Wyntoun's Orygynal Cronykil of Scotland, 2 vols., 1795; it was re-edited, in an enlarged form, by David Laing, for the Historians of Scotland series, 1879. Macpherson's other works were:
* Geographical Illustrations of Scottish History, 1796.
* Annals of Commerce, Fisheries, and Navigation ... from the earliest Accounts to the Meeting of the Union Parliament in 1801 (with the essentials of Adam Anderson's History of Commerce), 4 vols. 1805.
* The History of European Commerce with India, 1812.
# Niyongabo

Niyongabo is a Burundian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tharcisse Niyongabo, Burundian politician
* Vénuste Niyongabo (born 1973), Burundian former runner
* Yves Montand Niyongabo, Burundian-Rwandan film director
# Veden varaan

Veden varaan is the fifth studio album by Finnish pop rock group PMMP. It was released in 2009 through Sony BMG.
The album cover was photographed by Susanna Majuri and Tero Kartastenpää.

## Track listing

* Kuvia
* San Francisco
* Lautturi
* Viimeinen valitusvirsi
* Taajama
* Pariterapiaa
* Merimiehen vaimo
* Tulva
* Lapsuus loppui
* Se vaikenee joka pelkää