OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noy Lives in Thailand

Noy Lives in Thailand (original title: Noy bor i Thailand) is the title of a book by the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren, with photos by Anna Riwkin-Brick. In 1966, the book was published by Rabén & Sjögren.

## Plot

Noy lives with her parents in Thailand, in a small village near Bangkok. Noy would like to go to the big city, but her parents believe that she is still too small for it. Noy is more than pleased when her father actually wants to take her to Bangkok one day. Together, they go there by raft. Since Noy's father has to do some shopping, he tells Noy to wait for him on the raft, but Noy thinks the city is too exciting to wait there and leaves the raft. When Noy gets hungry, she wants to return to her father's raft, but she does not find the way back. After a long time she comes to a temple. She prays that she finds her father again, but at the same time she is so exhausted that she falls asleep on the spot. When she wakes up and leaves the temple, she sees her father standing there. He had already been worried about her. He takes Noy home. Along the way, Noy explains that Bangkok is good in two ways, it's good to get there, but just as good to leave again.

## Overview

Noy Lives in Thailand is the eleventh of a total of 15 books from the series Children's Everywhere. The story is based on true events, but some things have changed. In Sweden, the book was first published in 1966 by Rabén & Sjögren.
In addition, the book has been translated into many different languages, including English, German and Hebrew. While the girl's name in German is Wanthai, she is called Noy in the original and the English translation. In Israel, the series Children's Everywhere, which also includes Noy Lives in Thailand, has been a great success. The latter was also based on the translations of the poet Leah Goldberg. In 2015 a new edition of the book had been published in Israel.

## Reception

Readingastrid believes that Noy Lives in Thailand is one of the best children's stories of Children's Everywhere, and called it a simple, but also interesting and sweet story. Readingastrid considers Noy as a fun character, and also said that the story can be appealing to children today.
Sipurpashut.com describes the book as a classic for several generations. In this book, the children get to know the everyday life of a girl in Thailand, learning about Noy, her family, her home and Bangkok.

## Editions

* Noy bor i Thailand, Rabén & Sjögren, 1966, Swedish edition
* Noy Lives in Thailand, Circus Child, Methuen, 1967, British edition
* Noy Lives in Thailand, Circus Child, The Macmillan Company, 1967, US-American edition
* Wanthai aus Thailand, Oetinger Verlag, 1967, German edition
* Noy bor i Thailand, Høst & søn, 1967, Danish edition
* Noy bor i Thailand, Gyldendal, 1967, Norwegian edition
# Nenana

Nenana may refer to:
* Nenana (steamer), a five-deck, western river, sternwheel paddleship
* Nenana Depot, an Alaska Railroad depot built in 1922
* Nenana Municipal Airport, a city-owned public-use airport located one mile south of the central business district of Nenana
* Nenana River, a tributary of the Tanana River
* Nenana Valley, an archaeological site in the Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area of Alaska
* Nenana, Alaska, a Home Rule City in the Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area of the Unorganized Borough in the Interior of the U.S. state of Alaska
# Sparganothoides aciculana

Sparganothoides aciculana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the highlands of central Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 8.7–10.2 mm for males and about 10.4 mm for females.
# Scopelodes venosa

Scopelodes venosa is a moth of the family Limacodidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Sri Lanka, China, India, northern Myanmar, northern Thailand, northern Laos, Vietnam and Nepal.
The caterpillar is yellowish green and its body is semiovoid, flat dorsally. There are diamond-shaped markings with dark green edges on its dorsum. Black lines run on most lateral ridges on segments. The tip of lateral tubercle is jet black.
A single subspecies is recorded - Scopelodes venosa kwangtungensis Hering, 1931.
# Broadbent baronets

The Broadbent Baronetcy, of Longwood in the Parish of Huddersfield in the West Riding of the County of York, and of Brook Street, in the Parish of St George Hanover Square in the County of London, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 10 August 1893 for the noted physician William Broadbent, personal physician to Queen Victoria. The title descended from father to son until the death of his grandson, the third Baronet, in 1987. The late Baronet was succeeded by his first cousin once removed, the fourth Baronet. He was the grandson of Walter Broadbent, third son of the first Baronet.
As of 2023 the baronetcy is considered dormant.

## Broadbent baronets, of Longwood and Brook Street (1893)

* Sir William Henry Broadbent, 1st Baronet (1835–1907)
* Sir John Broadbent, 2nd Baronet (1865–1946)
* Sir William Francis Broadbent, 3rd Baronet (1904–1987)
* Sir George Walter Broadbent, 4th Baronet (1935–1992)
* Andrew George Broadbent, presumed 5th Baronet (born 1963). He succeeded his father in 1992, but his name is not on the Official Roll. His heir is his cousin Charles Richard Broadbent (born 1968).
# Tuxentius kaffana

Tuxentius kaffana is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in south-western Ethiopia.
# Mountelgonia lumbuaensis

Mountelgonia lumbuaensis is a moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in the Mau Forest complex in the south-western highlands of Kenya. The habitat consists of both wet and dry Afromontane forest at high altitudes.
The wingspan is about 24 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named after Lumbua, Kenya.
# Napierian logarithm

The term Napierian logarithm or Naperian logarithm, named after John Napier, is often used to mean the natural logarithm. Napier did not introduce this natural logarithmic function, although it is named after him. However, if it is taken to mean the "logarithms" as originally produced by Napier, it is a function given by (in terms of the modern natural logarithm):
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (x)=-10^{7}\ln(x/10^{7})$
The Napierian logarithm satisfies identities quite similar to the modern logarithm, such as
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (xy)\approx \mathrm {NapLog} (x)+\mathrm {NapLog} (y)-161180956$
or
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (xy/10^{7})=\mathrm {NapLog} (x)+\mathrm {NapLog} (y)$
In Napier's 1614 Mirifici Logarithmorum Canonis Descriptio, he provides tables of logarithms of sines for 0 to 90°, where the values given (columns 3 and 5) are
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (\theta )=-10^{7}\ln(\sin(\theta ))$

## Properties

Napier's "logarithm" is related to the natural logarithm by the relation
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (x)\approx 10000000(16.11809565-\ln x)$
and to the common logarithm by
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (x)\approx 23025851(7-\log _{10}x).$
Note that
    $16.11809565\approx 7\ln \left(10\right)$
and
    $23025851\approx 10^{7}\ln(10).$
Napierian logarithms are essentially natural logarithms with decimal points shifted 7 places rightward and with sign reversed. For instance the logarithmic values
    $\ln(.5000000)=-0.6931471806$
    $\ln(.3333333)=-1.0986123887$
would have the corresponding Napierian logarithms:
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (5000000)=6931472$
    $\mathrm {NapLog} (3333333)=10986124$
For further detail, see history of logarithms.
# Thomas Russell

Thomas Russell may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Russell (MP for Melcombe Regis), 1384–1390, MP for Melcombe Regis
* Thomas Russell (fl. 1417–1433), MP for Midhurst, Chichester, Reigate and East Grinstead (England)
* Thomas Russell (died 1574), MP for Worcestershire
* Thomas Russell (died 1632) (1577–1632), English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1601
* Thomas Russell, MP for Truro in 1614
* Sir Thomas Russell, Custos Rotulorum of Worcestershire, c. 1573–1574
* Thomas Russell (New Zealand politician) (1830–1904), lawyer, businessman and politician
* Thomas Russell (Glasgow MP) (1836–1911), British Member of Parliament for Buteshire and Glasgow
* Sir Thomas Russell, 1st Baronet (1841–1920), Irish politician
* Thomas Russell (mayor), Ashland, Kentucky, USA

## Judges

* Thomas B. Russell (born 1945), U.S. federal judge
* Thomas Russell (Massachusetts judge) (1825–1887), American state court judge and ambassador
* Patrick Russell (judge) (Thomas Patrick Russell, 1926–2002), judge of the High Court of England and Wales

## Others

* Thomas Russell (cricketer) (1863–1927), English cricketer
* Tom Russell (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1975), Scottish footballer
* Thomas Russell (rebel) (1767–1803), Irish activist, co-founder and leader of the United Irishmen
* Thomas O'Neill Russell (1828–1908), Irish novelist
* Thomas Macnamara Russell (died 1824), admiral in the Royal Navy
* Thomas Russell (minister) (1781–1846), English independent minister
* Thomas Russell (poet) (1762–1788), English poet
* Thomas Wentworth Russell (1879–1954), police officer in the Egyptian service
* Thomas A. Russell (1858–1938), American attorney and law clerk to the justices of the Supreme Court
* Tom Russell (ice hockey) (born 1929), Canadian ice hockey player
* Thomas J. Russell (born 1933), American engineer and businessman
* Tom Russell (born 1947/8), American singer-songwriter
* Tom Russell (DJ) (born 1948), Scottish rock music broadcaster and writer
# Microphorus

Microphorus may refer to two different genera of insects:
* Microphorus, a synonym for Microphor, a genus of flies
* Microphorus, a synonym for Microplophorus, a genus of beetles
# Noy language

Noy, or Loo, is a nearly extinct language of Chad. In 1993 it had a population of 36 speakers, who lived in the Moyen-Chari and Mandoul regions, between Sarh, Djoli, Bédaya, Koumra, and Koumogo villages. Speakers are shifting to Sar, the lingua franca of regional capital Sarh.
# Wisconsin Highway 93

State Trunk Highway 93 (often called Highway 93, STH-93 or WIS 93) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It runs north–south in west-central Wisconsin from near Holmen to Eau Claire.

## Route description

WIS 93 begins three miles (4.8 km) north of Holmen at the intersection of WIS 35 and US Highway 53 (US 53). The first nine miles (14 km) of roadway runs concurrently with US 53. The route runs concurrently with WIS 54 for the next six miles (9.7 km) until it reaches the intersection with WIS 35 in Centerville.

## History

Starting in 1919, WIS 93 was formed to follow along part of its present-day route from WIS 25 (now WIS 35/WIS 54) in Centerville to WIS 53 (now WIS 95 and County Trunk Highway A [CTH-A]) west of Arcadia. In 1923, part of WIS 53 was moved south and extended northeastward, running from Arcadia to Neville instead of to Whitehall. As a result, WIS 93 extended northward to Eau Claire, superseding portions of WIS 53 from Arcadia to Independence and WIS 88 from Independence to Elk Creek. In 1934, WIS 93 extended southward towards Trempealeau and then eastward along superseded WIS 167 towards US 53/WIS 35 near Holmen.
In 1940, WIS 93 moved off from what is now McGilvray "Seven Bridges" Road (later signed as CTH-M/CTH-XA). As a result, it has to travel northward roughly along present-day and former CTH-M towards WIS 35 (now WIS 93)/WIS 54 west of Galesville. In 1953, a connection to US 53 near Holman was restored.
In the mid-1980s, WIS 93 moved eastward to bypass Arcadia, swapping with CTH-A in the process. In 1990, a portion of WIS 93 switched places with a portion of WIS 35. As a result, WIS 93 served Galesville while WIS 35 served Trempealeau.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| La Crosse | Holmen | US 53 south / WIS 35 south – Onalaska WIS 35 north / Bus. WIS 35 / Great River Road / CTH-HD – Holmen, Trempealeau | Southern end of US 53 concurency; roadway continues as southbound US 53/WIS 35 |
| Trempealeau | Town of Gale | WIS 54 east – Melrose | Eastern end of WIS 54 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Galesville | US 53 north – Galesville, Ettrick | Northern end of US 53 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Centerville | WIS 35 / Great River Road / WIS 54 west – Caledonia, Trempealeau | Western end of WIS 54 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Arcadia | WIS 95 – Blair | |
| Trempealeau | Independence | WIS 121 east – Whitehall | Southern end of WIS 121 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Town of Burnside | WIS 121 west – Gilmanton | Northern end of WIS 121 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Eleva | US 10 – Mondovi, Strum | |
| Eau Claire | Eau Claire | I-94 – St. Paul, Madison | |
| Eau Claire | Eau Claire | US 53 north to US 12 (Clairemont Avenue) Bus. US 53 north (Hastings Way) / US 53 south to I-94 – Madison | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Scopelopsis

Scopelopsis multipunctatus, the multispotted lanternfish, is a species of lanternfish. This species grows to a length of 9.5 cm (3.7 in).

## Description

Scopelopsis multipunctatus has round eyes, a long and slender body, and a forked homocercal caudal fin.

### Larvae

Scopelopsis multipunctatus' larvae are slender and range in size anywhere from 5-18 mm (0.2-0.7 in), with its head spanning about a quarter of the body length. Their eyes are large at younger stages and decrease in size relative to their head over time.
They develop a pattern of melanophores along the ventral side of the body, as well as the head, dorsal fin, and caudal fin, as they mature. Photophores also develop along the ventral half of the body during the larval stages of the multispotted lanternfish.

## Distribution and habitat

Scopelopsis multipunctatus follow a subtropical zoogeographic pattern. Its distribution is restricted to the Southern Hemisphere, ranging from 15-25° S in the Pacific Ocean and 23-29° S in the Indian Ocean.
They can be found in both warm and cold waters of the ocean.

## Diet

The diet of Scopelopsis multipunctatus consists of copepods; amphipods and euphausiids; larval molluscs, ostracods, polychaetes, and siphonophores; and salps.
# NEAFL

NEAFL may refer to:
* New England Australian Football League, in New England, Australia
* North East Australian Football League, formed in 2010 from a merger of the Queensland Australian Football League and AFL Canberra
* North Eastern Australian Football League, United States, which in 2005 merged with the South East Australian Football League to form the Eastern Australian Football League
# Tuxer Joch

The Tuxer Joch is a mountain pass in the Zillertal Alps at a height of 2,338 m (AA) that links the lower Zillertal valley with the Brenner route just north of the Brenner Pass. To the northeast just below the summit lies the Tuxer Joch-Haus.

## History

In early times there was a busy bridle path over the Tuxer Joch from the Brenner route into the Zillertal valley. As early as prehistoric times the saddle was known to humans. Finds of tools made of hornstein and south Alpine flints indicate that the Tuxer Joch was crossed by Stone Age peoples. A decorative pin from the Bronze Age was found at the pass. Farmers drove their cattle over the saddle, and farmers and traders also crossed the pass bearing local products. Occasionally funeral processions also passed this way, because the village of Tux once belonged to the parish of Schmirn on the other side of the saddle, so the dead had to be carried there. Later this parochial structure was changed, but the secular administrative arrangement was not altered until 1926. But the Tuxer Tal had long been oriented towards the Zillertal and when it was subsequently linked by a road in the 19th century, the Tuxer Joch lost its importance for local traffic and has since acted merely as a transit path for walkers.
In 1940/41 a plan emerged to build a tourist road over the Tuxer Joch, and a full-blown project was developed. This project was not just set up for tourist purposes, because a side road to the Brenner Pass was of considerable military-strategic importance to the Wehrmacht.
# Mountelgonia pagana

Mountelgonia pagana is a moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in north-eastern Rwanda. The habitat consists of a mosaic of wooded savanna, farmland and dry forests.
The wingspan is about 21.5 mm.
# Celblok H

Celblok H (working title Wentworth) is the Dutch adaptation of Wentworth, the Australian drama series about a women's prison divided in two camps. The series, produced by Willem Zijlstra, was broadcast at SBS 6 between March 3, 2014, and March 27, 2017. The last twenty episodes are original scripts.

## Story

Suzanne Kramer (Suus for intimacy) is a hairdresser sent to prison for her failed attempt to kill her abusive husband. Lex Holt and Freddie Hendriks are fighting for leadership of the prisoners, and choosing middle-ground is no option. Suus struggles to make the right decision; she murders Holt and gets isolated for three months.
Freddie becomes the new topdog while the new directress, Agnes Binkhorst, appears to have a hidden agenda; ending the drug-schemes by any means necessary. Suus has her revenge on Lex's son Dylan, who killed her daughter; she gets life but also the respect of the other inmates. Freddie steps down to train as a lawyer, leaving Suus in charge.
The novelty of being top dog eventually wears off; Suus realises she is in deep trouble. Binkhorst wants to get rid of her because she has been used. An attempt to burn down the place leads to Binkhorst being imprisoned herself.
Binkhorst joins forces with Caat Bergsma, an angry feminist who succeeded in murdering Suus's husband. Meanwhile, her trial is suspended because none of the testifiers chose to appear in court. Suus manages to get Binkhorst framed after all, but gives her own life in the process.
* This Dutch television programme-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# New World Pygmies vol. 2

New World Pygmies vol. 2 is a double album by American jazz saxophonist Jemeel Moondoc and bassist William Parker, which was recorded live in 2000 and released on the Eremite label. The first disc documents a duo performance from Madison, while the second includes guest drummer Hamid Drake from a Chicago set at the Velvet Lounge.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The Penguin Guide to Jazz states "An intermittently powerful document which, as with so much in a obsessively documented area, sometimes feels like too much has been taken down."
In a review for One Final Note, Scott Hreha wrote: "by all accounts, this was the point where Moondoc and Parker really hit their communicative stride. The discs certainly support this conclusion, offering full views of the duo in two distinct, yet wholly intimate settings... Even if you weren't fortunate enough to catch this truly dynamic duo in person, Eremite comes through once again with a soul-saver of a two-disc set. And with the clear, warm recording fidelity found on both discs, you might find yourself forgetting that you're one step removed from the real thing."
Writing for Paris Transatlantic, Dan Warburton commented: "There's an integrity to Moondoc's music that is all too often lacking in the work of younger saxophonists, who seem to be more concerned with running all over the instrument, or even blowing it to pieces... Firstly, when you've got a sound on your horn as full and round as Moondoc's, you don't need to run through a whole book of scales and arpeggios to impress. Even in the most active pieces on offer here... you get the distinct impression that Moondoc can always find the necessary breathing space... There must be quite a few young cats out there who'd love to have an album out on Eremite, but they'd do well to remember music as fine as this only comes from many years of playing, training, fortifying and feeding the spirit - and you know it'll still be sounding just as great many years from now."

## Track listing

Disc One:
* "Spirit House" (Moondoc) - 11:43
* "O'Neal's Porch" (Parker) - 17:10
* "New World Pygmies" (Moondoc/Parker) - 27:01
* "You Let Me Into Your Life" (Moondoc) - 17:15
Disc Two:
* "New World Pygmies" (Moondoc/Parker) - 27:25
* "Blues for Katie Part I" (Moondoc) - 6:14
* "Blues for Katie Part II & III" (Moondoc) - 15:08
* "Three Clay Pots" (Parker) - 17:50

## Personnel

* Jemeel Moondoc - alto sax, soprano sax
* William Parker - bass, bombard, gralla
* Hamid Drake - trap drums
# Maria Teresa di San Clemente

Maria Teresa di San Clemente (1760-1822) was an Italian courtier, a confidant and adviser of the de facto ruler and queen of Naples, Maria Carolina of Austria. She was also a known natural scientist and participated in politics several times during the reign of the queen and during the Parthenopean Republic.

## Life

She was born to the Sicilian marquis Orazio Arezzo and Maria FitsGerald from Ireland, and married in 1775 to Simeone Vincenzo Velluti Zati, baron di Galluccio and duke di San Clemente. The marriage was unhappy and she left her spouse because of spousal abuse and returned to Naples.
In Naples, she became known for her intellectual qualities and interest in natural science, and regarded as an ideal of a female scholar. She corresponded with intellectuals such as Alberto Fortis and Saverio Scròfani.
She was appointed lady-in-waiting to queen Maria Carolina and became her personal confidante and favorite. They were both members of the Freemason adoptive lodge Saint Jean du Secret et de la Parfaite Amitié and used to visit it together, and San Clemente were known to be an intimate adviser of the queen. She was an influential figure at court, and participated in state affairs in several occasions. In 1786, she advised against the contemplated arrest of the Spanish ambassador despite the great support for it at court at the time. In 1794, she appealed in favor of Annibale Giordano, who was in danger of being sentenced to death accused of republican conspiracy, and managed to have him saved from death penalty. She also defended Luigi de' Medici when he was accused of opposition activities. Reportedly, she and Caterina de San Marco were the favorites of the queen prior to Lady Emma Hamilton and resented Hamilton's rise to favor.
Being a supporter of the Enlightenment, she resented the conservative politics adopted by the queen after the French Revolution. When the royal family fled to Sicily and the Parthenopean Republic was declared in Naples in 1799, she became an active supporter and financed several of its projects.
When the Parthenopean Republic fell in 1800, San Clemente was arrested for her support to the republic. She pretended to be pregnant and had her trial postponed several months because of this. When her deception was discovered, she appealed to be exiled instead of executed. Her appeal was accepted, and she left Naples and settled in Rome.