OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# N165

N165 ("Coronation" rock) is a rock on the surface of Aeolis Palus in Gale Crater on the planet Mars near the landing site ("Bradbury Landing") of the Curiosity rover. The "approximate" site coordinates are: 4°35′S 137°26′E﻿ / ﻿4.59°S 137.44°E﻿ / -4.59; 137.44. On August 19, 2012, the rock was the first target of the rover's laser instrument, ChemCam, which can analyze targets at a distance using a laser and spectrometer. A Twitter feed for the rock was created, featuring an anthropomorphized account of its experiences. Its posts include a humor themed mix of social interaction and Mars content such as "Did you know I was born in a volcano? Basalts like me come from lava. That's why we call it Olympus Mom".
The goal of this initial use of the laser on Mars was to serve as target practice for characterizing the instrument. The rock was primarily selected for its proximity to the rover, rather than any intrinsic scientific value. The rock was lasered thirty times over ten seconds. The mission's investigators thought the rock was a basalt prior to lasing, which was confirmed by preliminary results. The ChemCam team reported positive results; they worked on the instrument for eight years before getting to use it on Mars.

## Images

* First Laser Test on a Mars Rock, N165, by ChemCam on the Curiosity rover (August 19, 2012).
* "Coronation" rock on Mars - first target of the ChemCam laser analyzer on the Curiosity rover (August 19, 2012).
* First Laser Spectrum of chemical elements from ChemCam on the Curiosity rover ("Coronation" rock, August 19, 2012).
# N15

N15 may refer to:

## Roads

* N15 road (Belgium), a National Road in Belgium
* Route nationale 15, in France
* N15 road (Ireland)
* A15 motorway (Netherlands)
* Nebraska Highway 15, in the United States

## Vehicles

* HMS Triton (N15), a submarine of the Royal Navy
* LNER Class N15, a British 0-6-2 steam locomotive class
* LSWR N15 class, a British 4-6-0 steam locomotive
* Nissan Almera (N15), a Japanese automobile sold in Europe
* Nissan Pulsar (N15), a Japanese automobile sold domestically

## Other uses

* N15 (Long Island bus), New York
* Enterobacteria phage N15
* Kingston Airport (Nevada), in Lander County, Nevada, United States
* London Buses route N15
* Nitrogen-15, an isotope of nitrogen
* Tonga language (Malawi)
* N15, a postcode district in the N postcode area
# N13 road (Ireland)

The N13 road is a national primary road in Ireland, running in County Donegal in Ulster from Stranorlar to just outside Derry. This road connects Letterkenny to Sligo, Derry and onwards to other destinations.

## Route

The route diverges from the N15 (from Sligo) at Stranorlar. The route north through Kilross includes a T Junction with the R236 and then runs, via the townland of Drumnacross, over the Burn Dale (a burn or small river, also known as the Burn Deele) just outside the village of Drumkeen and on to the Dry Arch Bridge, located east of Letterkenny with a roundabout. The N56 runs along the Port Road to Letterkenny town centre. A section of dual carriageway runs east to bring the N13 (and traffic from the N14) to Corkey, where the N14 begins, and heads southeastwards linking Lifford from the roundabout with the N13. The N13 continues near Lough Swilly passing Manorcunningham northeast as single carriageway, passing along a bypass of Newtowncunningham and passing through Speenoge. The route turns east (with the R239 linking Buncrana) southeast at Bridgend to end at the border with Northern Ireland becoming the A2 road northwest of Derry and linking the city centre, and over Craigavon Bridge to Waterside Railway Station in the Waterside.
As originally designated, the N13 continued along the present N56 into Letterkenny, the section from Stranorlar to Letterkenny being part of the N56.

## Upgrades

As of 2006 no upgrades of the N13 were planned. The majority of the route is demarcated by the National Roads Authority as "upgraded" on their National Roads 2006 Status map.
# Milan Poparić

Milan Poparić (born 1978/1979) is a Bosnian Serb criminal, primarily a jewel thief. He is known for a dramatic escape from prison in July 2013. He has been identified by police as a member of a gang of jewel thieves called the Pink Panthers.

## Career

Poparić is a known member of the international gang of jewel thieves called the Pink Panthers, who were given that name after hiding a diamond in face cream, similar to a theft portrayed in the movie The Return of the Pink Panther. The Pink Panthers have been said to have stolen around $436 million since 1999.
Poparić was imprisoned for a sentence of six years and eight months in 2009 for the robbery of Swiss jewelry in the city of Neuchâtel. He was imprisoned in Orbe but not in the high-security area; a communication officer in the prison said, "We were never told...that Poparic was a member of Pink Panther group" and that had they known, he would have been kept in a different section.

### Escape

Poparić escaped with Adrian Albrecht, a Swiss man accused of robbery, arson, and money laundering. The escape involved two accomplices outside of the prison who rammed the prison gate and subdued the guards by firing AK-47s. Poparić and Albrecht then climbed over the barbed wire with ladders brought by the accomplices. Poparić was the third member of the Pink Panthers to escape from a prison in Switzerland between May and July 2013, and his escape was described as having "resembled a scene out of a summer action film".
# Milgate House

Milgate House, previously Milgate Park, is an English country house in Thurnham near Maidstone, Kent. The oldest parts of the house were constructed in the mid to late 16th century and alterations and additions were made in the 17th and 18th centuries. The house is a Grade I listed building.

## History

During the 14th and 15th centuries, the Milgate estate was owned by the Coloigne or Coluney family. It was sold to the Stonehouse family in the later 15th century who passed it around 1560 to Sir Thomas Fludd (d. 1607), a courtier to Queen Elizabeth I.
It was probably Sir Thomas who had Milgate House built. Physician Robert Fludd, his seventh child, was born there in 1574. A second Thomas Fludd, son of the first, sold the house to William Cage in 1624. The house remained in the Cage family during the remainder of the 17th century and throughout the 18th century. At the end of the 17th century, it was owned by William Cage, three times member of parliament for Rochester, who carried out extensive alterations. His son, Lewis Cage, also altered the house in the 1760s. In the mid 19th century, the house became the property of Sir Brook Bridges on his marriage to Fanny Cage.
By 1900, the house was owned by Walter Fremlin of the local Fremlins' brewing family. Following his death in 1925, most of the 2,375 acres (961 ha) estate was sold off in lots. The house and the residual estate then passed through various hands. By the late 1960s, only 10 acres (4.0 ha) remained with the house. In the 1970s, the house was the home of Lady Caroline Blackwood and Robert Lowell.

## Building

The house is approached from the north. The main entrance is in the centre of the north wing which was constructed with the left return wing in the early 18th century as an L-shaped addition to the earlier house. Further additions were made in the mid and late 18th century.
The red brick north wing is two storeys high with an attic and is seven bays wide with the three centre bays projecting slightly. The left return (east end) of the north wing is four bays wide. Large sash windows on both floors of each are framed with decorative gauged brickwork. The central projection of the north wing is topped by a pediment containing an oval Oeil-de-boeuf window and the main door in its centre is flanked by Corinthian pilasters supporting an entablature and frieze with the initials "WC". The pitched roof is tiled and contains a dormer window each side of the central pediment. A two-storey mid 18th-century bay extends the right return (west end) of the north wing.
Behind the north wing are three earlier two-storey wings dating from the mid or late 16th century surrounding a central courtyard. The structures are believed to be timber framed although the brick façades were refaced in the late 17th century or early 18th century. The pitched roofs contain dormers on each of the three sides – two to the west side and three each to the east and the south sides. The east and west wings are six bays long and the south seven bays. A large chimney stack with four chimneys forms the right end of the west wing.
# NWC

NWC may stand for:
* NASCAR Winston Cup
* National War College
* National Weather Center
* National Whistleblower Center
* National Working Committee
* National Wrestling Conference, wrestling promotion
* Native wifi calling, direct support in mobile OS for VoWifi
* Naval War College
* Netball World Championships
* Network-centric warfare
* Net working capital
* New World Computing
* Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection
* Nintendo World Championships
* Norbert Wiener Center for Harmonic Analysis and Applications
* Northwestern College (Iowa)
* Northwestern College (Minnesota)
* Northwestern College (Wisconsin) now part of Martin Luther College
* Northwest Conference
* Northwest College in Powell, Wyoming
* North West Company
* NoteWorthy Composer, a graphical score editor (software used for creating sheet music) or its .nwc file extension.
# NSMM

NSMM may stand for:
* National Science and Media Museum, museum in Bradford, England
* National Society of Metal Mechanics, former British trade union
# NSO

NSO or Nso may refer to:

## Computing

* Nintendo Switch Online, online subscription service for the Nintendo Switch
* NSO Group (Niv, Shalev, Omri), an Israeli phone spyware company

## Government and military

* NATO Standardization Office
* Netherlands Space Office
* National Statistics Office (Philippines)
* Nationale SIGINT Organisatie, the Netherlands
* National Socialist Order, the rebranded name of Atomwaffen Division
* Nigerian Security Organization, security forces 1976-1985

## Languages

* Nso language, spoken in Cameroon (ISO 639:lns)
* Northern Sotho language, spoken in South Africa (ISO 639: nso)

## Transport

* Scone Airport (IATA airport code: NSO), Upper Hunter Valley, New South Wales, Australia
* Aerolíneas Sosa (ICAO airline code: NSO), Honduran airline
* Nashipur Road railway station (train station code: NSO), West Bengal, India

## Other uses

* Nso people, of Cameroon
* National Safeman's Organization, US
* National Solar Observatory, US
* National Symphony Orchestra (disambiguation), of several countries
* Non-qualified stock option, in finance
* Non-skating official, in roller derby
* Needy Streamer Overload, 2022 video game
# Nallacheruvu

Nallacheruvu is a village in Sri Sathya Sai district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the headquarters of Nallacheruvu mandal in Kadiri revenue division.
# Milstead, Alabama

Milstead, also known as Cowles or Cowles Station, is an unincorporated community in Macon County, Alabama, United States.

## History

The community was named after the location where a gristmill once stood by the Tallapoosa River. Milstead was located at the junction of the Tallassee and Montgomery Railway and the Western Railway of Alabama.
Fort Decatur, a fort built during the Creek War, was located near Milstead. John Sevier died here while conducting a survey of Creek lands.
A post office operated under the name Cowle's Station from 1867 to 1895, under the name Cowles from 1895 to 1896, and under the name Milstead from 1896 to 1964.
Auburn University maintains the E.V. Smith Research Center in Milstead.

## Gallery

* Auburn University's E.V. Smith Research Center is located in Milstead.
* The Tallapoosa River at Milstead
* The site of Fort Decatur, an earthen fort established in March 1814 as part of the Creek War and the larger War of 1812, is located on the banks of the Tallapoosa River near modern-day Milstead. Today, the fort site is marked by a historical marker (pictured) that was placed by the Alabama Anthropological Society in 1931.
# Na pytlácké stezce

Hide infobox until needed {{Infobox film | name = | image = | image size = | alt = | caption = | director = | producer = | writer = | narrator = | starring = | music = | cinematography = | editing = | studio = | distributor = | released = | runtime = | country = | language = | budget = | gross = | preceded by = | followed by = }}
&#x2D;Na pytlácké stezce (lit. On the trail of poachers) is a 1979 Czechoslovak film directed by Václav Gajer. The film starred Josef Kemr. It is the second film, after Pod Jezevčí skálou, in a trilogy about a child learning to know the world of nature and animals, that ends with Za trnkovým keřem.

## Production

The music, as that of the other two films, was composed by Miloň Čepelka.
# Millot (disambiguation)

Millot was a French automobile built by the Millot brothers in 1896.
Millot may also refer to:
People:
* Adolphe Philippe Millot (1857 – 1921), French painter, lithographer and entomologist
* Catherine Millot (born 1944), French Lacanian psychoanalyst and author, professor.
* Charles Millot (circa 1717 – 1769), cleric
* Charles Millot (1921 – 2003), actor
* Charles-Théodore Millot (1829 – 1889), French general
* Claude-François-Xavier Millot (1726 – 1785), French churchman and historian
* Claude Dubois-Millot, sales director
* Éric Millot (12 December 1968), French figure skater
* Estelle Millot (born 1993), a member of France women's national water polo team
* Jean-François Millot (born 1944), French sprint canoer
* Jordan Millot (born 1990), French professional footballer
* Nicolas Millot (d. 1590 or later), French composer
* Vincent Millot (born 1986), French tennis player.
Other uses:
# Na Starém bělidle

Na Starém bělidle (At the old bleachery) is a 1901 Czech-language opera in 4 scenes by Karel Kovařovic to a libretto by Karel Šípek after the 1855 novel The Grandmother by Božena Němcová. The opera was premiered 22 November 1901 at Prague National Theatre.

## Recordings

* Marta Krásová, Borek Rujan, Vera Krilová, Karel Kalas, Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra, František Dyk 1948
# Nacoleia pervulgalis

Nacoleia pervulgalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Ghana.
# NWFSC

NWFSC may refer to:
* Northwest Fisheries Science Center, in Seattle, part of the National Marine Fisheries Service
* Northwest Florida State College, in Niceville, part of the Florida College System
# Mildmay, Ontario

Mildmay is a community of people of primarily English and German descent in the municipality of South Bruce, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada. it is northwest of Minto and south of Walkerton on Highway 9. Formosa lies to the northwest, and Neustadt to the east. Mildmay was possibly named after "the place in England where the famous Mildmay Evangelical Meetings were held". Post office dates from 1868.
Mildmay is a good example of a prosperous rural Ontario small town. It contains a well stocked grocery store, hardware store, pharmacy, 2 diners/restaurants, a pub as well as many other businesses. Mildmay also has a recreational complex with an arena, a baseball diamond and a few other sport facilities. The town has a park with a playground and many walking trails, a library, a fire station and a few churches of different Christian denominations. Mildmay Veterinary Clinic is a mixed animal practice serving Mildmay and the surrounding area. The population change in Mildmay from 2011 to 2016 was +3.5%.
Shortly before Christmas every year the town has an annual "Hanging of the Green" festival and lighted night parade to celebrate the beginning of the Christmas season, with free apple cider, a live nativity scene, sausages, a Santa, and Christmas carols. Mildmay holds an annual fall fair in September in the Rotary park, as well as many other community events and activities year round,
Mildmay-Carrick Public School and the Sacred Heart Catholic school teach students from kindergarten through grade eight. High school students in Mildmay attend school in Walkerton (a larger town 10 minutes away), which has 2 high schools (Catholic and public).
The town's official mascot is a muskrat named Mildred, after Mildred Westmay, the first person to open a business in Mildmay.

## Notable people

* Owen Riegling, country music singer-songwriter
# Mindif

Mindif is a town and commune in Cameroon.
It is known for the Mindif Peaks located nearby. The 1988 film Chocolat was filmed in the area.
# Mancera

Mancera may refer to:

## People

* Miguel Mancera (b. 1932), Mexican economist
* Miguel Ángel Mancera (b. 1966), Mexican politician
* Marquis of Mancera
** Pedro de Toledo y Leiva, 1st Marquis of Mancera (1585–1654)
** Antonio Sebastián de Toledo, 2nd Marquis of Mancera (1608–1715)
** Pedro Sarmiento, 3rd Marquis of Mancera (1625–1715)

## Places

* Mancera de Arriba, Ávila, Spain
* Mancera de Abajo, Salamanca, Spain
* Mancera Island, Chile
# Merton Township

Merton Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Merton Township, Steele County, Minnesota
* Merton Township, South Dakota
# Mercury mission

Mercury mission may refer to:
* Exploration of Mercury, a mission to the planet Mercury
* Project Mercury, a mission of the NASA Mercury program
# Merlin (literary magazine)

Merlin was an avant-garde English-language literary magazine published in Paris. Seven issues were released between 1952 and 1954. It published the work of Samuel Beckett, Henry Miller, Christopher Logue, Pablo Neruda, and Jean-Paul Sartre, among others. Merlin's politically loaded literature and discomforting stories contributed to the publication's reputation as one of the most serious and experimental post-war English-language magazines.
Merlin was edited by Scottish expatriate Alexander Trocchi and published by Jane Lougee with the collaboration of Richard Seaver (later to become editor of Evergreen Review), Christopher Logue, George Plimpton (co-founder of The Paris Review), and Patrick Bowles. The magazine brought Beckett's recent work to the attention of English-language readers. In 1953, Maurice Girodias of Olympia Press collaborated on a new series called the "Collection Merlin."
Trocchi claimed that the journal came to an end when the United States Department of State canceled its many subscriptions in protest over an article by Jean-Paul Sartre.
# Moscone

Moscone may refer to:
* George Moscone (1929–1978), 37th Mayor of San Francisco, California, 1976–1978
** Moscone–Milk assassinations, the murders that killed the Mayor and City Supervisor Harvey Milk
** Moscone Center, a convention center in San Francisco's South of Market district, named for the Mayor
** Moscone Recreation Center, a park in San Francisco's Marina district, also named for the Mayor
* Jonathan Moscone (born 1964), American theater director
# Metanoia (Porcupine Tree album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Metanoia is a compilation album by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, first released on 10" double-vinyl on 7 December 1998, in a limited run of 1,000 copies. It is mostly made up of improvisations recorded during the Signify sessions, some of which were later shaped into songs. To help deter secondary- and black-market sales, the album was released on CD in December 2001 and re-issued again in 2006; it includes extra, previously released tracks from singles that were sequenced where they were extracted from the longform jams.
The track "Mesmer I" became the basis for tour-only piece "Cryogenics," originally intended for Coma Divine but left out during mixing. A live recording of "Cryogenics" was later restored and released on 2020's EP Coma: Coda (Rome 1997) which made available through the official Porcupine Tree Bandcamp page.
In a critical review on expose.org, the album has been described as "in every way the antithesis of Stupid Dream, and simultaneously every bit as brilliant". A special recognition is given to Chris Maitland and Colin Edwin who show "a masterful display of finesse and energy". The album review is finalized with the highest recommendation to listeners.
The original version of the CD has since been out-of-print. Copies of the original are considered to be quite rare and often go for a high price on online auctioning websites.
Inner and outer cover shows paintings made by Frans Janssen. Design was done by Carl Glover. All tracks were composed by Porcupine Tree.

## Track listing
### Vinyl version
#### Side one

* "Mesmer I" - 8:33
* "Mesmer II" - 6:07

#### Side two

* "Mesmer III/Coma Divine" - 13:18

#### Side three

* "Metanoia I/Intermediate Jesus" - 14:32

#### Side four

* "Metanoia II" - 11:03
* "Milan" - 2:30

## Track details

* The track "Coma Divine" was recorded in Cambridge on 13 July 1995.
* The tracks "Intermediate Jesus" and "Insignificance" were recorded from the same jam in Henley-on-Thames on 4 March 1996. The tracks do not include Richard Barbieri.
* The track "Milan" was recorded in Milan during the Coma Divine tour.
* The tracks "Insignificance" and "Door to the River" appeared on the original cassette release of Insignificance.
# Mount Codrington

Mount Codrington (66°18′S 52°52′E﻿ / ﻿66.300°S 52.867°E﻿ / -66.300; 52.867) is a prominent mountain, 1,520 metres (5,000 ft) high, standing 24 miles (39 km) south-southeast of Cape Close, 17 miles (27 km) east of Johnston Peak, and 11 miles (18 km) south of Simmers Peaks. Mount Codrington forms the northeastern end of the Napier Mountains.
It was charted in 1930 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition under Mawson as being the prominent peak sighted and so named by John Biscoe in March 1831.
# Netaji Satabarshiki Mahavidyalaya

Netaji Satabarshiki Mahavidyalaya, established in 2000, is a general degree college in Ashoknagar. It offers undergraduate courses in arts. It is affiliated to West Bengal State University.

## Departments
### Arts

* Bengali (H+G)
* Economics (G)
* Education (H+G)
* English (H+G)
* History (H+G)
* Journalism & Mass Communications (H+G)
* Music (H+G)
* Physical Education (G)
* Political Science (H+G)
* Sanskrit (H+G)
* Sociology (H+G)

### Science

* Geography (H+G)
* Mathematics (G)

## Accreditation

Netaji Satabarshiki Mahavidyalaya is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC). Netaji Satabarshiki Mahavidyalaya is accredited by NAAC in July 2019.
# Retifusus buccinoides

Retifusus buccinoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Retimohniidae, the true whelks and the like.
# Madam (disambiguation)

Madam is a respectful title for a woman (often "ma'am" or "madame").
Madam may also refer to:(N confirmed)
* Madam (prostitution), a term for a woman who is engaged in the business of procuring prostitutes, usually the manager of a brothel
* MADAM-6, a psychoactive drug
* Madam (fashion), a Japanese fashion style
* Madam (band), an English rock band
* Madam (film), a 1994 Telugu comedy film
* Madam, Yemen
* Al Madam, an inland town of Sharjah, UAE
# Mawia

Mawia is a genus of jellyfish in the family Pelagiidae. It is a monotypic genus with the sole species Mawia benovici. The team who discovered this jellyfish named it benovici after a late colleague, Adam Benovic. Originally belonging to the genus Pelagia, it was later moved into its own genus, which was named after the Arab warrior-queen Mavia. Although described based on specimens from the Adriatic Sea, a part of the Mediterranean, it was speculated that these might be transplants (via ballast water) rather than a part of its natural range. A later study found specimens in Senegal, indicating that its natural range possibly is the Atlantic Ocean off West Africa.
* This is the first recorded find of M. Benovici in the Croatian part of the Adriatic Sea.
* A view from below reveals gonads of yellow color, which means that the jellyfish is male.
* A view of the top of the bell.
* Jellyfish and its reflection on the sea surface.