OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NESCO

NESCO or Nesco may refer to:

## Organizations

* National Electric Signaling Company, United States
* National Enameling and Stamping Company, United States
* North Eastern Electric Supply Company (NESCo), England
* Northern Electricity Supply Company Limited, Bangladesh
* Nuclear Employee Sports and Cultural Organisation of Kalpakkam, a township in India
* The National Energy Services Company, Saudi Arabia

## Places

* Nesco, New Jersey
* Northeast Story County, Colo, Iowa, see Colo–NESCO Community School District

## Other

* A brand name of Metal Ware Corporation
* Navy Expeditionary Supply Corps Officer
# Milići (Sjenica)

Milići is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 38 people.
# Milan Presse

Milan Presse is a publishing company based in Toulouse, France, that has been owned by Bayard Presse since 2004.
It runs an imprint, Éditions Milan, which specialises in children's literature. This branch has published the original Beechwood Bunny Tales (La Famille Passiflore series) by Geneviève Huriet and Amélie Sarn.
# Milan Popović

Milan Popović may refer to:
* Milan N. Popović (1924–2012), Serbian psychiatrist-psychoanalyst
* Milan Popović (born 1955), a.k.a. Daniel (Montenegrin singer)
* Milan Popović (handballer) (born 1990), Montenegrin handball player
* Milan B. Popović (born 1976), Serbian poet and journalist
# Milan Pršo

Milan Pršo (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Пршо; born 29 June 1990) is a Serbian footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Pršo played in youth categories of FK Crvena zvezda but he never played for their senior side. In 2008, he started his senior career with FK Rad. In the winter of 2014 he moved to the Serbian First League club Bežanija, and stayed with them for the rest of the season.

## Personal life

Pršo is a Croatian Serb by ethnicity, born in Knin, raised in Obrovac, at the time part of SR Croatia, Yugoslavia (now Croatia). After Operation Storm (4–7 August 1995), when his family fled Obrovac, they arrived in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. His paternal uncle is former Croatian footballer Dado Pršo. He has declined call-ups to the Croatia national team, stating that he "only will perform for Serbia".
# Milgithea melanoleuca

Milgithea melanoleuca is a species of snout moth in the genus Milgithea. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Colombia.
# Milgithea

Milgithea is a genus of snout moths. It was described by William Schaus in 1922.

## Species

* Milgithea alboplagialis
* Milgithea melanoleuca Hampson, 1896
* Milgithea rufiapicalis
* Milgithea suramisa
* Milgithea trilinearis
# NTX

NTX may refer to:
* NTX (group), a South Korean boy group
* Ntx (trigraph)
* N-terminal telopeptide, a biomarker used to measure the rate of bone turnover
* Nereistoxin, a natural product toxin
* Nitazoxanide, an antimicrobial drug
* North Texas
* Noxiustoxin, a scorpion toxin
* Raden Sadjad Airport (IATA: NTX), Natuna Island
* Somra language (ISO 639:ntx), spoken in Burma
# Tomorrow Is Another Day (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Q Magazine | |
| Norman Records | |
| A Strangely Isolated Place | (favourable) |
Tomorrow Is Another Day is the second collaborative release by German electronic musician Ulrich Schnauss and Engineers' Mark Peters, released on 25 October 2013 through Bureau B.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Ulrich Schnauss: Synthesizer, piano, vocals.
* Mark Peters: Guitar, bass, vocals.

### Producers

* Produced and mixed by Mark Peters and Ulrich Schnauss at home in York and London respectively.
* Mastering by Bo Kondron at Calyx Mastering, Berlin.

## Other appearances

* "There's Always Tomorrow" from the album also appeared on the compilation album 'Possibilities of Circumstance' on Projekt which features acts such as Steve Roach and Hans Joachim Roedelius.
# National Liberal League

The National Liberal League (1876 – c.1885) of the United States advocated separation of church and state and the freedom of religion. The league evolved into the American Secular Union in 1884. The First Unitarian Society of Minneapolis grew directly out of the chapter there.

## History

The National Liberal League was one of the first national organizations dedicated to separating church and state. It was presaged by a series of local organizations that emerged before the Civil War that sought to combat Sunday laws, bible-reading in public schools, and other government policies perceived to violate religious liberty. These issues would concern the National Liberal League that formed in the 1870s. Officers included Francis E. Abbott, T.B. Wakeman, Elizur Wright, Robert G. Ingersoll, and others. Annual conventions took place in Syracuse (1878) Cincinnati (1879), St. Louis (1882), Milwaukee (1883), and Cleveland (1885).
In 1884 The Radical Review observed that the League "gave promises of great usefulness in the early years of its existence. In the fall of 1878 its activity was crippled by the appearance of some of those internal strifes and dissentions which seem to be the inevitable accompaniment of the development of all reformatory organisations. To screen personal animosities, always contemptible, side issues were introduced, and the essential aim of the League lost sight of. ... The National Liberal League split on the discussion of the constitutionality of the so-called Comstock law of 1873." Ingersoll resigned from his vice-presidency after the 1879 convention, in opposition to an adopted motion to provide a general defense, rather than his preference to exclude distributors of prurient material and only defend "real Freethought". The league evolved into the American Secular Union around 1885. Circa November 1901, a faction of the American Secular Union split off, and resumed use of the older "National Liberal League" name.

## Second Incarnation

The name was again in use circa 1945 by an organization which is claimed to have been unrelated. During Eisenhower's presidency, the National Liberal League questioned the appointment of William Brennan to the Supreme Court. In the 1960s, James Hervey Johnson is reported to have assumed the leadership of the National Liberal League of that era. Current era records suggest that Johnson relocated operations in his era of the 1947-founded organization to California, that the organization renamed itself in 1966 to the "National League For The Separation Of Church And State", and that subsequent to Johnson's death an organization of that name continued in New York, with leadership passing to Fred Edwords.
# Angus Macdonald (obstetrician)

Angus Macdonald FRSE FRCPE (18 April 1836 – 10 February 1886), was a Scottish physician, obstetrician and lecturer at the University of Edinburgh. He served as President of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society from 1879 to 1881.

## Early life

Macdonald was born in Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, he was the son of Margaret Bremner of Newmill, Banffshire and her husband, James Macdonald of Lochmaddy, North Uist, a road contractor. His father died when he was 11, leaving a widow and five children. He went to work as a farm labourer in Grange, Banffshire; his formal education was limited to two years in the parish school as a result. However, supported by the local schoolmaster, Arthur Gerrard, and his mother, Margaret Bremner Macdonald, "a woman of character and of vigorous intellect", he won a competitive scholarship to King's College, Aberdeen at the age of 19.
Macdonald received his general degree (MA) in 1859 and was awarded the Hutton Prize. He spent a year studying theology at the University of Edinburgh before switching to study medicine, graduating with an MD in 1865. His thesis was entitled "Notes of three renal cases illustrative of vasomotor neuroses."

## Medical career

From 1864 he began practicing as a GP in Edinburgh and lecturing in pharmacology and midwifery at the University of Edinburgh.
In addition to starting a private medical practice, Macdonald lectured frequently and served as the Physician to the Royal Infirmary and the Physician to the Royal Maternity Hospital. He became a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1865 and a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1869. He authored many articles in The Lancet. In 1866 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh. In 1871 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being Sir William Turner.
In 1878, he published "On The Bearings of Chronic Disease of the Heart Upon Pregnancy, Parturition, and Childbed," a textbook in obstetrics in use for over 50 years. In 1879, he became President of the Obstetrics Society of Edinburgh, which he held until 1881. A group of obstetricians in the UK named their society the Macdonald Club in his honour, and in 2008 the Royal Medical Society began publishing an Obstetrics Journal dedicated in his memory.

## Death

During the last four years of his life, Macdonald had a recurrent lung infection. Advised by his physicians to reduce his commitments, he spent a year in the Riviera. He died at home, 29 Charlotte Square on 10 February 1886. After his death the house was bought and occupied by a former junior colleague, Dr David Berry Hart.
# Seticosta chlorothicta

Seticosta chlorothicta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador in Napo, Tungurahua, Morona-Santiago and Loja provinces.
Its wingspan is 17 mm.
# Santa Chiara, Catania

Santa Chiara is a Roman Catholic church located on Via Garibaldi #100 in the center of the city of Catania, Region of Sicily, Italy. The monastery located behind the church presently houses a gallery of modern art.

## History and description

Nuns of the Clarissan order established themselves there in the 16th century, with a donation by Baron Antonio Paternò of his home and belongings, to which was added and endowment by Chiara Statella. The site was adapted into a convent in 1563, but nearly razed by the 1693 Sicily earthquake leading to reconstruction using designs by Giuseppe Palazzotto. The church and convent were completed by 1760.
The three-story facade of the church on Via Garibaldi is small and unassuming. On the third floor a three arch loggia allowed the nuns to observe the yearly Procession of Sant'Agata which departed from Sant'Agata alla Fornace to the Cathedral of Catania. The interiors are more elaborate, with floors decorated with polychrome marble, and a painted and gold-plated choir stall above the vestibule. There are five altarpieces. The octagonal nave has a large ceiling fresco depicting the Triumph of the Clarissan Order (1766) by Olivio Sozzi.
# My Gun Is Quick

My Gun Is Quick (1950) is Mickey Spillane's second novel featuring private investigator Mike Hammer. It was the basis for the 1957 film of the same name.

## Plot summary

The story starts with Mike Hammer meeting a red-headed prostitute in a diner. She is hassled by a man she appears to know and fear but Mike deals with him swiftly. Despite little conversation, he gives her some money to get a real job and leaves. The next day she is found dead, the victim of an apparent hit-and-run accident. Mike does not believe this and proceeds to hunt down her murderers. In the process he uncovers a massive and powerful prostitution ring in New York.
* This article about a crime novel of the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Recreational Dive Planner

The Recreational Dive Planner (or RDP) is a decompression table in which no-stop time underwater is calculated. The RDP was developed by DSAT and was the first dive table developed exclusively for no-stop recreational diving. There are four types of RDPs: the original table version first introduced in 1988 along with a circular slide rule version called The Wheel, followed by the eRDP, an electronic version introduced in 2005 and the eRDPML, an electronic multi-level version introduced in 2008.
RDPs are almost always used in conjunction with dive log books to record and monitor pressure depth and residual nitrogen levels.
The low price and convenience of many modern dive computers mean that many recreational divers only use tables such as the RDP for a short time during training before moving on to use a diving computer. Dive computers are also used as they calculate no-decompression limits based on the whole dive whereas the RDP is much more conservative and assumes a square profile dive where the diver spends the entire dive at one depth. Although this is much more conservative, dive computers provide much more dive time and therefore are the more popular option with most divers.
# NOHA (academic organisation)

Network on Humanitarian Action (NOHA) is an international association of universities offering post-graduate level degree courses for humanitarian agencies and relief workers. The association was founded by five European universities in 1993; namely Aix-Marseille Université, University of Bochum, University of Deusto, Université catholique de Louvain and Oxford University. The NOHA Masters programme initiative was launched in 1993 under the auspices of the Erasmus-Socrates Programme with additional financial support from the Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations (ECHO). In 2015 the network had expanded to include twelve European and five global partner universities.
# Nesiocina

Nesiocina is a genus of tropical land snails with an operculum. It is a genus of terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Helicininae of the family Helicinidae.

## Species

* Nesiocina abdoui Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina discoidea (Pease, 1868)
* Nesiocina gambierensis Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina grohi Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina mangarevae Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina parvula (Pease, 1868)
* Nesiocina pauciplicata Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina pazi (Crosse, 1865)
* Nesiocina solidula (G. B. Sowerby I, 1839)
* Nesiocina superoperculata Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina trilamellata Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina unilamellata Richling & Bouchet, 2013
* Nesiocina villosa (Anton, 1838)
# Wee Kirk o' the Heather

Wee Kirk o' the Heather may refer to:
* Wee Kirk o' the Heather (Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale)
* Wee Kirk o' the Heather (Las Vegas)
# Norman J. W. Thrower

Norman J. W. Thrower (1919–2020) was an American scholar noted for his work in history, geography, and surveying practices. His areas of expertise included mapping, surveying, Sir Francis Drake, Isaac Newton, Edmond Halley. He was also a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles and authored several books.

## Personal life

Norman Thrower was born in England in 1919 and died in 2020. He was a veteran of World War II and served in India. After the war, Thrower became involved with the Directorate of Colonial Surveys which was later re-named the Directorate of Overseas Surveys.

## Professional life

In 1953, Thrower was awarded his Bachelor of Arts in geography from the University of Virginia. Subsequently, he attended the University of Wisconsin and earned his Ph.D. in 1958, also in geography. The subject of Thrower’s dissertation was cadastral surveying, and in 1966 the dissertation was published by the Association of American Geographers.
In 1957, Thrower began working at the University of California, Los Angeles as a professor and retired from the university in 1990. While at UCLA, Thrower specialized in cartography, remote sensing, and Europe. He was associated with the director of the UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies and directed the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Programs at the UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. He was also the director of UCLA’s William Andrews Clark Memorial Library. Thrower has notes, papers, and correspondence archived at UCLA.
In addition to his work at UCLA, Thrower was also involved with other organizations. From 1973 to 1975, he was President of the Society for the History of Discoveries. Thrower held the position as the founding President of the California Map Society in 1979. And from 1975 to 1981 Thrower served as President for the State of California’s Sir Francis Drake Commission.

## Selected bibliography of Thrower’s works

* Maps & Man; An Examination of Cartography in Relation to Culture and Civilization. Prentice-Hall, 1972. OCLC 1086696137
* The Three Voyages of Edmond Halley in the Paramore, 1698-1701. Ashgate, 2010. OCLC 774285458
* Sir Francis Drake and the famous voyage, 1577-1580 : essays commemorating the quadricentennial of Drake's circumnavigation of the earth. University of California Press, 1984. OCLC 905458932
# Oltre

Oltre (Italian: "beyond") may refer to:
* it:Oltre (Croazia), former Italian name of Preko, island and commune on the coast of Croatia
* Oltre (es:Fiat Oltre), an Italian concept car by Fiat unveiled at the 2005 Bologna Motor Show, related to the Iveco LMV
* Oltre, Italian language album by Claudio Baglioni
* Oltre, Italian-language EP by Emma Marrone
# Seticosta arachnogramma

Seticosta arachnogramma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Sanjay Mishra (musician)

Sanjay Mishra is an Indian American musician who began performing after completing his studies at the Peabody Conservatory of Music. Mishra plays with an eclecticism well suited to his multicultural background combining both Eastern and Western influences. He has been quoted saying, "I come from a tradition that has a lot of improvisation. Sometimes Western classical music can seem a little rigid, I had to find some middle ground."

## Education

He graduated from the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Johns Hopkins University in 1987.

## Early career

Mishra first came to public acclaim for his album Blue Incantation with guitarist Jerry Garcia of The Grateful Dead. It is one of Garcia's last works. Tributes to Garcia's work occur in Mishra's concerts.

## Present and future

His album Chateau Benares (October 2006) with guest appearances by DJ Logic and Keller Williams, among others, was received with rave reviews on National Public Radio and in The Washington Post.
He has also composed music for films. His score for the French film Port Djema was presented The Lifetime Vision Award at the Hamptons Film Festival in New York and described as "hauntingly beautiful". The film won The Golden Bear at The Berlin Film Festival in 1996.
Mishra primarily records on Akar Music, distributed by City Hall Records in San Rafael, CA. His music has also been released on PolyGram, Philips, EMI Records, Mercury, Ryko, Putumayo, Melodia and other labels. He is author of Guitar Atlas: India, published by Alfred enhanced by Sanjay's "intimate knowledge of the relationship between Indian music and the guitar".
He taught audio production at The Georgetown University in Washington, D.C from 2006 to 2011

## Discography
### Albums

* The Crossing (1993)
* Blue Incantation (1995) – with Jerry Garcia
* Port Djema (1997) – soundtrack
* Rescue (2000) – with Dennis Chambers and Samir Chatterjee
* Chateau Benares (2006)
* Lamplighter (2014)
* Duets (2020) - with Garrett Gleason

### Compilations

* Music From the Tea Lands (2000) Putumayo World
* Deep Orient, Vol. 2 (2001) Melodia (France)
* Indian Spirit – 3 (2009) EMI Records

### Guest appearances

* Trusty – Goodbye, Dr. Fate (1995)
* Dream (2007)

### Publishing

* Guitar Atlas: India published by Alfred Publishing
# NOHS

NOHS may refer to:
* Negros Occidental High School, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental, Philippines
* North Oconee High School, Bogart, Georgia, United States
* North Oldham High School, Goshen, Kentucky, United States
# Sasajila

Sasajila is an administrative ward in the Manyoni District of the Singida Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 7,836 people in the ward, from 7,141 in 2012.
# William Montague (cleric)

William Montague was an Anglican cleric at Old North Church in Boston and St. Paul's in Dedham, Massachusetts.

## Personal life

Montague was born in South Hadley, Massachusetts on September 23, 1757, to Joseph and Sarah Henry Montague. He was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1784.
He was married to Jane Little. Their daughter, also named Jane Little Montague, was a teacher at the Mill Village School and the First Middle School in Dedham. Another daughter, Sarah Ann Montague, taught in the East Street School. She had a son who served in the Civil War as a captain in the 38th Infantry Regiment.
While in England, Montague obtained the musket ball that killed Joseph Warren. His son, William Henry Montague, donated it to the New England Historic Genealogical Society, an organization he helped found. Montague also fought in the Revolutionary War.
He died in Dedham July 22, 1833.

## Ministry

He was ordained by Bishop Samuel Seabury of Connecticut. Montague was rector of Old North Church in Boston from 1787 to 1792. After traveling to London in 1790, he became the first minister ordained in America to occupy a pulpit of the English Church.
In May 1777, Rev. William Clark, a Tory, was charged by the Board of Selectmen in Dedham of being a traitor to the American Revolution. He was arrested and jailed for 10 weeks on a prison ship. In June 1778, Fisher Ames obtained a pass for him and Clark was allowed to leave America. It was not until 1791 that the congregation regrouped and called Montague.
Montague received a salary in Dedham of £100 sterling. He remained in the Dedham church until 1818. He lived on the south side High Street, near the intersection with East Street.

## Teaching career

Monatague taught in the First Middle School for three winters in 1793–94, 1794–95, and 1795–96. In 1800, he taught in Dorchester. He is said to have excelled as a teacher of mathematics.