OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nunatak (disambiguation)

A nunatak is an exposed peak projecting through an ice field or glacier.
Nunatak may also refer to:
* Nunatak (band), band comprising members of the British Antarctic Survey, who represented Antarctica at Live Earth in 2007
* Nunatak Glacier, NE Greenland
* Nunatak Island, an island in Nunavut, Canada
# Noëlle Revaz

Noëlle Revaz (born 1968) is a Swiss author, who writes in French. She is best known for her first novel, Rapport aux bêtes (tr: With the Animals), which won several literary awards, including the Schiller Prize, the Prix Marguerite Audoux, the Prix Lettres Frontière, and the Henri Gaspoz Prize, and has been adapted for stage and film.

## Life

Noëlle Revaz was born in Vernayaz, Valais, in Switzerland, in 1968, and was one of nine siblings. She studied at the Collège de l'Abbaye de Saint-Maurice, and later at the University of Lausanne, where she graduated in 1995 with a degree in Latin, French, and medieval French. She then worked as an educator for several years thereafter, teaching Latin. She currently teaches at the Institut littéraire suisse, in Biel. Revaz is married to Swiss author Michael Stauffer [de].

## Career

From 1995 to 1996, Revaz wrote for radio under the pseudonym, Maurice Salanfe.
Revaz published her first book, Rapport aux bêtes (tr: With the Animals), in 2001, with Gallimard. It won multiple literary awards, including the Schiller Prize, the Marguerite Audoux Prize, the Prix Lettres Frontière, and the Henri Gaspoz Prize. It was translated widely, including into German, as on wegen den Tieren by Andreas Münzner, into Italian as Cuore di bestia by Maurizia Balmelli, and into English, as With the Animals, by William Donald Wilson for Dalkey Archive Press. Rapport aux bêtes was adapted for the stage in Switzerland in 2004, at the Le Poche Geneve, and in Germany as well. It was also adapted for film in France in 2009, as Coeur animal (tr: Animal Heart). The book is narrated by the protagonist, Paul, a man who controls his family, consisting of his wife and children, through violence and abuse, but finds his authority challenged when a new farmhand, Jorge, pushes back against his control.
Revaz's second book, Efina, won the Dentan Prize in 2010. In 2014, she published L’Infini Livre, which won the Swiss Literature Award in the following year. She has also published a collection of short stories, titled Hermine Blanche (Gallimard).
Revaz also writes for theatre and radio, and has written a radio play commissioned by France Culture, titled Sur les berges, as well as the scripts for the stage adaptations of her own book, Rapport aux bêtes.

## Awards and honors

| Year | Award / honor | For |
| 2002 | Schiller Prize | Rapport aux bêtes |
| 2002 | Prix Marguerite Audoux | Rapport aux bêtes |
| 2003 | Henri Gaspoz Prize | Rapport aux bêtes |
| 2007 | SSA Prize for Plays | Quand Mamie |
| 2010 | Dentan Prize | Efina |
| 2011 | Prix Alpha of Bern Canton | Efina |
| 2012 | Prix Alpes Jura der ADELF | Quand Mamie |
| 2015 | Swiss Literature Awards | L’Infini Livre |
| 2022 | Gottfried-Keller-Preis | |
# Sharon Wagner

Sharon Blythe Wagner (born 1936) is an American author of more than 60 mystery, Gothic romance, and young adult fiction titles. She wrote five titles in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene. Wagner's Nancy Drew titles are The Kachina Doll Mystery (1981), The Elusive Heiress (1982), The Broken Anchor (1983), The Emerald-Eyed Cat (1984), and The Eskimo's Secret (1985).
Wagner was born in Wallace, Idaho, grew up in Cut Bank, Montana and lives in Mesa, Arizona. Wagner began publishing in approximately 1965. After writing scores of magazine short stories, Prairie Wind (1968), illustrated by friend and neighbor Rita Warner, was her first full-length book. Under her own name, Wagner also authored the Gypsy series of mysteries. The action is set on a Western ranch. Horse Illustrated called Gypsy from Nowhere one of the 30 best "horse books." Wagner has also published under the names Casey Stephens, M.E. Cooper, Ann Sheldon, Blythe Stephens, and Blythe Bradley.
# Nupserha flavitarsis

Nupserha flavitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1960.
# Tokyo Bambi

"Tokyo Bambi" is a single released by The Pillows on January 30, 2008. Its limited edition comes with DVD containing the music videos for the title track and the B-side "Go! Go! Jupiter". The title "Tokyo Bambi" and the cover art contain a reference to the eponymous deer from the book Bambi, A Life in the Woods and the film Bambi.

## Track listing

* "Tokyo Bambi"
* "Go! Go! Jupiter"
* "Across the Metropolis"

## Personnel

* Sawao Yamanaka – vocals, guitar
* Yoshiaki Manabe – guitar
* Shinichirou Sato – drums
* Jun Suzuki – bass
* Nargo – horn section

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| Oricon Daily | 4 |
| Oricon Weekly | 9 |
| 2008 Oricon Top 100 Singles | ? |
* This 2000s Japanese single–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nobuko Kan

Nobuko Kan (菅 伸子, Kan Nobuko, born October 3, 1945) is a Japanese essayist and wife of Naoto Kan, who was the Prime Minister of Japan from June 2010 – September 2011.

## Biography

Kan was born Nobuko Himei on October 3, 1945, in Konkō, Okayama. Her father and grandfather were doctors and her mother was on the city council. Kan studied at Tsuda University, where she met Naoto Kan. She went on to study at Waseda University so that she could stay in Tokyo with Naoto, and graduated in 1970. They married that winter. However, because they are first cousins, the engagement was met with parental opposition.
Kan campaigned for Naoto while raising their sons, Gentaro and Shinjiro. She would go door to door to talk to people and answer questions for housewives. She also made speeches and has been described by the Irish Times as 'a formidable campaign speaker'.
When magazines spread rumors of Naoto having an affair with a television announcer, Kan famously scolded him for letting his guard down, they brushed the incident off.
During Naoto's time as the Prime Minister of Japan, did not want to be called the First Lady, saying that she is simply Naoto's wife. Kan also gained a reputation as a scold when she wrote a book that was surprisingly critical of her husband, talking not only about the occasionally lackluster delivery of his speeches, but also about his inability to cook and lack of fashion sense. Its English title was "What on Earth Will Change in Japan After You Become Prime Minister?". Naoto has called her his toughest critic, and said that he has not read the book. The two regularly debate about politics and have opposing viewpoints on controversial issues like the death penalty.
Some of the things that Naoto had done during his career were at Kan's urging, such as publicly apologizing after the government had distributed blood that was contaminated with AIDS.

## Selected bibliography

* Kan, Nobuko (2010). あなたが総理になって、いったい日本の何が変わるの [What on Earth Will Change in Japan After You Become Prime Minister?]. Tokyo: 幻冬舎. ISBN 9784344981737.
# Hanuman Vatika

Hanuman Vatika, or the garden belonging to Lord Hanuman, is situated in Civil Township, Rourkela. The garden houses one of the world's tallest statue of Hanuman.

## Location

It is situated adjacent to Rourkela General Hospital, beside the Rourkela ring road in Civil township, Rourkela-4 approximately at a distance of 6 km from Rourkela railway station, towards south west direction.

## Attractions

The garden was renovated and inaugurated by the chief minister, the late Biju Patnaik of Odisha. The height of the statue is 22 meters (74 feet 9 inches). Every year on 23 February it celebrates its foundation day. Other temples inside the premises are 12 Jyotirlingas, Batta Mangala Devi, Sarala Devi Temple, Jagannath Temple, Lakshmi, and Santoshi Mata Temple. One Kalyan Mandap is built to accommodate public gatherings and functions. The Hanuman statue was built by Sri Lakshman Swami of Hyderabad. The newly established Sai Baba temple has become the favorite of the devotees, the idol of which is very similar to the idol of the one situated in Shirdi Sai Baba.

## History

Hanuman Vatika named after one of the highest statue of Hanuman. Inaugurated in the year 1994 by the then Chief Minister of Orissa, Biju Patnaik. Here a statue of Hanuman is constructed with the height of 75 feet. There are also a number of temples named as Bata Managla, Binayak, Vaishnodevi, Sarala, Dwadash Linga, Siva, Santoshi Maa, Maa Laxmi etc. constructed here for the devotees. Because of beauty scenario and green area, number of general visitors came to this place every day here.
Hanuman Vatika Trust Board manages this place within a sprawling campus of area surrounding of 13 acres. A kalyan mandap is also here for various social functions like Marriage, Bratostaba & Ekoishia etc.
# Noccundra

Noccundra is a rural town and locality in the Shire of Bulloo in South West Queensland, Australia. The town was previously known as Nocundra. Prior to 2020 the locality was previously known as Nockatunga.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Noccundra had a population of 16 people.

## Geography

The town is on the banks of the Wilson River 145 kilometres from and 160 kilometres west of Thargomindah and contained within the pastoral holding of Nockatunga Station.

## History

Andrew Hume's ill-fated expedition, to rescue long-term survivors of Leichhardt's 1848 expedition, perished of thirst to the west of Noccundra.
The name Noccundra comes from the pastoral run, name in 1866, derived from the Aboriginal words nocka meaning water and tunga meaning smell.
The town was established in 1882 with the construction of the Noccundra Hotel which is also known as the Noccundra Pub. The hotel is constructed of sandstone mined from Mount Poole, New South Wales and brought to Noccundra by camel train.
Noccundra was spelt Nocundra originally, and its post office under that name opened on 11 October 1890 (a receiving office had been open from 1889) and closed in 1933.
On 17 April 2020, the Queensland Government reorganised the nine localities in the Shire, resulting in six localities. As part of these changes the locality of Nockatunga was renamed Noccundra after the only town in the locality.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Nockatunga had a population of 11 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Noccundra had a population of 16 people.

## Amenities

The Noccundra Hotel in Wilson Street is Noccundra's only occupied building, housing a permanent population of three. The stone hotel building is heritage-listed, and is an important building for its long connection with the community of the surrounding area as a venue for many social events, including the Noccundra Rodeo and Bi-annual Ball.
An airstrip is behind the hotel.
A memorial to Andrew Hume is on the western side of the hotel.
# Alison Elder

Alison Elder is an English former cricketer who played as a batter and occasional wicket-keeper. She appeared in four One Day Internationals for England in 1990, making her debut against The Netherlands. In total she scored 43 runs, with a best of 37 not out, and took six catches. She played domestic cricket for East Anglia and Yorkshire.
# Alison Elliot

Alison Elliot (born 27 November 1948) is an honorary fellow at New College, Edinburgh. She was the former Associate Director of the Centre for Theology and Public Issues at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. In 2004 she became the first woman ever to be elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. An elder and session clerk at Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, she was also the first non-minister to hold this post since George Buchanan in 1567.

## Background and education

Alison Elliot was born in Edinburgh in 1948. She was educated at Bathgate Academy, the University of Edinburgh and the University of Sussex.

## Career

Her professional career is in psychology, but her public profile has been chiefly through her church work. She was Research Associate in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Edinburgh 1973–1974, then lecturer in psychology at the University of Lancaster 1974–1976 and at the University of Edinburgh 1977–1985. She is the author of two publications: Child Language (1981) and The Miraculous Everyday (2005).
She served as Convener of the Committee on Church and Nation of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland 1996–2000, as well as Session Clerk at Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh. She was involved in building ecumenical relations, and was a member of the Central Committee of the Conference of European Churches (CEC) 2003-2009 (and also moderated CEC's Assembly held in Lyon, France, in July 2009). She played a key role in Action of Churches Together in Scotland. In 2004 she was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland and was the first woman to be elected to that post. The OBE was conferred upon her for her ecumenical work.
In 2016, she became only the third person to receive the Scottish Public Service Awards' Lifetime Achievement Award.
She is a founding board member of the Palestine Festival of Literature. Since 2007 she has been Convener of the Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations.
In 2018 she became General Secretary of The Royal Society of Edinburgh, of which she has been a Fellow since 2008.

## Family

She is married to John Elliot; they live in Edinburgh. They have two children.

## Artistic recognition

In 2004 the Scottish National Portrait Gallery commissioned a portrait of Elliot by Jennifer McRae.
# Numenes takamukui

Numenes takamukui is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Shōnen Matsumura in 1927. It is found in Taiwan.
# Tithonus (disambiguation)

Tithonus is a figure in Greek mythology known for being granted immortality without eternal youth.
Tithonus may also refer to:
* "Tithonus" (poem), a poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
* Tithonus poem, a mostly complete fragment of a poem by Saphho
* "Tithonus" (The X-Files), an episode of the TV series The X-Files
* 6998 Tithonus, a Trojan asteroid
* Tithonus Birdwing, Ornithoptera tithonus, a birdwing butterfly
* Tithonus, one of over 100 subgenera within the weevil genus Otiorhynchus
# Happy Nightmare Baby

Happy Nightmare Baby is the only studio album by the American band Opal, released in 1987 by SST Records in America and Rough Trade Records in England. It was the only album released by the band while together, singer Kendra Smith leaving during the tour to promote it, to be replaced by Hope Sandoval, the band evolving into Mazzy Star.
The album was produced by the band's guitarist and co-songwriter David Roback, who said of the album: "Happy Nightmare Baby was a very electric record. We were very orientated towards playing live at that point. What we’d been doing before that was very acoustic, and then we thought we’d make it very electric."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ned Raggett, reviewing the album for AllMusic, called it "at once drowsy, psychedelic, entrancing, and possessed of a sinuous spark". It was described by PopMatters in 2009 as a "lost semi-masterpiece". Trouser Press described Smith's singing as "laconic", some of the instrumentation as "self-indulgent nonsense" and the pace as too slow, but viewed the album as "ultimately satisfying". Andrew Earles, in his book Gimme Indie Rock: 500 Essential American Underground Rock Albums 1981-1996 described the album as "Velvet Underground meets T-Rex at the intersection of proto-shoegaze and neo-psychedelia".

## Track listing

* "Rocket Machine" (David Roback) 4:24
* "Magick Power" (Roback, Kendra Smith) 6:14
* "Revelation" (Roback) 2:53
* "A Falling Star" (Roback, Smith) 1:21
* "She's a Diamond" (Roback, Smith) 4:18
* "Supernova" (Roback, Smith) 4:17
* "Siamese Trap" (Roback, Smith) 6:38
* "Happy Nightmare Baby" (Roback, Smith) 2:52
* "Soul Giver" (Roback) 8:34
# All-Ireland Hurling Championship

All-Ireland Hurling Championship may refer to:
* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Poc Fada Championship
* All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship
# Nolan MacMillan

Nolan MacMillan (born December 21, 1990) is a former professional Canadian football offensive lineman who played in seven seasons for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is a Grey Cup champion after winning with the Redblacks in 2016 and was named a CFL East Division All-Star in 2019.

## High school

MacMillan attended St. Michael's College School in Toronto. He attended the Hun School of Princeton in New Jersey as a senior.

## College career

MacMillan played college football for the Iowa Hawkeyes from 2010 to 2013 while using a redshirt season in 2009.

## Professional career

MacMillan was drafted ninth overall in the 2013 CFL Draft by the Ottawa Redblacks and was the first player ever to be drafted by the team. After completing his college eligibility, MacMillan signed with the Redblacks on May 28, 2014. He became a free agent upon the expiry of his contract on February 8, 2022. He announced his retirement on August 5, 2022, and finished his career having played in 87 games and three Grey Cups, including the championship win in 2016.

## Personal life

MacMillan was born in Arnprior to parents Janet and Paul MacMillan.
# Happy Toy

Happy Toy (ハッピー・トイ, Happī Toi) is the fourth studio album by Chara, which was released on October 10, 1994. It debuted at #4 on the Japanese Oricon album charts, and charted in the top 200 for 7 weeks. It eventually sold 145,000 copies.
Two singles were released from the album: Tsumibukaku Aishite yo (罪深く愛してよ, Love Me Guiltily) in May, and Atashi Nande Dakishimetai n darou? (あたしなんで抱きしめたいんだろう?, Why Do I Wanna Hug Him?) in September. Tsumibukaku Aishite yo, despite not having any tie-up like her former popular singles, reached #55 on the singles charts and sold more than these singles. Atashi Nande Dakishimetai n darou? was used in commercials for the Toyota Starlet car. This single sold app. 38,000 copies, and has since become one of her signature songs.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Chara
Note: translations are official translations, as written in the album booklet. More accurate translations are listed in brackets.

## Singles

| Date | Title | Peak position | Weeks | Sales |
| May 1, 1994 | "Tsumibukaku Aishite yo" | 55 (Oricon) | 3 | 14,590 |
| September 7, 1994 | "Atashi Nande Dakishimetai n darou?" | 41 (Oricon) | 6 | 38,310 |

## Japan Sales Rankings

| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| October 10, 1994 | Oricon Daily Albums Chart | | | | |
| October 10, 1994 | Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 4 | 70,040 | 145,000 | 7 weeks |
| October 10, 1994 | Oricon Yearly Albums Chart | | | | |
# Alice Miles Woodruff

Alice Miles Woodruff (November 29, 1900 – November 24, 1985), born Alice Lincoln Miles, was an American virologist. She developed a method for growing fowlpox outside of a live chicken alongside Ernest William Goodpasture. Her research greatly facilitated the rapid advancement in the study of viruses.

## Early life and education

Alice Lincoln Miles was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the daughter of Arthur L. Miles and Marie Augusta Putnam Miles. Her father was a dentist. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1922. She obtained a master's degree in 1924 and a PhD in 1925 from Yale University.

## Career

Woodruff worked as a research assistant at Vanderbilt University from 1927 until 1931. While working with her husband and Goodpasture, she conducted studies in the "nature, infectivity, and purification of fowl-pox virus, and the character of the changes it induced on experimental infection of fowls," which became the forerunner in the cultivation of viruses.
Woodruff was a regional chair of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in her later years.

## Personal life

She married Charles Eugene ("Gene") Woodruff on 25 August 1927. They had three children together, Alice, Mary Jean, and Charles Eugene. She was widowed when her husband died in 1980; she died in Highland, Michigan, in 1985, aged 84 years.
# Valley Fire (disambiguation)

The Valley Fire may refer to:
* Valley Fire (2015), a destructive wildfire that burned more than 76,000 acres (31,000 ha) in Lake County, California in 2015
* Valley Fire (2018), a wildfire that burned in San Bernardino National Forest, California, in 2018
* Valley Fire (2020), a wildfire that burned in San Diego County, California in 2020
# Tom Faber

Thomas Erle Faber (25 April 1927 – 27 July 2004) was a physicist and publisher, and he was a university lecturer at Cambridge for 35 years.

## Early life and education

Thomas Faber was born in London in 1927, the son of Sir Geoffrey Faber, a don at All Souls College, Oxford, and also the co-founder of the publishing house that later became Faber and Faber. His maternal grandfather, Sir Erle Richards, was the former Chichele Professor of Public International Law, Oxford. Tom studied at the Dragon School, Oxford and Oundle. He won a scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1945, where he studied Natural Sciences with a specialty in physics. He moved to Corpus Christi College in 1953, where he became a Fellow, a position he held for the rest of his life.

## Career

He was a lecturer in physics at the University of Cambridge from 1959 until 1993. He was a Life Fellow, Praelector Rhetoricus from 1956 until 1962, and the Treasurer from 1963 until 1975 at Corpus Christi College.

## Research

Faber's academic research focused on three areas; superconductivity, liquid metals and liquid crystals. He worked together with John Ziman to develop a theory of liquid metals.

## Personal life

Faber had two sons and two daughters from his first wife, Penelope Morton, who died in 1983; and one son and one daughter with his second wife Elisabeth van Houts, whom he married in 1986.
# Paolo Manara

Paolo Manara (1544–1611) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Acerno (1604–1611).

## Biography

Paolo Manara was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 20 October 1604, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Acerno. On 14 November 1604, he was consecrated bishop by Girolamo Bernerio, Cardinal-Bishop of Albano, with Agostino Quinzio, Bishop of Korčula, and Lazaro Pellizzari, Bishop of Nusco, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Acerno until his death in 1611.
# All-purpose

All-purpose may refer to:
* All-purpose cleaner, such as hard-surface cleaner
* All-purpose flour
* All-purpose lightweight individual carrying equipment (ALICE), United States Army standard system of load-carrying equipment
* All-purpose programming language, such as BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code) and Perl
* All-purpose road, in the United Kingdom, any road that is not a special road
* All-purpose room, such as a family room or living room
* All-purpose yardage, in American football