OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black gold

Black gold or Black Gold may refer to:

## Commodities

* Petroleum or crude oil
* Black pepper
* Colored gold § Black gold

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Black Gold (1928 film), a 1928 American film produced by Norman Studios
* Black Gold (1936 film), an American film starring Frankie Darro
* Black Gold (1942 film), an Italian film directed by Enrico Guazzoni
* Black Gold (1947 film), an American film
* Black Gold (1962 film), an American adventure film
* Kaala Sona (lit. 'Black Gold'), a 1975 Indian Hindi-language action thriller film
* Gentle Ben 2: Black Gold, a 2003 remake of Gentle Ben
* Black Gold (2006 film), a documentary about the fair-trading of coffee beans
* Black Gold (2011 Nigerian film), a drama
* Black Gold (2011 Qatari film), a war film co-produced with France, Tunisia and Italy
* Black Gold (TV series), a documentary about oil-drilling in West Texas
* Black Gold (2022 TV series), a CBS News documentary series about ExxonMobil climate change denial

### Music

* Black Gold (band), an indie-rock band from Brooklyn, New York
* Black Gold (Jimi Hendrix recordings), an unreleased Jimi Hendrix album
* Black Gold (Nina Simone album), 1970
* Black Gold (Kutt Calhoun album), 2013
* Black Gold: The Best of Soul Asylum
* Black Gold: Best of Editors
* "Black Gold" (song), a 1993 song by Soul Asylum from Grave Dancer's Union
* "Black Gold", a 1997 song by Millencolin from For Monkeys
* "Black Gold", a 2005 song by Running Wild from Rogues en Vogue
* "Black Gold", a 2006 single by The Prom Kings
* "Black Gold", a 2010 song by Foals from Total Life Forever
* "Black Gold", a 2012 song by Esperanza Spalding from Radio Music Society

### Video games

* Black Gold (video game), a video game of the strategy genre released in 1989 by reLINE Software
* World War III: Black Gold, a 2001 strategy game made by JoWood and Reality Pump
* Black Gold Online, a 2014 steampunk MMORPG Published by Snail Games

### Other media

* Black Gold (novel), a 1987 novel about South Africa by Anthony Sampson
* Black Gold, a 2001 art installation by Nathaniel Mellors

## Other uses

* Black Gold, Kentucky
* Black Gold (horse) (1921–1928), winner of 1924's Kentucky Derby
* Black gold (jewelry), a type of gold used in jewelry
* Black gold (politics), a term used in Taiwan to refer to political corruption
* Ouro Preto, city and former gold rush town in Minas Gerais, Brazil whose name means "Black Gold"
* Black Gold Casino, Chickasaw Nation casino in Oklahoma
# Ten American Painters

The Ten American Painters (also known as The Ten) was an artists' group formed in 1898 to exhibit their work as a unified group. John Henry Twachtman, J. Alden Weir, and Childe Hassam were the driving forces behind the organization. Dissatisfied with the conservatism of the American art establishment, the three artists recruited seven others from Boston, New York City, and elsewhere on the East Coast of the United States, with the intention of creating an exhibition society that valued their view of originality, imagination, and exhibition quality. The Ten achieved popular and critical success, and lasted two decades before dissolving.

## Foundation

In America, popular painting styles usually originated on the east coast in cities like New York and Boston. The Ten continued a tradition of artists forming new groups in reaction to a lack of support from existing artists' groups. Thus, the National Academy of Design (founded in 1825 by students dissatisfied by the conservatism of the older American Academy of the Fine Arts) eventually became too conservative to suit the artists who in 1877 initiated the Society of American Artists so they could meet and exhibit their work as a collective. The Ten American Painters was born from this group in 1898, when Twachtman, Weir, and Hassam found the Society hostile to the Impressionist style they had adopted. Leaving the group was considered a bold move by the general public, but the Society of American Artists felt that it was easier to let the members that were leaving go than appease them.

## Impressionism

Impressionism was a French art movement that emerged in the 1870s, and was picked up by American painters towards the end of the 19th century. Painters like Edgar Degas, Claude Monet and Auguste Renoir are generally considered the masters of the impressionist movement. An Impressionist painting will often use small dabs of color in order to make the painting distinguishable from afar, but indistinguishable from up close.

## Members

The founding members of The Ten were Frank W. Benson, Joseph Rodefer DeCamp, Thomas Wilmer Dewing, Childe Hassam, Willard Leroy Metcalf, Robert Reid, Edward Simmons, Edmund C. Tarbell, John Henry Twachtman, and J. Alden Weir. All were former members of the Society of American Artists. Winslow Homer declined an invitation to join the group; Abbott Handerson Thayer accepted membership but withdrew before the group's first exhibition. After J. H. Twachtman died in 1902, William Merritt Chase joined in his place. Unanimous approval was required to admit a new member to the society. It was also decided that there would never be less than ten members active for the group to remain as one.
For twenty years The Ten exhibited in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other American cities. After this it dissolved due to death in its ranks and lack of public interest.
# Douglas Tardin

Douglas Rosa Tardin (born 8 January 1992) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for I-League club Shillong Lajong.

## Career

On 4 January 2024, Tardin joined I-League club Shillong Lajong.
# Sutnga Assembly constituency

Sutnga Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Meghalaya.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1972 | Onward Leyswell Nongtdu | | Independent politician |

## Election results
### Assembly Election 1972

1972 Meghalaya Legislative Assembly election: Sutnga :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Onward Leyswell Nongtdu | 2,411 | 39.55% | New |
| | AHL | Beryl Sutnga | 1,862 | 30.54% | New |
| | INC | Rolbert Lw | 1,823 | 29.90% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 549 | 9.01% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,096 | 71.72% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 8,691 | | |
| | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) |
# 1958 South American U-20 Championship

The South American Youth Championship 1958 was held in Santiago and Valparaíso, Chile.

## Teams

The following teams entered the tournament:
* Argentina
* Brazil
* Chile (host)
* Peru
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

## Matches

| Teams | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Uruguay | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 13 | 9 | +4 | 7 |
| Argentina | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 16 | 10 | +6 | 6 |
| Brazil | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 6 | +4 | 6 |
| Peru | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 13 | 13 | 0 | 6 |
| Chile | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 10 | 13 | –3 | 3 |
| Venezuela | 5 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 17 | –11 | 2 |
| 13 March | Chile | 4–2 | Venezuela |
| 15 March | Argentina | 6–1 | Venezuela |
| | Uruguay | 4–2 | Peru |
| 18 March | Argentina | 5–5 | Peru |
| | Brazil | 2–2 | Uruguay |
| 20 March | Argentina | 2–2 | Uruguay |
| | Peru | 3–2 | Chile |
| 23 March | Brazil | 4–0 | Venezuela |
| | Argentina | 3–1 | Chile |
| 26 March | Peru | 2–1 | Brazil |
| | Uruguay | 3–1 | Chile |
| 30 March | Venezuela | 1–1 | Peru |
| | Brazil | 1–0 | Argentina |
| 2 April | Venezuela | 2–2 | Uruguay |
| | Chile | 2–2 | Brazil |
* 1958 South American Youth Championship
* Uruguay Second title
# Bricktown station

Bricktown station is a Detroit People Mover station in downtown Detroit, Michigan. It is located on Beaubien Street, just north of Congress Street, in the Bricktown Historic District, for which it is named.
Bricktown is the nearest People Mover station to the Wayne County Building, Saint Andrew's Hall, Cadillac Square, and the Water Board Building. The station is connected to the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Building, with an employee entrance at the station's rear.
The People Mover shut down temporarily on March 30, 2020, due to decreased ridership amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Following the system's May 2022 restart, the station reopened on November 21, 2022.
# Uryankhay Republic

The Uryankhay Republic (Chinese: 烏梁海共和國; pinyin: Wū liáng hǎi gònghéguó; Tuvan: Урянхай) was a nominally independent state that broke away from the Qing dynasty of China during the Xinhai Revolution. It was proclaimed as a republic in 1911 by the Tuvan separatist movement and was encouraged by the Russian Empire. On 1 December 1911, Outer Mongolia declared independence from Qing China. Throughout the rest of December, bands of Uriankhai began to plunder and burn Chinese-owned shops.
Uriankhai nobles were divided on their course of political action. The Uriankhai governor (amban-Noyon), Gombo-Dorzhu, advocated becoming a protectorate of Russia, hoping that the Russians would appoint him Governor of Uriankhai. However, Balzhin'nima and Toqamid, the noyans (Mongolian for "mandarin") of two other kozhuuns (Tuvan for "banner") preferred to submit to the new Outer Mongolian state under the theocratic rule of Buddhist spiritual leader Jebstundamba Khutukhtu of Urga. Undeterred, Gombu-Dorzhu sent a petition to the Russian Tsar's Frontier Superintendent at Usinsk, stating that he had been chosen as leader of an independent Tannu Uriankhai state. He asked for protection and proposed that Russian troops be sent immediately into the country to prevent China from restoring its rule over the region. There was no reply – three months earlier, the Tsarist Council of Ministers had decided on a policy of cautious gradual absorption of Uriankhai by encouraging Russian influence. The Council feared that precipitate action by Russia might provoke China. Tsar Nicholas II ordered Russian troops into the Uryankhay Republic in 1912, under the pretext that Russian migrants were allegedly attacked.
However, this position changed as a result of pressure from commercial circles in Russia for a more activist approach. Additionally, a Russian-sponsored petition from two Uriankhai khoshuuns in the fall of 1913 requested they be accepted as a part of Russia. Other Uriankhai khoshuuns soon followed suit. On 14 April 1914, the Uryankhay Republic became a Russian protectorate as the Uryankhay Krai.
# Great Island Power Station

Great Island Power Station is a gas fired and former heavy fuel oil fired power station situated near Waterford Harbour in Great Island, County Wexford, Ireland, that supplies electricity to more than 500,000 Irish homes. It is located at the confluence of the rivers Barrow and Suir, near Campile. The station opened in 1967 and was operated by the Electricity Supply Board (ESB) with three heavy fuel oil units and a total power of 240 MW since 1972. The station was scheduled to close by 2010, until it was sold to Endesa in January 2009. In October 2012, the plant was acquired by SSE Thermal.
In September 2014, the oil powered units were shut down, and replaced by a new 430 MW combined cycle gas turbine (CCGT) gas fired plant on the same site. The project needed a new 44.5 km gas pipeline from the existing transmission network at Baunlusk, 6 km south of Kilkenny city.

## Kilmokea Halt

There was a short-lived halt on the adjacent railway (Rosslare - Waterford line) used to bring workers involved in the construction of the station to and from it.
# William Broderip (organist)

William Broderip (1683–1726) was an English organist.

## Life

Broderip, whose parentage and education is not known, was appointed a vicar choral of Wells Cathedral on 1 April 1701. On 1 October 1706 he was appointed sub-treasurer, and on 1 April 1708 a cathedral stall was assigned to him. On 2 January 1712 he succeeded John George as organist of the cathedral, at an annual salary of £20. He retained this post until his death, which took place 31 January 1726. Broderip was buried in the nave of the cathedral.

## Works

The Tudway Collection contains an anthem, 'God is our hope and strength,’ with instrumental accompaniments, which was written by Broderip in 1713 to celebrate the peace of Utrecht, but this is almost his sole composition extant.

## Family

According to the inscription on his gravestone, he left a widow and nine children. Some of the latter probably followed their father's profession, as besides Robert and John Broderip there were two other organists of the name in the west of England towards the latter part of the eighteenth century: Edmund Broderip, who was organist of St. James's, Bristol, between 1742 and 1771, and another organist of the same name (whose Christian name is not known) who lived at Leominster about 1770.
# Châtel, Haute-Savoie

Châtel (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: Châtél) is a commune on the Swiss border in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in Southeastern France. In 2019, it had a population of 1,246. Situated in the northern part of the French Alps, Châtel is part of the French-Swiss ski domain known as Portes du Soleil. Despite its development into a major ski resort, the village still retains many of its traditional alpine characteristics.

## Geography

Nearby French towns include La Chapelle-d'Abondance, Abondance, Morzine and Avoriaz. The Swiss town of Morgins in the canton of Valais is just across the border.

## Ski

Châtel has an extensive ski area with runs to suit skiers and boarders of all abilities. The whole village is served by a free ski-bus which gives easy access to ski lifts.
The resort is part of the vast Portes du Soleil domain, the largest international linked ski area in the world with over 650 km (403 mi) of varied terrain spread across eight French and four Swiss resorts. This gives skiers and boarders a vast choice of easy-access runs.

## Summer activities

Although known as a winter destination, Châtel is also a mountain bike resort with the ski lifts opening between June and September for cyclists. Other attractions over the summer months include windsurfing and sailing (on nearby Lake Geneva), white-water rafting, kayaking, paragliding, or walking.
More activities also include a zip-line which extends between two mountain peaks, spanning the valley of Pre-la-Joux, over the ski lifts and the restaurants at Plaine Dranse. It is active during the summer season and at specific times during the winter season.
In August Chatel celebrates both the Fête de la St Laurent and the Fête de la Belle Dimanche. St Laurent is the patron saint of Châtel and the village assumes a carnival atmosphere with floats and live entertainment. La Belle Dimanche is the farmers tribute to the "beautiful sunday" and is held up in the Plaine Dranse up from the ski lift Pierre Longue.

## Entertainment

Every Monday evening the village host welcome drinks. This is a key moment in the week when you can get together with the villages ski instructors and event team and meet the local community. Welcome drinks also includes a rundown on the key events of the week. Such as the traditional market on Wednesdays, the street shows, the torchlight descents, trips with commentary on the sightseeing train, the evening skating sessions at the outdoor rink, skiing by night at the Linga floodlit stadium, and loads more.
# 2 Phones

"2 Phones" is a song by American rapper Kevin Gates. It was released on November 5, 2015 as the third single from his debut studio album Islah. It peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it Gates' first top 20 song and his highest-charting single to date.

## Music video

The song's accompanying music video premiered on January 1, 2016 on Kevin Gates's YouTube account. It was directed by Jon J, who previously directed the music videos for Gates' "Kno One" and "Really Really".

## Chart performance

"2 Phones" debuted at number 93 on the US Billboard Hot 100 for the chart dated January 23, 2016. It eventually reached its peak position at number 17 for the chart dated April 23, 2016. On October 6, 2022, the single was certified quintuple platinum for combined sales and streaming data of over four million units in the United States.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 5× Platinum | 5,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mod Con

Mod Con are an Australian trio consisting of Erica Dunn, Sara Retallick and Raquel Solier.
They released their debut studio album Modern Convenience in April 2018. Their second, Modern Condition was released in October 2021.

## History

Mod Con is a three-piece based out of Melbourne who originally played together under the moniker Palm Springs. Having known each other for some time and playing with various solo and collaborative projects. Over Easter 2017, the trio recorded their debut album with Gareth Liddiard at his home in the Goulburn Valley. The album was released in April 2018 and described by NME Australia as "One of the most inventive, attention-grabbing local debuts in recent memory."
On 18 June 2021, the trio released "Ammo", the lead single from their second studio album Modern Condition. Modern Condition was recorded with engineer John Lee at Phaedra Studios Melbourne and released on 22 October 2021.

## Discography
### Albums

List of studio albums, with Australian chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| Modern Convenience | Released: 6 April 2018 Label: Poison City (PCR146LP) Format: DD, LP, streaming | — |
| Modern Condition | Released: 22 October 2021 Label: Poison City (PCR170CD) / (PCR170LP) Format: CD, LP, DD, streaming | 72 |

## Awards and nominations
### AIR Awards

The Australian Independent Record Awards (commonly known informally as AIR Awards) is an annual awards night to recognise, promote and celebrate the success of Australia's Independent Music sector.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2022 | Modern Condition | Best Independent Punk Album or EP | Nominated | |

### Music Victoria Awards

The Music Victoria Awards, are an annual awards night celebrating Victorian music. The commenced in 2005.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2018 | Erica Dunn | Best Female Musician | Nominated |
| 2018 | Mod Con | Best Band | Nominated |
| 2018 | Mod Con | Breakthrough Act | Nominated |
| 2019 | Erica Dunn | Best Female Musician | Won |
| 2020 | Erica Dunn | Best Musician | Nominated |
| 2021 | Erica Dunn | Best Musician | Nominated |
# List of mosques in Azerbaijan

This is a list of mosques in Azerbaijan.
| Name | Location | Year/century | G | Remarks |
| Agdam Mosque | Aghdam | 1868–1870 | TS | |
| Ajdarbey Mosque | Baku | 1912–1913 | TS | |
| Ali Mosque | Boradigah (Masally) | | | |
| Ashaghi Govhar Agha Mosque | Shusha | 1875–1876 | TS | |
| Ali ibn Abi Talib Mosque | Buzovna (Baku) | 1896 | TS | |
| Ambaras Mosque | Ordubad, Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic | 17th century | TS | Also known as the Sultan Murad Mosque or Mir Jafar Mosque |
| Ardabil mosque | Quba | 1894-1895 | | |
| Beyler Mosque | Baku | 1895 | TS | Also spelled "Beglar Mosque" |
| Bibi-Heybat Mosque | Baku | 1281 | TS | |
| Boyuk Bazar Mosque | Lankaran | 1864 | U | |
| Garghabazar Mosque | Qarğabazar, Fuzuli | 1683-1684 | U | |
| Gasimli mosque | Qasımlı (Masally) | 1756 | TS | |
| Gazakhlar Mosque | Ganja | 1880 | U | |
| Gileyli Mosque | Baku | 1309 | TS | |
| Gizilhajili mosque | Ganja | 1877 | U | |
| Haji Jafar Mosque | Quba | 1905 | | |
| Haji Rufai Bey Mosque | Nakhichevan | 18th century | TS | |
| Haji Shahla Mosque | | 14th century | | |
| Heydar Mosque | Baku | 2014 | U | |
| Huseyniyya masjid | Ganja | 1825 | | |
| Imamzadeh mosque | Ganja | 1878 | U | |
| Juma Mosque | Baku | 1899 | TS | |
| Juma Mosque | Balakan | 1867-1877 | S | |
| Juma mosque | Barda | 1905 | U | |
| Juma Mosque | Boradigah (Masally) | 1853-1854 | TS | |
| Juma Mosque | Shaki | 1900-1914 | S | |
| Juma Mosque | Ordubad | 1604 | TS | |
| Juma Mosque | Qabala | 1898-1906 | | |
| Juma Mosque | Quba | 1792-1802 | S | |
| Juma Mosque, Shamakhi | Shamakhi | 743 | S | |
| Kichik Bazar Mosque | Lankaran | 1906 | U | |
| Khidir Mosque | Baku | 1301 | U | |
| Lezgi Mosque | Baku | 1169 | S | |
| Mashadi Garib Mosque | Buzovna (Baku) | 1429 | U | |
| Molla Ahmad Mosque | Baku | 1300 | TS | |
| Mosque of the Martyrs | Baku | Beginning of the 1990s | S | |
| Muhammad Mosque | Baku | 1078–1079 | TS | also known as Sınıqqala Mosque |
| Murtuza Mukhtarov Mosque | Baku | 1901-1908 | TS | |
| Mustafa Qazdal Mosque | Qusar | 1998 | S | |
| Nardaran mosque | Nardaran | 1663 | TS | |
| Omar Efendi Mosque | Shaki | 19th century | S | |
| Ozan Mosque | Ganja | 1884 | | |
| Palace Mosque | Baku | 1441–1442 | TS | |
| Rustov mosque | Rustov (Quba) | 1903 | S | |
| Sakinakhanim mosque | Quba | 1854 | TS | |
| Saatli Mosque | Shusha | 1883 | U | |
| Sayyid Yahya Murtuza Mosque | Baku | 17th century | U | |
| Shah Abbas Mosque | Ganja | 1606 | TS | |
| Shahsevanlar mosque | Ganja | 1882 | U | |
| Shah Sultan Hussein Mosque | Novxanı | 18th century | U | |
| Sheikh İbrahim Mosque | Baku | 1416 | TS | |
| Susay Mosque | Susay (Quba) | 1854 | S | |
| Taza Pir Mosque | Baku | 1914 | TS | |
| Tuba Shahi Mosque | Mərdəkan (Baku) | 1481–1482 | TS | |
| Ulu mosque | İlisu, Qakh Rayon | 18th century | S | |
| Yukhari Govhar Agha Mosque | Shusha | 1768–1885 | TS | The mosque also bears the name Boyuk Juma Mosque of Govhar Agha |
# Werner Hartmann (discus thrower)

Werner Hartmann (born 20 April 1959) is a German athlete. He competed in the men's discus throw at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# List of diplomatic missions in Nepal

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Nepal. At present, the capital of Kathmandu hosts 25 embassies. Many other countries have non-resident embassies either resident in New Delhi or elsewhere.
Honorary consulates and trade missions are excluded from this listing.

## Diplomatic missions in Kathmandu
### Embassies

* Australia
* Bangladesh
* Brazil
* China
* Egypt
* Finland
* France
* Germany
* India (Embassy)
* Israel
* Japan
* Malaysia
* Myanmar
* Norway
* Pakistan
* Qatar
* Russia
* Saudi Arabia
* South Korea
* Sri Lanka
* Switzerland
* Thailand
* United Arab Emirates
* United Kingdom
* United States

### Other missions or delegations

* European Union (Delegation)
* United Nations (Resident Coordinator's Office)

## Consular missions
### Birgunj

* India (Consulate-General)

## Non-resident embassies accredited to Nepal
### Resident in New Delhi, India

* Algeria
* Argentina
* Armenia
* Austria
* Azerbaijan
* Bahrain
* Belarus
* Belgium
* Bhutan
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Botswana
* Brunei
* Bulgaria
* Cambodia
* Canada
* Chile
* Colombia
* Costa Rica
* Croatia
* Cuba
* Cyprus
* Czechia
* Denmark
* Dominican Republic
* Ecuador
* El Salvador
* Eritrea
* Estonia
* Ethiopia
* Fiji
* Gabon
* Georgia
* Greece
* Guatemala
* Guinea
* Guyana
* Holy See
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Iran
* Iraq
* Ireland
* Italy
* Jamaica
* Jordan
* Kenya
* Kuwait
* Kyrgyzstan
* Laos
* Latvia
* Lebanon
* Lesotho
* Libya
* Lithuania
* Luxembourg
* Maldives
* Mali
* Malta
* Mauritius
* Mexico
* Moldova
* Mongolia
* Morocco
* Mozambique
* Netherlands
* New Zealand
* Nigeria
* North Korea
* Oman
* Panama
* Paraguay
* Peru
* Philippines
* Poland
* Portugal
* Romania
* Serbia
* Seychelles
* Singapore
* Slovakia
* Slovenia
* Somalia
* South Africa
* Spain
* Sudan
* Sweden
* Syria
* Tajikistan
* Tanzania
* Tunisia
* Turkey
* Turkmenistan
* Uganda
* Ukraine
* Venezuela
* Vietnam
* Yemen
* Zambia
* Zimbabwe

### Other Resident Locations

* Bolivia (New York City)
* Indonesia (Dhaka)

## Embassy to open

* Turkey

## Closed missions

| Host city | Sending country | Mission level | Year closed |
| Kathmandu | Denmark | Embassy | 2017 |
| Kathmandu | Indonesia | Embassy | 1967 |
| Kathmandu | Italy | Embassy | 1997 |
| Kathmandu | North Korea | Embassy | 2023 |
| Kathmandu | Polish People's Republic | Embassy | 1981 |