OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kasperski

Kasperski (also spelled Kaspersky) is a family name of East European origin. Formed by adding a Slavic adjective-forming suffix -ski (masc., also spelled -skii, -skiy; fem. -ska (Polish etc.), -skaya(Rus.)) to the Western men's personal name Kasper/Casper.
Kasperski or Kaspersky may refer to:

## People
### Kasperski

* Lindy Kasperski, a former Canadian politician.
* Wojciech Kasperski, a Polish screenwriter, film director and producer.

### Kaspersky

* Eugene Kaspersky, co-founder and head of Kaspersky Lab
* Natalya Kaspersky, co-founder of Kaspersky Lab, Eugene Kaspersky's ex-wife
* Ivan Kaspersky, the son of Eugene and Natalya Kaspersky
* Kris Kaspersky (1976–2017), security researcher, unrelated to the founders of Kaspersky Lab

## Businesses and business products

* Kaspersky Lab, a multinational computer security company, and its products
** Kaspersky Anti-Virus, anti-malware software
** Kaspersky Internet Security, an Internet security suite

## Other

* Kaspersky Commonwealth Antarctic Expedition
# NCI

NCI can stand for:
* Non-controlling interest (Minority interest), in accounting, minority ownership in a subsidiary corporation
* National Cancer Institute, American medical research agency
* National Captioning Institute, American non-profit organization providing captioning for film and TV
* National Computational Infrastructure National Facility (Australia), Australia’s national research computing service
* National College of Ireland, college in Dublin, Ireland
* Native Communications, Inc., Aboriginal public broadcasting service in Manitoba, Canada
* National Coastwatch Institution, UK voluntary coastwatch organisation
* North Coast Institute of TAFE, university system in New South Wales, Australia
* Negative chemical ionization, chemical technique used in mass spectrometry
* Noarlunga Centre railway station, a railway station in Adelaide, Australia
* nCi, abbreviation for nanocurie, a unit of radioactivity
* Noi con l'Italia ("Us with Italy"), an Italian political party
* Nuclear Cities Initiative
# The Dead Zone

The Dead Zone may refer to:
* The Dead Zone (novel), a 1979 novel by Stephen King
* The Dead Zone (film), a 1983 film adaptation of the novel, starring Christopher Walken and directed by David Cronenberg
* The Dead Zone (TV series), a television series on USA Network that ran from 2002 through 2007, loosely based on the King novel
# 2022 Baltic Cup

The 2022 Baltic Cup was the 29th Baltic Cup, an international football tournament contested by the Baltic states. Iceland won their first title and was the first guest team in the tournament to win it.

## Format

This year Iceland joined Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, thus the knock-out tournament format first tried at 2012 Baltic Cup was used. Penalty shoot-outs were used to decide the winner if a match was drawn after 90 minutes.

## Results

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 16 November – Riga | 16 November – Riga |
| Latvia (p) | 1 (5) |
| Latvia (p) | 1 (5) | 19 November – Riga | 19 November – Riga |
| Estonia | 1 (3) | 19 November – Riga | 19 November – Riga |
| Estonia | 1 (3) | Latvia | 1 (7) |
| 16 November – Kaunas | 16 November – Kaunas | | Latvia | 1 (7) |
| 16 November – Kaunas | 16 November – Kaunas | Iceland (p) | 1 (8) |
| Lithuania | 0 (5) | Iceland (p) | 1 (8) |
| Iceland (p) | 0 (6) | | |
| Iceland (p) | 0 (6) | Third place | Third place |
| | | 19 November – Tallinn | 19 November – Tallinn |
| | | Estonia | 2 |
| | | Lithuania | 0 |

## Matches
### Latvia vs. Estonia

| Latvia | Estonia |

### Lithuania vs. Iceland

Scoreboard:
| Lithuania | Iceland |
# NXC

NXC may refer to:
* nxc, NX technology library
* Namco × Capcom, a turn-based strategy console game
* Not eXactly C, a high level language, similar to C, built on top of the Next Byte Codes compiler
* Nuveen California Select Tax-Free Income Portfolio
* National Express Coaches
* National Express Coventry
# John Silvanus Wilson

John Silvanus Wilson, Jr. is an American academic administrator who served as the 11th president of Morehouse College from 2013 to 2017. Before returning to lead his alma mater in 2013, Wilson served in the United States Department of Education, at George Washington University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Early life and education

John Silvanus Wilson, Jr. was born and raised in Philadelphia. His father was a clergyman who graduated from Virginia Union University. His mother, a teacher, graduated from Morgan State University.
Wilson attended Morehouse College and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1979, majoring in business with a minor in religion and philosophy. While at Morehouse he was initiated into Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity in the fall of 1976 through the fraternity’s Pi chapter. He was then accepted in graduate programs at Harvard University and pursued a master's degree in theology (1981), a master's degree in education (1982), and a doctorate in education (1985). He concentrated his doctoral studies on education administration, planning, and social policy.

## Career

Wilson was an administrator at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) from 1984 until 2000, becoming its Director of Foundation Relations and Assistant Provost. During this time, he also served as a teaching fellow at Harvard in their African American Studies program, and in the Graduate School of Education.
In 2001, Wilson was named the Executive Dean of the George Washington University's (GWU) Virginia campus. GWU appointed him an Associate Professor of Higher Education in 2006.
In the presidential administration of U.S. President Barack Obama, Wilson was named to head the White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Beginning in 2009, he served as a liaison between higher education institutions and the federal government.
Wilson was appointed the 11th president of Morehouse College in 2012. Morehouse is the only college in the United States that provides men only liberal arts college education, with focus on African Americans.
While at MIT, Wilson was the head of the Boston area Morehouse alumni association and received the college's Benjamin Elijah Mays Leadership Award in 1998. Wilson has served on the governing boards of Spelman College, the Andover Newton Theological School, and The Samaritans. He has also served on the advisory board of the Kresge Foundation and as a consultant to the United Negro College Fund.

## Personal life

Wilson is married to engineering professor Carol Espy-Wilson, and has twin daughters and a son.
# John Silver (cigarette)

John Silver is a Swedish brand of cigarettes, which was owned and manufactured by the Tobaksmonopolet (later called Svenska Tobaks AB). Today, JTI Sweden manufactures the brand, which is a subsidiary of Japan Tobacco.

## History

John Silver was launched in 1947 as a filterless cigarette of the American type in order to compete with American brands that became popular after World War II. It was the first "American blend cigarette" produced by a Swedish tobacco company. The mixture was produced by William c. Bethea who was hired by the Tobaksmonopolet in 1947.
The cigarette was named in an internal name contest, held by Svenska Tobaks, and was given the name of the fictional pirate Long John Silver from the book Treasure Island. After one year the brand was discontinued because of delivery problems of the tobacco but it was re-released in 1952. In 1958 it became the largest domestic cigarette on the Swedish market. A filtered variant of John Silver was introduced in 1966, and in 1978 a roll tobacco variant was launched. John Silver is available in soft pack and hard pack (flip-top box), both as normal and Duty Free variants. The tobacco mixture consists of Virginia and Burley type tobaccos.
In 1999, Swedish Match sold the brand to "Austria Tabak". Following further acquisitions in the tobacco industry, since 2007, the Japanese counterpart Japan Tobacco and their Swedish subsidiary JTI Sweden own the tobacco brand.

## Markets

John Silver is mainly sold in Sweden, but also was or still is sold in Germany, Austria and Spain.
# John Silva

John Silva may refer to:
* Giant Silva (born 1963), Brazilian basketball player and later mixed martial artist and wrestler
* John Silva (tennis) (born 1977), Panamanian tennis player
* John Silva (The Young and the Restless)
* John da Silva (1934–2021), New Zealand wrestler and boxer
* John de Silva (1857–1922), Sri Lankan playwright
# Karuse

Karuse is a village in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County, in western Estonia. The village has twenty inhabitants (as of December 31, 2011).
Otto von Lutterberg is buried in the village church.
# Karlslust

The German name Karlslust (meaning "Charles' pleasure") can refer to the following:
* Karlslust Palace, in Waldviertel, Lower Austria
* a dance hall in Berlin, which burned on 8 February 1947, killing at least 80 people
* a locality of Storkow, Brandenburg
* a mansion located in the parks of Karlsberg Castle, Saarland
# John Powles

John Powles (1948 – March 14, 2010) was the Canadian president of the Canada-Japan Society and an important figure within Canadian-Japanese relations for more than 25 years.
John Mark Powles was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, but moved to Yokohama, Japan, early in life. His father and grandfather were Anglican missionaries in Japan during the early 20th century. He spent 18 years living in several different Japanese cities.
He returned to Canada for college and earned a bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, British Columbia. Powles took several positions while working for the government of Canada in Japan, beginning with the Canadian pavilion at Expo '70 in Osaka. This led to a position with the Canadian Department of Expositions, in which Powles was responsible for all of Canada's international expositions.
Powles became the Director of Asia and Japan Operations for the Council of Forest Industries, based in Tokyo, in 1987. He also received the president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Japan. The Japanese Ministry of Construction awarded Powles its first honor to a non-Japanese citizen.
British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell appointed Powles as the head of the Japan Market Advisory Group within the Asia Pacific Trade Council in 2005.
Japanese Emperor Akihito named Powles as a recipient of the Order of the Rising Sun in 2008 for his contributions to bilateral relations between Japan and Canada.
John Powles died at Lions Gate Hospital in Vancouver on March 14, 2010, of pancreatic cancer at the age of 61.
# The Drama King

The Drama King may refer to:
* The Drama King, a nickname of DJ Kay Slay
* The Drama King, a nickname of Matthew Rehwoldt
* "The Drama King", a song by Everclear from the 2006 album Welcome to the Drama Club
* "Drama King" The famous member of the legendary clan House of Kiba.
# John Rede (disambiguation)

John Rede (before 1509–1557) was an English politician and royal tutor.
John Rede may also refer to:
* John Rede (died 1404), MP for Oxfordshire
* John Rede (1440-1502), businessman and politician based in Norwich and Beccles
* John Rede (died 1570), MP for Cricklade
# Nagaoka University

Nagaoka University (長岡大学, Nagaoka daigaku) is a private university in Nagaoka, Niigata, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1905. In 1971, the institution was reorganized as the Nagaoka Women's Junior College and in 1973 was chartered as a coeducational junior college. One of the first teachers of the Women's College was Kanai Yoshiko. In 2001 it became a four-year college.
# Karsy

Karsy may refer to the following places:
* Karsy, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Karsy, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Karsy, Jędrzejów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Karsy, Opatów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Karsy, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Karsy, Konin County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Karsy, Pleszew County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# NHS (disambiguation)

The NHS is the National Health Service, the four publicly funded health care services in the United Kingdom, considered collectively.
NHS may also refer to:

## Health care

* Niagara Health System, a multiple hospital amalgamation in Niagara Region, Ontario, Canada
* National Health Service (England), the healthcare service of England
** NHS England, the oversight body responsibly for the provision of healthcare services in England
* NHS Scotland, the health and social care service of Scotland, overseen by Healthcare Improvement Scotland
* NHS Wales, the healthcare service of Wales, overseen by Public Health Wales
* Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland, the health and social care service of Northern Ireland, overseen by the Public Health Agency of Northern Ireland

## Schools
### Australia

* Norwood International High School, Adelaide, formerly known as Norwood High School
* Nuriootpa High School, Nuriootpa, South Australia

### Canada

* Newmarket High School, Ontario, Canada

### United States

* New Hampton School, New Hampshire
* Newport High School (Bellevue, Washington)
* Niceville High School, Florida
* Niwot High School, Colorado
* Noblesville High School, Indiana
* North High School (Bakersfield, California)
* Northgate High School (Walnut Creek, California)
* Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
* Northport High School, New York
* Norwood High School (Massachusetts)
* School of Nursing and Health Studies, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
* Sioux City North High School, Iowa

## Other uses

* Nag Hammadi Studies, an academic book series published by Brill
* National Highway System (United States)
* National Historic Site (United States)
* National Historic Sites of Canada
* National Honor Society, United States
* National Household Survey, of the Canada 2011 Census
* Newport Historical Society, an American historical organization
* NHS (gene)
* NHS, Inc., an American sports equipment company
* NHS Credit Union, for NHS employees, Glasgow, Scotland
* N-Hydroxysuccinimide, a reagent used in organic synthesis
* Ninja High School, an American comic book
* Independent Trade Unions of Croatia, or Nezavisni Hrvatski Sindikati (NHS)
# NHS Argyll and Clyde

NHS Argyll and Clyde was a former Health Board of the Scottish National Health Service in western Scotland.
It was responsible for an annual budget of £434 million, serving a population of 423,500 people.

## History

In 2002 four executives resigned after a report identified serious failures in their management.
With the board carrying large debts, the Scottish Executive announced in May 2005 that they would consult on dissolving the health board. A consultation began in August 2005 on proposals to redraw the boundaries of NHS Argyll and Clyde. On 8 December 2005, health minister Andy Kerr said that the health board would be split.
On 31 March 2006, NHS Argyll and Clyde was dissolved. Its assets and liabilities and the responsibilities for delivering health services were transferred to the two successor boards, NHS Highland and NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde. NHS Highland's boundary was changed to include the area of Argyll and Bute Council. The remainder of the area of the dissolved Board joined NHS Greater Glasgow, and following this amalgamation has been known as NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
# NHS Ayrshire and Arran

NHS Ayrshire and Arran is one of the fourteen regions of NHS Scotland. It was formed on 1 April 2004.
It has a responsibility to provide health and social care to almost 400,000 people with an operating budget of around £700 million (for 2013–2014), and planned budgets of £720 (for 2019-2020), £762.4 million (for 2020-2021) and £774.5 million (for 2021-2022).

## Services

The health board has almost 6,000 staff working in their hospitals, and almost 2,500 staff working in the community.
It is also responsible for the care provided by:
* 300 general practitioners and their teams at 90 sites
* 98 community pharmacies
* 160 dentists at more than 70 sites
* 60 ophthalmic practices

## Hospitals

* List of hospitals in Scotland (NHS Ayrshire and Arran section)

### East Ayrshire area

* East Ayrshire Community Hospital, Cumnock
* University Hospital Crosshouse, Crosshouse, Kilmarnock

### North Ayrshire area

* Arran War Memorial Hospital, Lamlash, Isle of Arran
* Ayrshire Central Hospital, Irvine
* Brooksby House Hospital, Largs
* Lady Margaret Hospital, Millport, Isle of Cumbrae
* Woodland View, Irvine

### South Ayrshire area

* Ailsa Hospital, Ayr
* Biggart Hospital, Prestwick
* Girvan Community Hospital, Girvan
* University Hospital Ayr

### Emergency Departments (ED)

Only three hospitals within the NHS Ayrshire and Arran have a designated emergency department (ED), previously known as Accident and Emergency (A&E). University Hospital Crosshouse has a large department which was opened in the early 2000s. The Emergency Department at University Hospital Ayr was marked for closure, with the emergency department proposed to move from Ayr to University Hospital Crosshouse. This plan was eventually abolished, and University Hospital Ayr continues to have an emergency department, as does the Arran War Memorial Hospital on the Isle of Arran. Under the Scottish Government’s Mental Health Strategy 2017-2027 a new National Secure Adolescent Inpatient Service has been approved and is expected to open in 2022. It will be named Foxgrove and will be located at Ayrshire Central Hospital Campus in Irvine.

## Performance

In May 2015 only 88% of patients attending the Boards A&E departments were seen within the four-hour target. This was the worst performance of all the Scottish health boards.
The Health and Social Care Partnership in Ayrshire and Arran established three community wards to manage high-risk patients with heart problems and diabetes in 2016. This reduced emergency hospital admissions by 40% in the first six months of operation.
Nicola McIvor, catering production & services manager, was awarded Caterer of the Year in April 2017 at the annual Hospital Caterers Association awards. The production and services department won the Staff, Health and Wellbeing award.
# Kat Gellin

Kat Gellin is a Norwegian actress and filmmaker, best known for her roles in The Inbetweeners Movie, gangster comedy film Hackney's Finest, and The Thompsons.

## Life and career

Born in Norway, Katarina Gellin began acting at the age of six, when her mother took over a youth theatre group in a village outside of Oslo. By the age of fourteen, she was directing the same group before moving to the United Kingdom aged 18 to attend drama school.
After winning roles in Doctors and Eastenders, Gellin made the move to film playing the role of Donna in The Inbetweeners Movie. She then went on to star in horror film, The Thompsons and Hollyoaks.
In 2015, she appeared as Amanda in the gangster comedy, Hackney's Finest. The film was produced by the Oscar and BAFTA winning company, Framestore.
She plays the role of Kim in the upcoming thriller/drama feature film, Hard Tide, due for release in April 2016.
Her film, Of Her I Dream - which she wrote, directed and starred in - has smashed through the festival circuit in 2015 and 2016, including Aesthetica Short Film Festival, NIFF, and Festival International du Film d'Aubagne
She has cited Anthony Hopkins, Kristen Wiig and Jennifer Lawrence as inspirations.
# NGC 4881

NGC 4881 is an elliptical galaxy in the northern constellation of Coma Berenices. It was discovered by the German astronomer Heinrich Louis d'Arrest on April 22, 1865. John L. E. Dreyer described it as "faint, small, a little extended, 9th magnitude star to southwest". This object is located at a distance of approximately 309 megalight-years from the Milky Way. It is a member of the Coma cluster of galaxies, positioned around 18′ to the north of the cluster's center with no nearby galactic neighbors.
The morphological class of this galaxy is E0, indicating it is an elliptical galaxy with a spherically symmetric form. It does not display any unusual or peculiar features. A total of 88 globular cluster candidates have been identified orbiting this galaxy, which yields an estimated total of 195±21. It has an unusually low frequency of globulars for a galaxy of this type.
# The Cure for Love (play)

The Cure for Love is a comedy play by the British writer Walter Greenwood which premiered in 1945. Its West End run lasted for 219 performances at the Westminster Theatre between July 1945 and January 1946. Amongst the cast were Robert Donat, Renée Asherson (later replaced by Rene Ray), Charles Victor, Marjorie Rhodes and Joan White. The play portrays the return of an easy-going soldier to his Lancashire hometown after the Second World War. He falls in love with a young woman boarding at his mother's house, but struggles to break away from his faithless and calculating fiancée who intends to hold him to their engagement.

## Film adaptation

In 1949 the play served as the basis for a film adaptation by London Films. Many of the original stage cast reprised their roles, with Donat both starring and directing in the production. The film was a success at the box office on its general release in 1950.
# The Curfew

The Curfew may refer to:
* The Curfew (play), an 1807 historical tragedy by John Tobin
* The Curfew (novel), a 2011 novel by Jesse Ball
* The Curfew, a band that appears in the 2007 novel Spook Country
# NNPI

NNPI is an acronym for:
* Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Incorporated
* nonnegotiated premodified input, in acquisition of English as a second language, input that is modified and adjusted to the level of learners
# Adrian Regnier

Adrian E. Regnier (August 28, 1889 – March 2, 1956) was an American college football player and coach. He played at Brown University at the halfback and end positions from 1907 to 1909. He was the captain of the 1909 Brown Bears football team and was a consensus selection on the 1909 College Football All-America Team at the end position. Regnier also played baseball and basketball and was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He graduated from Brown in 1910.
In April 1910, Regnier was hired as the football coach at Union College. He served one year as the head coach of the Union Garnet football team, compiling a record of 2–4–1.
During World War I, he served in the United States Army. He was injured in approximately May 1918 while serving in a machine gun battalion of the New England Division. He later became a sales engineer. He died in March 1956, at Springfield Hospital in Wilbraham, Massachusetts.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Union Garnet (Independent) (1910) ||||||
| 1910 | Union | 2–4–1 |
| Union: | Union: | 2–4–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–4–1 |