OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norma Jean (album)

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Norma Jean is the debut, and only, solo studio album by American R&B singer Norma Jean Wright, released on Bearsville Records in 1978. The album was produced by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers of the band Chic, and was the project directly following the band's successful self-titled debut album Chic, which featured Wright on vocals.
Norma Jean includes the singles "Saturday", a US R&B Top 20 hit (#15) in July 1978, "Having a Party" and "Sorcerer", and was followed by non-album single "High Society" (R&B #19, January 1980), also produced by the Chic team. Another track from the album, "I Like Love", was later sampled in Solitaire's 2004 single "I Like Love (I Love Love)".
The album was reissued on CD with five bonus tracks by Sequel Records in 2000. The CD was soon out of print and commanded high prices on the collectors' market until reissued again in 2011 with the 7" versions of "Sorcerer" and "Having a Party" added.
The album's best-known original song is "Saturday", which besides being a club hit in its own right, has produced charting cover versions by East 57th St featuring Donna Allen (1997, UK #29), Joey Negro featuring Taka Boom (2000, UK #41) and 100% featuring Jennifer John (2004, UK #28). A remixed version of the song also serves as the theme music for British entertainment show Saturday Night Takeaway

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers unless otherwise noted. Side A:
* "Saturday" (Bobby Carter, Edwards, Rodgers) – 6:06 Listen
* "Having a Party" (Sam Cooke) – 4:31
* "I Believe in You" (Chris Dawkins, Norman Whitehead) – 5:13
Side B:
* "Sorcerer" – 5:01
* "So I Get Hurt Again" – 4:50
* "This Is the Love" (Denzil Miller, Norma Jean Wright) – 3:09
* "I Like Love" – 5:48
Bonus tracks 2000 CD reissue:
* "Hold Me Lonely Boy" – 3:40
* "High Society" (12" Mix) – 6:09
* "Saturday Nite" (Single Mix) – 3:28
* "Sorcerer" (12" Mix) – 7:15
* "Having a Party" (12" Mix) (Sam Cooke) – 5:45

## Personnel

* Norma Jean Wright – lead vocals, background vocals
* Luther Vandross – background vocals
* David Lasley – background vocals
* Alfa Anderson – background vocals
* Robin Clark – background vocals
* Diva Gray – background vocals
* Bernard Edwards – bass guitar, background vocals
* Nile Rodgers – guitars, background vocals
* Kenny Lehman – woodwinds
* Tony Thompson – drums
* David Friedman – tubular bells, vibraphone
* Robert Sabino – keyboards
* Andy Schwartz – keyboards
* Tom Coppola – keyboards
* George Young – flute, tenor saxophone
* Vito Rendace – flute, tenor saxophone
* Jon Faddis – trumpet
* Barry Rogers – trombone
* Sammy Figueroa – percussion
* Alfred Brown – strings contractor
* Gloria Agostini – harp
* Gene Orloff – string conductor

### Production

* Bernard Edwards – record producer
* Nile Rodgers – producer
* Bob Clearmountain – engineer
* Marc Kreiner, Tom Cossie – executive production
* Norman Seeff – photography
# Norbert Dumas

Norbert Dumas (October 22, 1812 – April 19, 1869) was a lawyer and political figure in Canada East. He represented Leinster in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1848 to 1851.
He was born in Terrebonne, the son of Antoine Dumas and Marie-Rose Roy, was admitted to the Lower Canada bar in 1834 and set up practice in Montreal. In 1844, he married Magdeleine-Émilie-Alphonsine, the daughter of Joseph Roy. Dumas did not run for reelection to the assembly in 1851. In 1854, he was named Queen's Counsel. He died in Montreal at the age of 56.
# Clyde, Wisconsin (disambiguation)

Clyde may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Clyde, Wisconsin, a town in Iowa County
* Clyde (community), Iowa County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Clyde, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
# Norraca longipennis

Norraca longipennis is a moth of the family Notodontidae described by Frederic Moore in 1881. It is sometimes classified as Oaura longipennis. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Andaman Islands, Indochina, Sundaland, Java, Bali, and Philippines.
Head, thorax and forewings of the male are ochreous. Forewings with four or five fuscous lines beyond the middle. Abdomen and hindwings with a reddish tinge. Larva typical of Sphingidae with a horn on the anal somite.
# Cluj Prison

Cluj Prison was a prison located in Cluj, Romania.
Situated in the city center, the prison had three distinct sections: main, minors and courthouse. With 56 rooms of various sizes, it was located in the eastern part of the Palace of Justice, completed in 1902 under Austria-Hungary. Prior to the establishment of a Romanian Communist Party-led government in 1945, the prison housed common criminals such as thieves, forgers and vandals with sentences of up to one year. Prisoners who received longer sentences were then transferred to Aiud and Gherla Prisons. The prison held about 130-170 people at any given time, of whom ten to twelve accused communists. In 1940, after the Second Vienna Award temporarily awarded Northern Transylvania to Hungary, ethnic Romanian prisoners were sent to Romania, while Hungarian detainees remained there.
After 1945, prisoners were again held at Cluj in pre-trial custody and sent elsewhere once their cases were over. In 1945–1950, the prison population numbered 800–1000, of whom 500-600 were common criminals and the rest political prisoners. In 1950–1956, of 500-600 detainees, some 400 were common criminals. Subsequently, until the late 1960s, the total fell to 400, of whom 10-15 were political. There were some 200 minors in 1953, all common criminals. Between 1945 and 1948, thirty-one escapes were recorded. In 1950, the Securitate secret police executed at least thirteen members of the anti-communist resistance movement inside the prison. Nicolae Mărgineanu underwent a violent interrogation just before being released in 1964, and beatings were especially common while prisoners were being escorted to and from court. It is credibly asserted by witnesses that during these walks, the Securitate shot tens of detainees, whose deaths were recorded as having occurred while attempting to flee or attacking guards.
# Nord-Est

Nord-Est (French for northeast) may refer to:
* Nord-Est (department), Haiti
* Nord-Est (development region), a region in Romania

## See also

* Northeast (disambiguation)
* All pages with titles containing Nord-Est
# Nordic Futsal Championship

The Nordic Futsal Championships, or in short NFC, was arranged 2006 for the first time in Stockholm by Stockholm Futsal Club. It is a club competition for the champions in each Nordic country (Finland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden).
NFC was started back in 2006 when Stockholm Futsal Club invited all the Nordic champions to determine what team was the best in the Nordics in futsal. The cup has since then been played several times but since 2013 it is an annual cup. At the cup 2013 the participating clubs agreed on a format of the cup saying the winners will arrange the next cup as a preparation for the UEFA-cup. Since then the cup is played annually, a couple of weeks before the UEFA-cup qualifying round in August. Deliberately there are no statutes or regulations for the cup, so just like the whisper game it tends to shift from year to year in the format. The ambition was to let the winning club continue to develop the cup and make it better from year to year and with sanction from each football federation.
No one can claim ownership of the cup, the cup is a virtual cup with no one responsible other than the current Nordic Champions. The only information to be found is on the cup Facebook page where the host of the cup will inform of the next cup.

## Summaries

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third Place | Third Place | Third Place | Number of teams |
| Year | Host | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Third Place | Score | Fourth Place | Number of teams |
| 2006 Details | Stockholm | Solør Futsal | No playoffs | Stockholm All Stars | Mad Max | No playoffs | BGA futsal | 4 |
| 2007 Details | Åbo | Stockholm All Stars | No playoffs | Solør Futsa | Åbo All stars | No playoffs | Helsingfors | 4 |
| 2013 Details | Stockholm | Ilves | No playoffs | Vegakameratene | JB Gentofte Futsal | No playoffs | Stockholm All Stars | 4 |
| 2014 Details | Tampere | Vegakameratene | No playoffs | Ilves | Golden Futsal Team | No playoffs | Köbenhavn Futsal | 5 |
| 2015 Details | Copenhagen | KaDy Futsal | 2 – 2 (5 – 4) pen | Ilves | Göteborg Futsal Club | 4 – 1 | Köbenhavn Futsal | 6 |
| 2016 Details | Gothenburg | Sandefjord | No playoffs | Golden Futsal Team | IFK Göteborg Futsal | No playoffs | Köbenhavn Futsal | 6 |
| 2017 Details | Espoo | SoVo Futsal | 3 – 2 | Golden Futsal Team | Köbenhavn Futsal | 5 – 0 | Sievi | 6 |

## Records and statistics
### Winners by nation

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Finland | 3 | 4 | 3 | 10 |
| 2 | Norway | 3 | 2 | 0 | 5 |
| 3 | Sweden | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 4 | Denmark | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 7 | 7 | 7 | 21 |

### Winners by club

| Club | Winner | Runner-up | Years won | Years runner-up |
| Ilves | 1 | 2 | 2013 | 2014, 2015 |
| Solør Futsal | 1 | 1 | 2006 | 2007 |
| Stockholm All Stars | 1 | 1 | 2007 | 2006 |
| Vegakameratene | 1 | 1 | 2014 | 2013 |
| KaDy Futsal | 1 | 0 | 2015 | |
| Sandefjord | 1 | 0 | 2016 | |
| SoVo Futsal | 1 | 0 | 2017 | |
| Golden Futsal Team | 0 | 2 | | 2016, 2017 |
# Coccinea

Coccinea may refer to:
* the plant genus Coccinia, the scarlet gourds
* the plant section Coccinea is the name of a species derivative to many plants, example Banksia sect. Coccinea, Banksia coccinea
# Coccidophilus atronitens

Coccidophilus atronitens is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Coldharbour, City of London

Coldharbour, also spelled Cold Harbour, Cold Harborough, Cold Herbergh, Cold Herberge, and Cold Inn, were two London neighbouring estates in the since dissolved parishes of All-Hallows-the-Less and All-Hallows-the-Great, in today's Dowgate Ward of the City of London. From the 13th century to the mid-17th century Coldharbour occupied the area between Upper Thames Street and the Thames to the east of Cannon Street station. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666. One of the estates was used by the Dukes of Exeter and briefly as a college of heralds.

## History

Coldharbour was a liberty until 1608, when James I brought it within the jurisdiction of the City of London.

## Coldharbour House

Coldharbour House, Cold Harbour, Cold Harborough or Cold Inn was a medieval mansion house on the north bank of the River Thames just upstream from London Bridge and close to the site of today's Cannon Street station.
The house was located in Upper Thames Street, a narrow riverside lane, along with other noblemen's mansions. The house was first mentioned in the reign of Edward II as belonging to the knight Sir John Abel. In 1334 it was bought by the merchant draper Sir John de Pulteney, who was four times Lord Mayor of London in the 1330s, and became known as Pulteney's Inn. At the end of the 14th century, it belonged to John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter, a half-brother of King Richard II, whom he entertained in the house.
In 1410, King Henry IV granted the property to his son, the future King Henry V. Richard III gave Coldharbour to the College of Arms, of which he was patron, for storing records and to provide living space. Henry VII took possession of the house away from the college and gave it to his mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby. The house later became the property of the Earls of Shrewsbury, and its name was changed to Shrewsbury House.
Coldharbour was either dismantled by the 6th Earl of Shrewsbury or destroyed by the Great Fire of London in 1666, although a later building with the same name, constructed on the same site, was used as the hall of the Company of Watermen and Lightermen until 1778.
# Coastal sheath-tailed bat

The coastal sheath-tailed bat (Taphozous australis), or coastal tomb bat, is a species of sheath-tailed bat in the family Emballonuridae. It is found in Australia and Papua New Guinea.
# Coastal state

A coastal state is a term found in the law of the sea. Although widely used in the legal documents, including the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), this term lacks a precise definition. The "essential idea" of a coastal state is having an open sea coast and asserting the sovereignty or jurisdiction in the areas of the sea adjacent to this coast. Norway, Canada, and Chile are examples of the coastal states, Churchill counts up a total of 150 of such states (while considering the definition in the Virginia Commentary, "the State from the coastline or baselines of which the breadth of the territorial sea is measured" to be "overly narrow").
The interests of a coastal state can be in conflict with those of the maritime nations (the ones that greatly depend on the sea trade routes). For example, when the marine pollution is concerned, the coastal states seek to protect their shores and waters, while the maritime nations worry about limits the protective regulations place onto the freedom of navigation. Many states have both maritime and coastal interests, so the groups of coastal and maritime states intersect to a large degree.
The coastal states have jurisdiction over the sea areas: internal waters and the territorial sea with international straits (limited by the transit passage), archipelagic waters, the contiguous zone, the exclusive economic zone and the continental shelf. Their jurisdiction covers, depending on the area: navigation, fishing, mineral extraction from the seabed, customs, fiscal, research (including archeological) and immigration matters, the environmental protection. Jurisdiction also extends to ships and overflying aircraft, including those on board of them, structures built in the sea and their population.
Børresen, while acknowledging that UNCLOS uses the term for any state with territorial sea, suggests limiting its scope by excluding the states with the navies of global reach, "maritime powers".
# Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition

The Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (also known as NBSX or NBSAE) (1949–1952) was the first Antarctica expedition involving an international team of scientists. The team members came from Norway, Sweden and the British Commonwealth of Nations.

## History

The Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition was the first expedition to Antarctica involving an international team of scientists. The expedition was led by John Schjelderup Giæver, a Norwegian author and polar researcher. The expedition had the goal of establishing whether climatic fluctuations observed in the Arctic were also occurring in the Antarctic. A base known as Maudheim was established on the Quar Ice Shelf along the coast of Queen Maud Land in February 1950. This expedition laid the groundwork for the following Australian expeditions to Antarctic from 1954 to the early 1960s.

## Transportation

The expedition was transported aboard a 600-ton sealer named Norsel that was powered by a German U-boat diesel engine. This ship was used in conjunction with a 24,000 ton whaling factory ship named Thorshovdi. The larger ship was needed because the Norsel was too small to carry all the needed equipment and supplies for the Antarctic expedition.
In addition to both ships, two light Auster aircraft intended for reconnaissance were included on the expedition. These were piloted by a five-man RAF team from Britain. The Norsel made three round-trips to the Antarctic, with subsequent visits accompanied by a Norwegian and a Swedish flying unit to assist with aerial photography.

## Conclusions

The information obtained from the expedition helped with the further study of glaciology, meteorology, and geology. It found that the world's "sea-level was principally controlled by the state of the Antarctic ice-sheet." It also improved the understanding of the impact of the Antarctic ice-sheets on the regulation of the world's climate. It also found evidence that suggest a portion of Antarctica (Dronning Maud Land) was once joined to southern Africa. Further scientific studies have also found strong evidence that eastern Antarctica was adjacent to southern Africa until the late Jurassic period.

## Personnel

* John Giaever Norwegian, leader of the wintering party
* Valter Schytt Swedish, chief glaciologist, second-in-command
* Gordon de Quetteville Robin Australian, geophysicist, third-in-command
* Nils Jørgen Schumacher Norwegian, chief meteorologist
* Gösta Liljequist Swedish, assistant meteorologist
* Ernest Frederick Roots Canadian, chief geologist
* Alan Reece British, assistant geologist
* Charles Swithinbank British, assistant glaciologist
* Nils Roer Norwegian, topographic surveyor
* Ove Wilson Swedish, medical officer
* Bertil Ekström Swedish, mechanical engineer
* Egil Rogstad Norwegian, radio operator
* Peter Melleby Norwegian, in charge of dogs
* Schølberg Nilsen Norwegian, cook
Additional members that joined at a later date:
* Stig Hallgren
* Leslie Quar
* John Jelbart
* John Snarby
* Tom Stobart British, made the official film of the expedition.
# North Vandergrift-Pleasant View, Pennsylvania

North Vandergrift-Pleasant View was a census-designated place (CDP) in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 1,355 at the 2000 census. For the 2010 census, the area was split into two CDPs, North Vandergrift and Pleasant View.

## Geography

North Vandergrift-Pleasant View was located at 40°36′31″N 79°34′0″W﻿ / ﻿40.60861°N 79.56667°W﻿ / 40.60861; -79.56667 (40.608688, −79.566570).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 1.9 square miles (4.9 km$^2$), of which 1.8 square miles (4.7 km$^2$) was land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$), or 3.19%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the 2000 census, there were 1,355 people, 555 households, and 386 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 746.7 inhabitants per square mile (288.3/km$^2$). There were 604 housing units at an average density of 332.8 per square mile (128.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 93.87% White, 3.32% African American, 1.77% from other races, and 1.03% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.18% of the population.
There were 555 households, out of which 28.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.1% were married couples living together, 10.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.3% were non-families. 25.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.89.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 21.7% under the age of 18, 6.1% from 18 to 24, 28.1% from 25 to 44, 23.8% from 45 to 64, and 20.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.2 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $25,125, and the median income for a family was $34,250. Males had a median income of $27,500 versus $19,500 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $13,987. About 10.8% of families and 14.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 21.1% of those under age 18 and 3.6% of those age 65 or over.

## Notable person

* Rudy Minarcin, baseball player.
# Northern Stage

Northern Stage is a regional non-profit LORT (League of Resident Theatres)-D professional theater company located in White River Junction, VT.
Founded in 1997 by Brooke Ciardelli.
Northern Stage launched New Works Now in 2014.
Northern Stage is part of the BOLD Theater Women’s Leadership Circle, with Carol Dunne being the founder of the cohort.
# North Carolina Naval Militia

The North Carolina Naval Militia is the inactive naval militia of North Carolina. The naval militia, along with the North Carolina National Guard, the North Carolina State Defense Militia, and the historic military commands, is a component of the organized militia of North Carolina.

## History

The naval forces of North Carolina were originally organized as the North Carolina State Navy during the American Revolutionary War The state of North Carolina commissioned three ships: the Washington, the Pennsylvania Farmer, and the King Tammany.
The USS Nantucket was transferred to the North Carolina Naval Militia in 1895. During the Spanish–American War, the Nantucket and its crew were sent to guard the city of Port Royal, South Carolina. By 1910, the naval militia consisted of two battalions. In 1915, the naval militia first drilled aboard a battleship, and practiced using 3-inch guns.

## Personnel

Naval militias are recognized under federal law and are equipped by the federal government, and therefore, membership requirements are partially set according to federal standards. Under 10 U.S. Code § 7854, in order to be eligible for access to "vessels, material, armament, equipment, and other facilities of the Navy and the Marine Corps available to the Navy Reserve and the Marine Corps Reserve", at least 95% of members of the naval militia must also be members of the United States Navy Reserve or the United States Marine Corps Reserve. Officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps may be appointed by the governor as officers of the naval militia.

## Legal status

Naval militias of U.S. states are legally defined as part of the organized militia of the United States under 10 U.S. Code §7851. North Carolina law recognizes the North Carolina Naval Militia as a component of the organized militia of North Carolina. Therefore, although inactive, an act of legislature by the North Carolina General Assembly would return the North Carolina Naval Militia to active service. The Governor of North Carolina has the authority to appoint officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps as officers of the naval militia, so the governor maintains authority to reactivate the naval militia through executive order.
# Nosoderma

The genus Nosoderma includes 28 species of ironclad beetles from the Americas, including some common and widely distributed species placed in the former genus Phloeodes.
# North East 3

North East 3 was an English Rugby Union league which was at the ninth tier of the domestic competition and was available to teams in North East England. Promoted teams moved up to North East 2 while relegated teams dropped to either Yorkshire 1 or Durham/Northumberland 1 depending on their location.
At the end of the 1999-2000 the division was cancelled along with North East 1, North East 2, and their counterparts North West 1, North West 2 and North West 3, due to northern league restructuring by the RFU. Most teams in North West 3 were transferred to their relevant regional leagues - Yorkshire 1 or Durham/Northumberland 1 - although one side went into Yorkshire 2.

## Original teams

When this division was introduced in 1996 it contained the following teams:
* Blyth - relegated from North East 2 (8th)
* Bramley - relegated from North East 2 (13th)
* Darlington - promoted from Durham/Northumberland 1 (champions)
* Hull - relegated from North East 2 (9th)
* Pocklington - promoted from Yorkshire 1 (champions)
* Ripon - relegated from North East 2 (12th)
* Sunderland - promoted from Durham/Northumberland 1 (runners up)
* Thornensians - relegated from North East 2 (11th)
* Whitley Bay Rockcliff - relegated from North East 2 (10th)
* Whitby - relegated from North East 2 (7th)

## North East 3 honours

North East 3 :
| Season | No of Teams | Champions | Runners–up | Relegated Teams |
| 1996–97 | 10 | Darlington | Hull | Blyth, Whitley Bay Rockcliff |
| 1997–98 | 10 | Pocklington | Redcar | Whitby, Bramley Phoenix |
| 1998–99 | 10 | Selby | West Hartlepool T.D.S.O.B. | Thornensians, Sunderland, Bradford Salem |
| 1999–00 | 10 | Westoe | Yarnbury | Roundhegians |
| Green backgrounds are promotion places. |||||||||||

## Number of league titles

* Darlington (1)
* Pocklington (1)
* Selby (1)
* Westoe (1)