OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noah (brand)

Noah is an American men's clothing brand founded by Brendon Babenzien. Its flagship store is at 195 Mulberry St. in Soho, New York City. The brand draws from a range of influences streetwear and new wave to seaside Long Island. Responsible sourcing and other socially conscious issues have been a focus for the brand.
Noah has two flagship stores in New York City and Tokyo, and also sells its products at the Dover Street Market locations in Los Angeles and London. Noah releases new products on Thursday mornings and sells its products online through the Noah website and through the Dover Street Market E-Shop.
Noah has collaborated on products with Fear of God, Frog Skateboards, Vuarnet, Dover Street Market, and others.
On October 10, 2020 Noah released its first skate team video titled "Jolie Rouge".
Closing the book on their longstanding partnership which delivered faux-pony hair Gazelles in 2020 and track-ready footwear and apparel in 2021, NOAH and adidas Originals offer their final SS22 finale collaboration series.
# Clatsop Mission

The Clatsop Mission was an outpost of the Methodist Mission near modern Astoria, Oregon, United States. Joseph H. Frost and his family was sent to the Clatsop Plains at the mouth of the Columbia River in 1841. Frustrated at his inability to convert the local Clatsop and Nehalem people, Frost took his family and left the area in August 1843. Josiah Parrish was appointed as his replacement, working at the station until its closure the following year in 1844.

## Establishment

Until a residency was complete, Frost and his family resided at Fort George. Frost returned to the Willamette station to request additional members. A fellow missionary Rev. William W. Kone was assigned to accompany him as the planned Umpqua mission had been forfeited. Sailing down the Columbia on a boat loaned from McLoughlin, the Methodists eventually reached the Clatsop Plains. The mission building site was built within the traditional territory of the Clatsop Chinookans. According to Frost, these people "ignorant, superstitious and barbarous."
Events related to the small station were later recalled by Silas B. Smith, who moved to the Clatsop Plains as a child. After being hospitably received by neighboring Clatsops, Silas' father, Solomon Smith, helped efforts in establishing mission buildings. A band of Clatsops provided vital assistance by being "employed to haul and carry the timber for the houses..." in addition to providing food for the missionaries and settlers. A small house was made to house visiting natives who had until then slept on the floor of the main mission building. This was done as outright refusing any guests was feared to possibly lead to a violent confrontation.

## Closure

Describing the heads of the Nehalems in the terms of Phrenology, Frost found them to have a "bump of avariciousness being very prominent". The Nehalems practice of head flattening according to the priest likely made this result. In correspondence to the Board in September 1841 Kone stated that Clatsop were "few in number, and not prepared to receive the Gospel." Consequentially he and his family left for the United States in November 1841 due to the "unpromising prospects among the natives..." By February 1842, Frost concluded that "there never will be anything like a permanent Christian church raised up among [the Clatsops]" and decided the budget of the mission "ought to be expended to better purpose elsewhere." Frost was unable to convert any Natives during his time there and left the area with his family on August 14, 1843. His replacement was Rev. Josiah Parrish, who operated the mission until its closure in the following year, where upon he purchased the property.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Pipes 1934a.
* ↑ "J.H. Frost Journal".
* 1 2 Smith 1900, p. 86.
* 1 2 Pipes 1934b.
* 1 2 3 Pipes 1934c.
* ↑ Gatke 1935.
* 1 2 Lee & Frost 1844.
* ↑ Corning, Howard M. Dictionary of Oregon History. Binfords & Mort Publishing, 1956.
# Clements, West Virginia

Clements was an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia.
# Nobelwind Offshore Wind Farm

Nobelwind (also known as Belwind 2 or Bligh Bank Phase II) is an offshore wind farm located on the Bligh Bank in the Belgian part of the North Sea. The wind farm lies directly to the south of the Northwester 2 wind farm and to the north of the Seastar wind farm. The farm was commissioned in 2017 and is the fourth offshore wind project in Belgium. It is built as an extension to the Belwind wind farm.
The wind farm consists of 50 Vestas V112 wind turbines with a capacity of 3.3 MW each, giving the farm a total capacity of 165 MW. The farms submarine electrical export cable is connected to the nearby Northwind offshore wind farm, from where it has a shared connection to the main land.
# Norišnica

Norišnica is a novel by Slovenian author Andrej E. Skubic. It was first published in 2004.

## Plot

The stories represent a dialogue between the present and the time fifteen years ago, marked by great change and national euphoria. The heroes express different views and put the individual and his search for happiness in the world that limits him at the forefront. In the end, a solution is presented that offers the possibility of getting out of the crampedness of the individual and trapped in the modern world. It is a family coexistence that transcends the feeling of being trapped.
# Clypeodytes bufo

Clypeodytes bufo, is a species of predaceous diving beetle found in India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, China, and Vietnam.

## Description

It is an alkaliphilous species inhabited in the basic waters.
# Clypeococcum bisporum

Clypeococcum bisporum is a species of lichenicolous (lichen-eating) fungus in the family Polycoccaceae. It is found in the Russian Far East, in Mongolia, and from northwest Alaska, where it grows parasitically on lichens from the genera Cetraria and Flavocetraria.

## Taxonomy

Clypeococcum bisporum was scientifically described as new to science in 2009 by Russian lichenologist Mikhail Zhurbenko. The type specimen was collected by the author from the Lena river delta on Stolb Island (Yakutiya, Russia); there, the fungus was found growing parasitically on the lichen Flavocetraria cucullata, which itself was growing on the ground in tundra. The species epithet bisporum refers to its two-spored asci. Zhurbenko noted that although the general morphological profile of the fungus is consistent with Clypeococcum, all of the other known species of that genus have four- or eight-spored asci.

## Description

Clypeococcum bisporum makes well-developed vegetative hyphae that are 2–3 μm in diameter, are olive-brown in colour, and completely penetrate the lobes of the host lichen. It typically grows on the base lobes of the host, although occasionally it is found on the central lobes. Infection results in a dark brown discolouration (often surrounded by a darker brown coloured rim around the margin) and shiny patches up to 8 mm (0.3 in) in diameter. The asci are more or less cylindrical with rounded tips, and measure 60–80 by 6–8 μm. Initially they contain eight immature spores; in maturity they consistently contain 2 spores. These ascospores are spindle-shaped (fusiform), divided by a single septum (both resultant cells are equal in size), and typically measure 20–27 by 5–5.5 μm. These spores are larger than those of other Clypeococcum species.

## Habitat and distribution

The two known hosts for Clypeococcum bisporum are the fruticose lichens Cetraria laevigata and Flavocetraria cucullata. The fungus has been recorded from the arctic tundra and forest–tundra areas of the Lower Lena River region of Siberia, from Renchinlkhümbe, Mongolia, and from Kotzebue, Alaska.
# Clypeola

Clypeola may refer to:
* Clypeola (gastropod), a sea snail genus in the family Calyptraeidae
* Clypeola (plant), a plant genus in the family Brassicaceae
# Nooksack

Nooksack (Nooksack: Noxwsʼáʔaq) or Nootsack may refer to:

## Places

* Nooksack River, a river in Whatcom County, Washington
** Nooksack Valley, a valley formed by this river
* Nooksack, Washington, a town in Whatcom County, Washington

## Schools

* Nooksack Valley School District (commonly referred to as Nooksack), a school district in Whatcom County, Washington
** Nooksack Valley High School, the high school of this school district
# Nooksack Cirque

Nooksack Cirque is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington, on the eastern slopes of Mount Shuksan. Nooksack Cirque was formed by glaciers and the East Nooksack Glacier is located in the cirque below the headwall known as Jagged Ridge. The cirque extends from a subpeak of Mount Shuksan called Nooksack Tower to Seahpo Peak, a distance of over 2 mi (3.2 km) in width. Nooksack Cirque streams and meltwater from the East Nooksack Glacier form the headwaters for the Nooksack River.
# Clive Doig

Clive Doig (born 11 August 1940) is a retired British television producer.
Doig worked as a vision mixer for the BBC and his work in that capacity for the drama series Doctor Who is documented on some DVD extras where Doig contributes in interview and to commentaries. Early in his career he produced the series for deaf children Vision On before becoming known as the creator-producer of a large number of children's programmes. Working for the BBC, he created programmes such as Jigsaw, which ran from 1979 to 1984, for which he won a BAFTA award. In the early 1980s, Doig produced the factual series The Deceivers and Eureka, both of which were fronted by Jeremy Beadle prior to his role on ITV's Game for a Laugh. Doig's other series included Puzzle Trail, Beat the Teacher, The Album, Abracadabra, Johnny Ball Reveals All, Eat Your Words and See It Saw It. Doig is also a deviser of puzzles, including the long-running Brainbox for the weekly television listings magazine Radio Times.
Doig often cast the same actors in different series. Among those who have appeared in several Doig projects are Janet Ellis, Philip Fox, Julia Binsted, Sylvester McCoy and Mark Speight.
Doig writes the Trackword puzzles in the Radio Times magazine.
# Clive Disposal Site

The Clive Disposal Site is the site of a radioactive waste storage facility currently operated by EnergySolutions in Clive, Utah, an unincorporated community of Tooele County. It is located in the western portion of the state, close to the Dugway Proving Grounds. The site accepts depleted uranium, a material that takes millions of years to decay, and therefore requires special precautions and regulations.

## History

The facility was built and operated by Envirocare from 1988 until its merger into EnergySolutions in 2007. Most of the radioactive waste from the decommissioning of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station is going to the Energy Solutions facility in Clive, Utah, and is being transported by rail.
In 2020, major pieces of the San Onofre plant were transferred from rail to be moved by platform trailer trucks along 400 miles of highway. The 670-ton load was the heaviest ever hauled by road in the state of Nevada.

## Operation

EnergySolutions sought permission in 2011 from the State of Utah for its "Semprasafe" process to blend, or dilute, the currently allowed Class A low-level radioactive waste with more radioactive Class B and Class C wastes until it just meets the Class A waste levels its license allows per container at its Clive disposal site. Some estimates projected that this could increase Energy Solutions' Utah site total of 7,450 curies of radiation per annum (2010), to an additional 19,184 to 28,470 curies each year. The Division of Radiation Control of Utah considered, but rejected blending to allow Class B and Class C waste into Utah. This would have made Utah, after Texas, the second state in the US to allow the importation of Class B and C radioactive wastes.
In 2015, the State of Utah started making plans to bring the site closer to taking 250,000 tons of radioactive waste. A compromise bill was reached that allowed depleted uranium to be accepted into the state as a Class A material, despite it eventually growing in radioactivity to exceed Class C standards. In 2019, despite some calls for a veto, it was passed by Utah Governor Gary Herbert.
# Closing In

Closing In is the debut studio album by American heavy metal band Early Man, released on October 11, 2005. There are clear influences from heavy metal bands like Black Sabbath and thrash metal bands like Metallica. Mike Conte's vocal style is very similar to Ozzy Osbourne and Rob Halford, while not exactly imitating them.
The album also features another heavy/speed metal attribute: aggressive, "don't fuck with me" lyrics, as heard on "War Eagle", "Thrill of the Kill", and "Evil Is".

## Track listing

* Four Walls – 2:42
* War Eagle – 3:14
* Death Is the Answer – 5:35
* Feeding Frenzy – 3:23
* Thrill of the Kill – 4:35
* Like a Goddamn Rat – 3:10
* Fist Shaker – 3:43
* Evil Is – 4:27
* Brain Sick – 3:32
* Contra – 3:53
* Raped and Pillaged – 3:51

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
Closing In received mixed to mostly positive reception.
Pitchfork appreciated the old-school thrash metal style, and the "galloping riffs and booming power chords". The only negative stated was a significant degree of uniformity throughout the album, with only one or two songs varying in style.
AllMusic also appreciated the ferocity of the older style, but heavily criticised both the uniformity but also stated "Closing In is numbingly derivative" with no pieces showing significantly originality.

## Personnel

* Mike Conte – guitar, bass, vocals
* Adam Bennati – drums
* Matt Sweeney – producer, additional guitars
# Nong Pling Bridge

Nong Pling Bridge is a one-span railway bridge in Thailand. It is in Nakhon Sawan Province on the Northern Line Railway, near Nakhon Sawan Railway Station. There is only one span, with a length of about 40 metres.

## Features

It is a one-span truss bridge.
# Cobalt (EP)

Cobalt (Korean: 코발트, stylised COBALT) is the extended play (EP) by South Korean singer-songwriter Meaningful Stone. The album was released on 8 September 2021. The album's track Dancing in the Rain (비 오는 거리에서 춤을 추자) was nominated for Best Modern Rock Song at the 2022 Korean Music Awards.

## Background

After the success of her first studio album A Call from My Dream, Meaningful Stone began recording on a new EP. In an interview with IZM, she mentioned the album and the title track as a heartbreaking love story she wrote for the first time in a long time.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| IZM | |
Kim Seongwook of IZM reviewed "Music of youth recorded by a young musician as old music style, has blossomed blue from its glorious peril." "The song beautifully proved the current trend of the rock genre, which fell into a long recession but functioning again as the language of youth." The member of the selection committee for the Korean Music Awards Kim Doheon described the album's track Dancing in the Rain as "It beautifully proved the current trend of the rock genre, which fell into a long recession but functioning again as the language of youth."
# Clive Norling

Clive Norling (born 5 April 1950) is a former Welsh international rugby union referee. Norling was, when officiating, one of the world's most experienced referees. He refereed in a then-record 35 international tests prior to his retirement in 1992. This included the quarter final, Fiji v France, of the inaugural Rugby World Cup. In 1998, he took over as the Welsh Director of Refereeing, a post he held until resigning in June 2003.
Off the field, in 1974 Norling completed a BA Degree in Business Studies at Portsmouth Polytechnic. He then added to that qualification in 1996 by obtaining a MSc degree in Small Business and Entrepreneurship from Stirling University. He taught at the Swansea Institute of Higher Education,from 1986 to 1998. Unfortunately in 2004, he succumbed to a crippling clinical depression, which left him feeling suicidal. The depression continued until 2011. Norling credits his wife, Mair, and BBC reporter Phil Steele for helping him recover. His recovery was completed when he achieved a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Cardiff University in 2014. His research thesis was based on 'Strategic Management in Non-Profit Organisations'. In his retirement he has been the president of Birchgrove RFC since 2012, and enjoys singing with the Pontarddulais Male Choir. He has no interest in the professional rugby union game.
# Club Luján

Club Luján is an Argentine football club from Luján, Buenos Aires Province. The team currently plays in Primera C, the regionalised fourth division of the Argentine football league system.
The club is also going to incorporate handball and field hockey as sports.

## History

The club was originally named "River Plate" as a tribute to the famous Argentine team with the same name (wearing a similar uniform as well), but then it was obliged to change its name due to legal issues. Therefore, the team was renamed as "Club Luján", which has remained since (and its jersey still remains the same as River Plate). In 1954 Atilio Ferrari and Juan Pescio requested the affiliation to the Argentine Football Association in order to play in the Second Division league.
Ferrari and Pescio represented the claim of the citizens from Luján, who had not major interest in their own football tournament, because they considered that league was not good enough. Because of that, fans preferred to move to Buenos Aires or to watch football matches on TV, which caused financial losses to the Luján former clubs.
In 1961 the team was finally affiliated to the Argentine Football Association, beginning its tenure in the fourth division, Primera D. In 1964 the club promoted to the upper division, Primera C, after defeating Estudiantes de Buenos Aires by 5–1.
In 1971 Club Luján was relegated to the 4th Division again. In 1986 the squad promoted to the 3rd Division after defeating Muñiz in Argentino de Merlo's stadium. That team was coached by Ricardo Dellavecchia. In 1991 Luján achieved a new promotion, that time to the Primera B after a win over Berazategui in the final match.
Only two seasons after, Luján was relegated to the third division again, where has remained since then.

## Titles

* Primera C (1): 2011–12
* Primera D (2): 1963, 1973
# Club Life (1987 film)

Club Life is a 1987 American action thriller drama film directed by Norman Thaddeus Vane and starring Tom Parsekian, Michael Parks, Jamie Barrett, Tony Curtis and Dee Wallace.

## Cast

* Tom Parsekian as Cal
* Michael Parks as Tank
* Jamie Barrett as Sissy
* Tony Curtis as Hector
* Dee Wallace as Tilly
* Ron Kuhlman as The Doctor
* Pat Ast as Butch
* Bruce Reed as First Punk
* Kristine DeBell as Fern

## Release

The film was released theatrically in New York City on April 3, 1987.

## Reception

Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a positive review and wrote that it "manages to bring freshness and warmth to the oft-told tale of youthful innocents adrift in Bad Old Hollywood."
Janet Maslin of The New York Times gave the film a negative review and wrote, "The film is too loud and busy to establish this in terms of character or conversation, so it concentrates strictly on the visual set, which is garish but attention-getting. The acting consists mostly of unfocused posturing, in a succession of scenes that could easily have been rearranged without losing any of their dramatic focus. Only Mr. Curtis is any better than the material, with a world-weary gravity that seems, in this context, like the last word in maturity."
# Coccycua

Coccycua is a small genus of birds in the cuckoo family, Cuculidae. Its three species are found in the tropical Americas.
Formerly, they were divided among in Coccyzus (two species) and Piaya (one species), or the former were assigned to Micrococcyx and only the latter to Coccycua. Following the discovery that they form a monophyletic lineage equidistant to both related genera, Coccycua has been revalidated.

## Species

The species are:
| Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| Coccycua minuta | Little cuckoo | Panama, Trinidad & Tobago, Tumbes-Chocó-Magdalena, Amazon Basin, Guianas and western Cerrado |
| Coccycua pumila | Dwarf cuckoo | Colombia and Venezuela |
| Coccycua cinerea | Ash-colored cuckoo | northern and central Argentina to Uruguay and São Paulo (state) ; winters north towards Amazonas |

## Synonyms

The genus name Coccycua has often been believed to be a misspelling, and various emendations have been proposed. However, the name as originally written is valid. The junior synonyms are:
* Coccicua Lesson, 1837 (unjustified emendation)
* Coccygua Fitzinger, 1856 (unjustified emendation)
* Coccyzaea Hartlaub, 1842 (unjustified emendation)
* Coccyzusa Cabanis & Heine, [1863] (unjustified emendation)
* Micrococcyx Ridgway, 1912
# North Tyrone

North Tyrone may refer to:
* The northern part of County Tyrone
* North Tyrone (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)
* North Tyrone (UK Parliament constituency)
# Clivina angustipes

Clivina angustipes is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1868.
# Clivina arunachalensis

Clivina arunachalensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Saha & Biswas in 1985.
# Clyde, South Carolina

Clyde is an unincorporated community in Darlington County, South Carolina, United States. It is elevated at 233 feet and appears on the Lake Robinson Geological Survey Map.
# Clermont (1786 ship)

Clermont was launched at in 1786, or 1787 in South Carolina, or New York. She spent almost her entire career sailing between Britain and North America. In 1798 a French privateer captured her but a British slaver homeward-bound recaptured her. She was last listed around 1808, at which time she had been sailing as a London-based coaster

## Career

Clarement first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1787.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1787 | Nicholson | Ritchson | New York–London | LR |
| 1789 | Nicholson Colley | Ritchson | Liverpool–Virginia | LR |
| 1793 | N.Colley G.Whippy | Ritchson | Liverpool–Virginia | LR |
| 1794 | G.Whippy Stewart | Ritchson | Liverpool–Virginia | LR |
| 1796 | J.Stewart M.Smith | Davison | London–North Carolina | LR; damage repaired 1796 |
| 1798 | M.Smith W.Bartholl | J.Davison | Liverpool–North Carolina | LR; damage repaired 1796 |
In November 1798 Lloyd's List reported that the French privateer Gironde had captured several vessels near the Newfoundland Banks. The vessels were Clermont, Commerce, and George, and two other English vessels and one Portuguese. The slave ship Brooks recaptured Clermont as Brooks was returning to England after having delivered her slaves to Jamaica. Clermont, Bartels, master, had been sailing from North Carolina when Brooks recaptured her.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1799 | W.Bartoll J.Brown | J.Davison | Liverpool–North Carolina | LR; damage repaired 1796 |
| 1800 | J.Brown J.M'Farling | Adams&Co. | Liverpool–North Carolina London–Teneriffe | LR; damage repaired 1796 & good repair 1800 |
| 1803 | M'Farling D.Denon | Adams&Co. J.Hogg | London-Workington | LR; damage repaired 1796 & good repair 1800 |
| 1805 | D.Denyon | Hogg&Co. | Cork | LR; damage repaired 1796 & good repair 1800 |

## Fate

Clermont was last listed in LR in 1808 with data unchanged since 1805. She was listed in the Register of Shipping for a few more years, also with data unchanged from earlier years. The Register of Shipping showed her trade as "London coaster".

## Citations

* ↑ LR (1787), Seq.No.C482.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 3042. 6 November 1798. hdl:2027/uc1.c3049069. Retrieved 13 October 2020.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 3040. 30 October 1798. hdl:2027/uc1.c3049069. Retrieved 14 September 2020.