OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# November 11 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

November 10 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 12
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on November 24 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For November 11th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on October 29.

## Saints

* Martyrs Victor and Stephanida (Corona), at Damascus (160)
* Great-martyr Menas of Egypt (304)
* Martyr Vincent of Spain (Vincent of Saragossa) (304)
* Martyr Drakonas of Arauraka in Armenia, by beheading (304)
* Venerable Theodore the Confessor (Theodore the Studite), Abbot of the Studion (826)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saints Valentine, Felician and Victorinus, martyrs venerated in Ravenna in Italy (c. 305) (see also: November 13)
* Saint Valerius of Saragossa, Bishop of Saragossa and martyr (315)
* Saint Martin the Merciful (Martin of Tours), Bishop of Tours (397) (see also: October 12, November 12 - East, July 4)
* Saint Veranus, Bishop of Lyons or Vence in France (5th century)
* Saint Cynfran, founder of a church in Gwynedd in Wales where there is also a holy well (5th century)
* Saint Rhediw, a saint recalled by the dedication of a church in Llanllyfni in North Wales.
* Saint Mennas, a Greek from Asia Minor who became a hermit in the Abruzzi in Italy, probably in Santomenna (6th century)
* Saint Bertuin, born in England, he became a monk at Othelle, then a bishop, and founded the monastery of Malonne Abbey near Namur in Belgium (c. 698)
* Saint-Righteous Hademunda, Margravine of Ebersberg, pilgrim (1029)
* Saint Bartholomew the Younger, of Rossano, Calabria (c. 1054)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Nicodemus the Younger, of Beroea in Macedonia (c. 1305)
* Great-martyr Stephen-Urosh III of Decani (1331)
* Blessed Euthymius and Nestor, of Dečani (14th century)
* Saint Neophytus and Saint Stephen Urosica, of Serbia (14th century)
* Saint Milica of Serbia, Princess of Serbia (Eugenia in schema) (1405)
* Blessed Maximus of Moscow, Fool-for-Christ, Wonderworker (1434)
* Saint Martyrius, founder of Zelenets Monastery, Novgorod (1603) (see also: March 1 )

### New martyrs and confessors

* Martyrs of Zelenetsk (1927):
   * Hegumen Victor with the brotherhood.
* New Hieromartyr Eugene Vasiliev, Priest (1937)

## Other commemorations

* Repose of Saint John the Merciful (620)
* Synaxis of the Saints of Dečani.
* Repose of Victor Sadkovsky, Archbishop of Chernigov (1803)
* Repose of Metropolitan Platon (Levshin) of Moscow (1812)
* Myrrh-streaming "Montreal" Iveron Icon of the Theotokos (1982)

## Icon gallery

* Martyrs Victor of Damascus.
* Christ and Saint Menas, 6th-century Coptic icon, Louvre
* Martyr Vincent of Spain (Vincent of Saragossa).
* St. Theodore of Studion.
* St. Martin the Merciful (Martin of Tours).
* St. Bartholomew the Younger's Miracle of Harvest.
* Great-martyr Stephen-Urosh III of Decani.
* St. Stephen Urosica, of Serbia.
* St. Milica of Serbia, Princess of Serbia (Eugenia in schema).
* Blessed Maxym of Moscow, Fool-for-Christ.
* St. Martyrius, founder of Zelenets Monastery, Novgorod.
* Metropolitan Platon (Levshin) of Moscow.
# Nou Neou

Nou Neou, also known as Mrs Ung Mung was a Cambodian politician.
She was Undersecretary of State for Tourism in 1966–1970. As such she was one of the first women in Cambodia to be appointed to a senior political office, after Tong Siv Eng and Diep Dinar.
Nou Neou functioned as the president of both the Cambodian Women's Association and the Patriotic Women’s Youth Commandos in 1970-1975, and under her leadership, the organizations participated in the mobilization of women in the struggle against the Khmer Rouge; though the Cambodian Women’s Association emphasized that this role was temporary and that women should return to their place as mothers when the war was won.
Lon Nol gave her the task to negotiate with the Khmer Rouge in order to integrate them into the regular Cambodian army, but it proved to be impossible because they could not get the approval of the Cambodian Military Academy.
# Nou Palau Blaugrana

The Nou Palau Blaugrana will be a multi-sports indoor arena, located in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. The arena will serve as the new home arena for the basketball (FC Barcelona Bàsquet), handball (FC Barcelona Handbol) and Futsal (FC Barcelona Futsal) sections of the multi-sports club FC Barcelona. The Nou Palau Blaugrana will have a maximum capacity of 15,000 spectators.
It will be built on the site currently occupied by the Mini Estadi, which was demolished in 2020 after the construction of the Estadi Johan Cruyff which was completed and inaugurated in 2019. The new arena is expected to be finished by the end of 2027, and will replace the original Palau Blaugrana, which is across the street and currently serves as the home arena for FC Barcelona's basketball, handball, and futsal teams.
The project is part of the Espai Barça project.
# Hyperolius chrysogaster

Hyperolius chrysogaster is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is endemic to the Rwenzori and northern Itombwe Mountains in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. There are also unconfirmed records from Rwanda.
Its natural habitats are high-altitude montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by logging, agriculture and human settlements. It occurs in the Virunga National Park, possibly also in the Kahuzi-Biéga National Park and Nyungwe Forest National Park (Rwanda).
# Nueba Yol

Nueba Yol (Spanish: Nueba Yol: Por fin llegó Balbuena) is a 1995 Dominican comedy-drama film directed by Ángel Muñiz. The film was selected as the Dominican entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 68th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Cast

* Luisito Martí as Balbuena
* Caridad Ravelo as Nancy
* Raúl Carbonell as Fellito
* Rafael Villalona as Pedro
* Joel Garcia as Pancho
# Hymenoxys biennis

Hymenoxys biennis is a North American species of flowering plant in the daisy family. It is native to the state of Utah in the western United States.
# Noviodunum

Noviodunum is a name of Celtic origin, meaning "new fort": It comes from nowyo, Celtic for "new", and dun, the Celtic for "hillfort" or "fortified settlement", cognate of English town.
Several places were named Noviodunum. Among these:
* Noviodunum ad Istrum, city, large Roman fortress and naval base near what is now Isaccea, Romania
* Jublains, Mayenne, France, capital of the Aulerci Diablintes
* Neung-sur-Beuvron, Loir-et-Cher, as Noviodunum Biturigum; the capital of the Bituriges, where Vercingetorix fought Julius Caesar in 52 BC.
* Nevers, Nièvre, France
* Pommiers, Aisne, France (oppidum of the Suessiones, situated on the nearby heights of Soissons)
* Nyon, Vaud, Switzerland (formed the city centre of Julius Caesar's 45 BC foundation of Colonia Iulia Equestris)
# Nouvelle Europe

Nouvelle Europe is a Paris-based organization founded in 2003 by Philippe Perchoc, a researcher at the European Parliament and lecturer at College of Europe and Université catholique de Louvain, and by Thomas Kurkdjian, a French civil servant.
Nouvelle Europe organizes regular conferences, debates and so-called s(t)imulation seminars with school classes to simulate the European Parliament or the Council of the European Union. Their events – which mostly take place in Paris, but also in cities such as Istanbul, Kaliningrad or Dnipro – cover topics related to the EU and its neighbourhood, with a particular focus on Central and Eastern Europe (such as the Visegrád Group), since Nouvelle Europe was born out of the motivation to foster greater understanding of the countries covered by the 2004 enlargement of the European Union.
The name Nouvelle Europe, which is French for 'New Europe', refers to this geographical region of Central and Eastern Europe, and is a term coined by Czech statesman and philosopher Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk.
Many of Nouvelle Europe's events are co-sponsored by the European Parliament, Sorbonne University, Sciences Po, Arte, Radio France Internationale and other institutions.

## Online-Journal

Nouvelle Europe has an online journal in both French and, since 2010, in English. As it bases many of its journalistic articles on findings and discussions from academic political science, it is since 2017 tracked by Altmetric.
It has conducted and published various interviews with notable personalities from academia, politics and diplomacy, including:
* Benoit d’Aboville (French ambassador to NATO)
* Renaud Dehousse (President of the European University Institute)
* Leonidas Donskis (MEP from Lithuania)
* Caspar Einem (former minister in Austria and Vice-President of the European Forum Alpbach)
* Grzegorz Ekiert (professor at Harvard University)
* Simon Hix (professor at LSE)
* Alaksandar Milinkievič (opposition politician in Belarus)
* Timothy Snyder from Yale University
# Hypomecia

Hypomecia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Hydropionea protopennis

Hydropionea protopennis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1923. It is found in Zacualpan, Mexico.
# Mlesna

Mlesna Tea is a tea company owned by Euro-Scan Exports based in Sri Lanka. The company produces a range of loose teas, tea bags and gifts including: black tea, green tea, flavoured teas, and herbal teas.

## History

The company was established by Anselm Perera in 1983. Perera was initially employed as a tea taster for Brooke Bond in 1969 at eighteen. He remained with Brooke Bond for ten years before becoming the Tea Manager at Shaw Wallace and Hedges and within one and a half years was promoted to Tea Director. In 1983 he decided to form his own company, Mlesna, which is a mirror image of his first name Anselm (as he was born on St Anselm’s Day).
Mlesna innovated the Tea Centre and Tea Kiosk concept in Sri Lanka, opening their first store in Liberty Plaza, Colombo in 1985. The company now has sixteen outlets throughout the country. This concept has been further expanded with outlets in Russia, Japan, Taiwan, Australia, Greece and India.

## Awards

Mlesna has won 82 awards, consisting of 19 Presidential Export Awards, 11 National Export Awards, 23 Lanka Star Awards (National Packaging Awards), 17 Asia Star Awards (Asian Packaging Awards) and nine World Star Awards (Packaging Excellence and Superior Quality, awarded by the World Packaging Organisation).
# Uamba

Uamba is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Uíge.
# News Attack

News Attack is a 1989 Hong Kong action thriller drama film co-written and directed by Samson Chiu and starring Andy Lau, Michael Miu and Wilson Lam.

## Plot

Rich heir Yeung Ka-chung (Wilson Lam) is a newcomer reporter. After several incidents including one saving a girl from jumping down a building, he develops great respect towards his colleagues, veteran Chui Kit (Michael Miu) and daredevil reporter Turbo (Andy Lau), admiring their sense of justice, competence, courageousness and cleverness. The two become Ka-chung's mentors and friends.
Led by Kit, the trio worked together to uncover ugly behavior of powerful tycoon Joseph Pong (Wong Kam-kong), which include forcing his mistress (Cally Kwong) to abortion which led to her suicide. Angered of the shame it caused him, Pong sends his underling to beat up Kit and led him to unemployment.
Turbo and Ka-chung both support Kit and they continue to work together to gather evidence of Pong's bribery crimes, and after many hardship, they finally hand the evidence to the police and bring Pong to justice.

## Cast

* Andy Lau as Turbo
* Michael Miu as Chui Kit
* Wilson Lam as Yeung Ka-chung
* Cally Kwong as Tung Yan
* Eric Tsang as Chief Editor Wong
* Lo Wei as Publisher Lo
* Wong Kam-kong as Joseph Pong
* Blackie Ko as Joseph's thug
* Chiu Hung-sin as suicide girl
* Anthony Wong as Joseph's associate
* James Ha as robber
* Chu Tau as robber
* Nick Cheung as policeman at station
* Lau Siu-cheung as Reporter
* Wan Kam-cheung as Reporter
* Lo Kin as Inspector Cheung
* Leung Yuet-ping as Chung's mom
* Wu Shih as Old reporter
* Wong Chi-ming as Government office guard
* Lorraine Ho as Secretary
* Lai Koon-lam as Reporter
* Lee Wah-kon

## Box office

The film grossed HK$5,744,381 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 25 May to 7 June 1989 in Hong Kong.
# F16 (disambiguation)

F16, F 16, F-16 or FI6 may refer to:
* General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon, a 1974 American multirole fighter jet aircraft
* FI6 (antibody), an antibody that targets influenza A viruses
* F 16 Uppsala, a Swedish air force base
* Formula 16, a 5-metre catamaran
** Nacra F16 a Formula 16 catamaran design
* Volvo F16, a truck
* Half-precision floating-point format, a 16-bit computer number format
* Shibuya Station, a railway station in Tokyo, coded as F16 on the Fukutoshin Line
* Fluorine-16 (F-16 or $^{16}$F), an isotope of fluorine
# Treaty of Canterbury

Treaty of Canterbury can refer to:
* Treaty of Canterbury (1416), a diplomatic agreement between Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, and Henry V of England for an alliance against France.
* Treaty of Canterbury (1986), the original document providing for the Channel Tunnel between the United Kingdom and France.
# Stournara 288

Stournara 288 (Στουρνάρα 288) (filmed in 1959) was a drama by Dinos Dimopoulos with Orestis Makris, Smaroula Giouli, Sofia Vembo, Dionysis Papagiannopoulos, Dinos Iliopoulos. It was bitter and nostalgic eyes on its alienation on Athens' neighbourhoods.

## Cast

* Sofia Vembo ..... Mrs. Evgenia / Jenny Blanche / Sofia Vembo
* Dinos Iliopoulos ..... Platon
* Orestis Makris ..... Babis
* Smaroula Giouli ..... Doudou Vraila
* Dionysis Papagiannopoulos ..... Agisilaos Papafronimopoulos
* Giorgos Gavriilidis ..... Thomas Asimomytis
* Marika Krevata ..... Kleio Asimomyti
* Beata Asimakopoulou ..... Foula Papafronimopoulou
* Apostolos Avdis ..... Kalohairetas
* Dimitris Kallivokas ..... Antoine Kokos
* Dina Trianti ..... Fofo Asimomyti
* Mary Chronopoulou ..... Mary
* Nikos Fermas ..... Karasolinas
# Volkovo

Volkovo may refer to:

## North Macedonia

* Volkovo, Gjorče Petrov
* Volkovo, Prilep

## Russia

* Volkovo, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
* Volkovo Cemetery, the largest and oldest non-Orthodox cemetery in St. Petersburg, Russia
# Newell Simon Hall

40°26′36″N 79°56′44″W﻿ / ﻿40.44343°N 79.945589°W﻿ / 40.44343; -79.945589
Newell Simon Hall is in the northwestern part of the Carnegie Mellon campus named after the late Herbert A. Simon and Allen Newell. It was built atop two earlier buildings (Buildings C and D) acquired from the United States Bureau of Mines.
# Nicholas Congiato

Nicholas Congiato (14 September 1816 – 10 May 1897) was an Italian-born Jesuit priest. He was born in Cagliari, Sardinia and entered the Society of Jesus, an order of the Roman Catholic Church, when he was fourteen years of age. After his initial education, he went to Turin, Italy, for advanced studies in philosophy. Congiato then became Vice-President of the College of Nobles in Turin and held a similar position at the Jesuit College in Fribourg, a city in Switzerland.
In 1847, he was sent to the United States, where he led St. Joseph's College in Bardstown, Kentucky, ministered to Indian missions in the Rocky Mountains, and, in 1854, came to California to take over as Superior General of the Jesuit Missions of California and Oregon.
Congiato became the second president of two different Jesuit colleges in the San Francisco Bay Area. Upon the death of John Nobili in 1856, he assumed the presidency of Santa Clara College. His tenure in Santa Clara, (1856–1858), saw the construction of the first chapel, renovations of the theatre and gymnasium, and the establishment of the Philhistorian and Philalethic Debating Societies. During that time, a swimming pond was also added. Afterwards, Congiato succeeded Anthony Maraschi as president of Saint Ignatius College in San Francisco in 1862, serving two separate terms and presiding over Saint Ignatius' expansion in downtown San Francisco.
After 1858, Congiato remained the Superior of the Oregon Missions, and twice (1865–1868 and 1883–1888) was appointed Superior of the Mission of California. For nearly twenty years he served as the pastor of St. Joseph's Church in San Jose, California and constructed the Jesuit Novitiate at Los Gatos, where he died in 1897.
# Hey Girl! (play)

Hey Girl! is a 2007 play by the Italian director Romeo Castellucci. According to the theatre critic Neil Genzlinger, Hey Girl! is a series of stage tableaux devoted to women or, more precisely, the history of the oppression of women.
# Niccolò Paganelli

Niccolò Paganelli (7 December 1538 – 1620) was an Italian painter of the late Renaissance period.
Born in Faenza to an aristocratic family, he initially trained locally, then moved to Rome for a number of years. He returned to Faenza, where he painted both sacred subjects and portraits. Few paintings of his are known; one altarpiece in the Pinacoteca of Faenza, depicting the Presentation of Jesus at the Temple (circa 1585), portrays a crowded, mannerist scene, recalling works of Giulio Romano.
# Highline National Recreation Trail

The Highline National Recreation Trail is a 54.7-mile (88.0 km) trail that runs below the Mogollon Rim in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The trail showcases beautiful vistas of rim canyons, brushy hills, distant mountains, unique rock formations, and wonderful stands of Ponderosa pine. The trail was established in 1870 and was used to travel between homesteads and to attend school in Pine, Arizona. Zane Grey (who had a cabin in the area) and Babe Haught used the Highline Trail while hunting, and the Zane Grey Highline Trail 50 Mile Run ultramarathon takes place on the trail. The portion of the Highline Trail from the Washington Park Trailhead to the Pine Trailhead is part of the Arizona Trail passage 26.
Sections of the trail have been burned multiple times, including by the deadly Dude Fire in 1990, and the Highline fire in 2017, where part of the trail was used as a firebreak. The eastern part of the trail underwent significant maintenance an improvement between 2012 and 2018.
# High Horse

"High Horse" may refer to:
* "High Horse", a 1985 song by Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
* "High Horse", a 1987 song by Indigo Girls
* "High Horse", a 2018 song by Kacey Musgraves
# Ng Gim Choo

Ng Gim Choo is the Founder and Chairwoman of EtonHouse International Education Group. Before setting up The EtonHouse Group, she was an auditor at Ernst and Young. When Ng was living in the UK, she was inspired by her experience as a parent of inquiry-based preschools in London, where she saw how happy, engaged and stimulated her children were at school. Ng ventured into the education sector and started the first EtonHouse school at Broadrick Road in 1995. Since then, EtonHouse has evolved into an international education group that offers primary, secondary and high school programmes. Today, EtonHouse has 130 schools spread across 11 countries. Together these schools provide education to over 20,000 children globally.

## Awards and recognition

Ng was awarded the Woman of Benevolence (ai xin shi zhe) by Suzhou City in China in March 2004 for her significant contributions towards helping the community and promoting cultural practices. In recognition of her work and contribution towards raising the standards of international education in Singapore, Ng was the first Singaporean woman to be awarded the Freedom of the City of London in 2009. Ng was nominated by two former Mayors of London, Sir David Brewer and Sir Clive Martin. In September 2011, she received the Jiangsu Friendship Award. In 2013, she received the 'Foreign Friend' award from the Mayor of Yiwu in China. In 2019, she won the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year Award in the Education category. In 2021, she is one of three Singaporean women to be featured in Forbes 2021 Asia’s Power Businesswomen List. Ng was also named as Her World's Women of the Year 2022 and Tatler Asia’s Most Influential 2022. In 2023, she is featured in the Forbes 50 over 50 list.
# Highland Township, Greene County, Iowa

Highland Township is a township in Greene County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Highland Township was established in 1872.
# Highlights from Porgy and Bess

Highlights from Porgy and Bess, the 1935 album of George Gershwin's opera, was recorded just days after Porgy and Bess opened on Broadway on October 10, 1935. While the opera was performed by an all-African American singing cast, the 1935 album featured mostly white opera singers. Gershwin's involvement is clearly stated on the album cover, which reads "Recorded under the supervision of the composer."
The recordings originally came on 4 twelve-inch 78 rpm shellac records. RCA Victor assigned the publishing numbers 11878 Victor, 11879 Victor, 11880 Victor and 11881 Victor to the records.

## Cast

* Lawrence Tibbett (Porgy)
* Helen Jepson (Bess)
* Alexander Smallens, conductor
* Nathaniel Shilkret, conductor (for "My Man's Gone Now")

## Track listing

* "It Ain't Necessarily So" (Act 2), Victor 11878-A
* "The Buzzard Song" (Act 2) Victor 11878-B
* (1) Scene: "Summertime" and Crap Game, (2) A Woman is a Sometime Thing (Act 1), Victor 11879-A
* "Bess, You Is A Woman Now" (Act 1), Victor 11879-B
* "I Got Plenty o' Nuttin" (Act 2), Victor 11880-A
* "Where is my Bess" (Act 3), Victor 11880-B
* Lullaby:"Summertime and the Livin' is Easy" (Act 1), Victor 11881-A
* "My Man's Gone Now" (Act 1), Victor 11881-B

## Re-releases

Parts of this recording have been re-issued by various recording companies on compact disc.
* Lawrence Tibbett: From Broadway to Hollywood, Nimbus Records, UPC 710357788123
* Porgy and Bess (Original Cast Recordings) (1935-1942), Naxos Records, 8.110219-20 Archived 2007-09-26 at the Wayback Machine
# Highlights from the Summer of 1992 American Tour

Highlights from the Summer of 1992 American Tour is a live album by pianist Marilyn Crispell. It was recorded at four locations in the United States on dates ranging from November 1991 to April 1992, and was released in 1993 by Music & Arts. On the album, Crispell is joined by bassist Reggie Workman and drummer Gerry Hemingway.
When Crispell was asked why, given the recording dates, the album was titled "...Summer of 1992...", she replied: "I don't know."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek stated: "The physicality Crispell lays down... is based on an innate, and often deliberately shadowed under multi-faceted color schemes, lyricism. Crispell's songlike playing comes from out of the ethos of Boulez and Messiaen as much as it does from Mary Lou Williams or Taylor or Eric Dolphy. One can hear the lieder of Webern and even Kurt Weill and Berthold Brecht in her staggered improvisations that seek larger palettes for color, shape, and texture... Crispell has done her job: she's presented a variety of musical languages and intertwined them for the listener to sort."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, and wrote: "The trio... is marked by slow harmonic transformations that largely develop in the bass register, accented by piano right hand and percussion. Though several of the pieces remain 'open', there is a developing emphasis on determinant form." They praised Hemingway's playing, stating: "A strong but by no means aggressive player, he concentrates in the spaces in the music, stippling them with detail... It works wonderfully well in... combination with Workman, for which Hemingway... strips down to essentials."

## Track listing

All compositions by Marilyn Crispell.
* "Suite For Trio" – 13:55
* "Solstice" – 11:20
* "Not Wanting" – 7:52
* "Commodore" – 12:20
* "Mouvements Changeables" – 7:34
* "Rain" – 6:07
* "Angels" – 11:10
* Tracks 4, 6, and 7 recorded on November 8, 1991, at Crowell Concert Hall, Center for the Arts, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. Track 3 recorded on March 27, 1992, at Real Art Ways, Hartford, Connecticut. Track 5 recorded on April 3, 1992, at Montview Presbyterian Church, Denver, Colorado. Tracks 1 and 2 recorded on April 4, 1992, at Walker Arts Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Personnel

* Marilyn Crispell – piano
* Reggie Workman – bass
* Gerry Hemingway – drums