OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norby (name)

Norby or Nørby is a given name and a surname. Notable people and characters with these names include:

## Given name

* Norby Chabert (born 1975), American political consultant
* Norby Williamson, American business executive

## Surname

* Cæcilie Norby (born 1964), Danish jazz and rock singer
* Chris Norby (born 1949), American politician
* Connor Norby (born 2000), American baseball player
* Ellen Trane Nørby (born 1980), Danish politician
* Erik Norby (1936–2007), Danish composer
* Ghita Nørby (born 1935), Danish actress
* Henrik Norby (1889–1964), Norwegian Olympic modern pentathlete
* John Norby (1910–1998), American football running back
* Kate Norby (born 1976), American actress
* Paul R. Norby (1913–2015), rear admiral in the United States Naval Reserve
* Peter Nørby (born 1940), Danish chess player
* Reginald Norby (1934–2012), Norwegian diplomat
* Søren Norby (died 1530), Danish naval officer

## Fictional characters

* Norby, a robot created by Janet and Isaac Asimov
* Pearson Norby, lead character in the 1955 American TV sitcom Norby
# Yuka Ichiguchi

Yuka Ichiguchi (市口侑果, Ichiguchi Yuka) is a Japanese softball player who plays as a infielder. She helped Japan qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Playing career

She participated at the 2013 World Cup of Softball and 2018 Women's Softball World Championship.
She plays for the Bic Camera Takasaki Bee Queen.
# Vehicle registration plates of Lorestan

Lorestan's codes are 31 and 41. In public cars, taxis and governmental cars the letter is always the same. But in ordinary cars the letter (ب) depends on the city.

## 31

51 is Khorramabad county and Doureh County's code and all of the letters are for Khorramabad.
| ۱۲ ۳۴۵ | ۳۱ |

## 41

| ۱۲ ۳۴۵ | ۴۱ |
| City | Letter |
| Borujerd | ب |
| Aligudarz | ج |
| Dorood | د |
| Kuhdasht | س |
| Delfan | ص |
| Azna | ط |
| Pol-e-Dokhtar | ق |
| Selseleh | ل |
# Zwolle (disambiguation)

Zwolle is a city and municipality in the Netherlands.
Zwolle may also refer to:
* Zwolle, Gelderland, a village in Oost Gelre, Netherlands
* Zwolle, Louisiana, a town in the United States
* PEC Zwolle, a Dutch football club

## People with the surname

* Henk-Jan Zwolle, Dutch rower
* Sandra Zwolle (born 1971), Dutch speed skater
# Verijärv

Verijärv (or Kasaritsa Verijärv) is a lake in Estonia. It lies in Võru Parish, just outside the city of Võru. The lake is part of the Verijärv Landscape Conservation Area (Verijärve maastikukaitseala).
# Oh Boy (Harlem album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 5.1/10 |
Oh Boy is the third studio album by Austin, Texas based garage rock band Harlem. It was released on February 14, 2019.

## Reception

Pitchfork's Evan Rytlewski gave Oh Boy a 5.1 out of 10. Rytlewski wrote, "In 2010, no band seemed to be having more fun with scrappy garage rock than this one. On their first album in nine years, they forget to replace that spark with anything else." Rytlewski noted that for Oh Boy, Harlem "slowed the tempos, upped the production, and bled nearly every trace of boyish pep from their sound", a change that can be "hard to pull off". They concluded, "Any band returning from a long hiatus needs to be judged on a curve, but no amount of expectation mitigation can completely shield somebody with an affection for Harlem’s old records from the disappoint here. They waited nine years just to learn the party ended long ago."
Elijah Teed, writing for Exclaim!, also began their review by discussing Harlem's previous albums, saying, "Free Drugs ;-) and Hippies were like the first embers of a campfire, jumping and crackling without discernible destination or intent, but nevertheless carrying the spark of something warm and inviting." Teed continued, "With the release of Oh Boy, it's safe to say that spark has been snuffed out."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Harlem
# James M. McMichael

James Mackson McMichael (December 14, 1870 – October 3, 1944), known as James M. McMichael, was an American architect. Several buildings he designed are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
McMichael worked out of Charlotte and was known for his church domed, classically detailed, church designs for Baptist and Protestant congregations. He also designed theaters, lodges, courthouses, stores, hotels, and residences.
Early in his career, he worked at Wheeler, McMichael, and Company (1901–1902) and McMichael and Hunter (1903–1904). During most of his career, he ran his own firm.
McMicahel was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to James and Lavinia (Venia) McMichael and had at least four siblings. He married Sarah Florence Williamson on October 23, 1896 in Chester, Pennsylvania, where they lived in 1900. He moved to Charlotte in 1901 and was associated with architect Oliver Duke Wheeler. He may have replaced Louis E. Schwend who died in 1900. In 1903, McMichael and architect Leonard L. Hunter formed the firm of McMichael and Hunter which lasted through 1904. They designed two schools, two houses, a courthouse, a lodge, an office building, and seven churches.
McMichael established his own firm in 1904. By 1915 or 1916, the busy practice hired Marion R. Marsh. Like architect C. C. Hook of Charlotte, he favored Colonial architecture designs. He also designed Gothic Revival architecture churches, including First Baptist Church (1922–1924) in Concord, Myers Park Presbyterian Church (1927) He designed the First Baptist Church in Charlotte in a Byzantine architecture style. Many of his church designs are domed. Other churches he designed include the Page Memorial Methodist Church (1913) in Aberdeen, East Avenue Tabernacle Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church (1914) in Charlotte, Edenton Baptist Church (1916–1920) in Edenton, First Baptist Church (1922) in Lincolnton, Edenton Baptist Church, and Charlotte's Little Rock A. M. E. Zion Church (1908–1911).
McMichael and his wife had three sons and five daughters. According to his obituary, he designed more than 900 churches in his 50-year career.

## Work

* East Avenue Tabernacle Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, 927 Elizabeth St., Charlotte, North Carolina (McMichael, James Mackson), NRHP-listed
* First Baptist Church (Lincolnton, North Carolina), 403 E. Main St., Lincolnton, North Carolina (McMichael, James M.), NRHP-listed
* Forest City Baptist Church, 301 W. Main St., Forest City, North Carolina (McMichael, James M.), NRHP-listed
* Leroy Springs House, Catawba and Gay Sts., Lancaster, South Carolina (McMichael, James M.), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Belmont Historic District, roughly bounded by Sacred Heart College campus, RR line, N. and S. Main, Glenway, Bryant Sts., Keener Blvd., Central Ave, Belmont, North Carolina (McMichael, J.M.), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Downtown Wilkesboro Historic District, bounded roughly by Cowles and Corporation Sts., Henderson Dr., and Woodland Blvd., Wilkesboro, North Carolina (Wheeler, McMichael and Co.), NRHP-listed
# Hallam station

Hallam station may refer to:
* Hallam railway station, Hallam, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* Hallam FM (radio station), Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
* Hallam Nuclear Power Facility (nuclear power station), Nebraska, USA
# National Association of Street Vendors of India

National Association of Street Vendors of India (NASVI) is a national federation of Street Vendor's associations across in India. The federation pushed to bring a national policy for Street Vendors and played a significant role to pass the law, Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending act.

## Aim

NASVI works for the protection of livelihood rights of street vendors in India.

## History

The federation was organized in 1998 based at Patna and registered in 2003 under Societies Registration Act, 1860.
# North Wisconsin Lumber Company Office

The North Wisconsin Lumber Company Office is a historic building in Hayward, Wisconsin. The office was built in 1889 by the North Wisconsin Lumber Company, a prominent logging company in Wisconsin's Namekagon region which was founded by A.J. Hayward and R.L. McCormick. The building's design includes cast iron columns in its storefront, tall windows with arched lintels, and brick corbels and dentils.
The office was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 7, 1980.

## Gallery

* Brickwork around a window
* Brick corbelling and dentillation above two windows
# Mary Ann Eaverly

Mary Ann Eaverly is Professor of Classics at the University of Florida known for her work on Archaic Greek sculpture.

## Career

Eaverly studied Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology at Bryn Mawr College and the University of Michigan, where she was awarded her PhD in 1986 for a thesis titled 'The Equestrian Statue in Archaic Greek Sculpture.' She spent the period 1982–84 at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, where she was Vanderpool Fellow in 1984. Subsequently, she joined the University of Florida in 1986, where she has been professor and chair of the department of Classics since 2015.
In 2016 Eaverly received the Greenia Fellowship for her project Parthenon, Pilgrimage, and Panathenaia: A Re-examination of Archaic Greek Votive Statues. Eaverly's scholarship has focused on iconography in Greek and Egyptian art, especially Archaic Greek sculpture. Her first book, based on her dissertation, was published in 1995, and her subsequent research has included colour and gender in Greek and Egyptian art, the subject of her second book, 'Tan Men, Pale Women: Color and Gender in Ancient Greece and Egypt', published in 2013. In 2016 she received the Greenia Fellowship for her project Parthenon, Pilgrimage, and Panathenaia: A Re-examination of Archaic Greek Votive Statues.
Eaverly has also published on archaeological imagery in modernist poets, collaborating with Marsha Bryant at the University of Florida. Together, Bryant and Eaverly curated the exhibition 'Classical Convergences: Traditions & Inventions' at the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art in 2014–15.

## Select publications

* with Bryant, M. (2019) 'Modernist Migrations: Myths, Museums, Pedagogy', in eds. Kozak and Hickman, The Classics in Modernist Translation, Bloomsbury, 189-200 ISBN 9781350040953
* (2013)Tan Men, Pale Women: Color and Gender in Ancient Greece and Egypt. University of Michigan Press: Ann Arbor ISBN 9780472119110
* with Bryant, M. (2007). 'Egypto-Modernism: James Henry Breasted, HD, and the New Past.' Modernism/modernity, 14(3), 435–453.
* with Bryant, M. (2004) 'Classical Tourism in Debora Greger's Poetry.' Mosaic (Winnipeg), 37(3), 67–91.
* (1999) 'Color and Gender in Ancient Painting: A Pan-Mediterranean Approach', in eds. Wicker and Arnold, From the Ground Up: Beyond Gender Theory in Archaeology. Archaeopress: Oxford, 5–10. ISBN 9781841710259
* (1995) Archaic Greek Equestrian Sculpture. University of Michigan Press: Ann Arbor ISBN 9780472103515
# Vera Pap

Vera Pap (born Veronika Pap 27 January 1956 – 9 April 2015) was a Hungarian actress. She appeared in more than fifty films from 1960 to 2015.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1979 | Angi Vera | Vera Angi |
| 1982 | The Vulture | Kati |
| 1995 | The Wondrous Voyage of Kornel Esti | |
# Vetastenna

Vetastenna is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Yvonne Oldfield

Yvonne Oldfield is a Jamaican former cricketer. She made her Women's One Day International debut during the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup against Young England in a group stage match where fellow Jamaican players Grace Williams, Madge Stewart, Elaine Emmanual, Loretta McIntosh, Evelyn Bogle and Dorrett Davis also made their maiden international appearance in the inaugural Women's Cricket World Cup.
# Vehicle registration plates of Liberia

Liberia requires its residents to register their motor vehicles and display vehicle registration plates. Nigeria, Liberia, Somalia are the only three African countries that use the North American standard 6 × 12 inches (152 × 300 mm).
Private vehicles are prefixed "A" (personal), "B", and "C", probably for cargo.

## Diplomatic Corps

The diplomatic fleet is identified by a code consisting of up to three numbers, followed by CD or CMD and another number.
| Code | Country or Organization |
| 01 | United States |
| 02 | Nigeria |
| 03 | Egypt |
| 04 | Guinea |
| 06 | Germany |
| 10 | Belgium (10CD1 Brussels Airlines) |
| 12 | Cote d'Ivoire or Ireland |
| 15 | African Union |
| 16 | European Union |
| 18 | Brazil |
| 20 | United Kingdom |
| 24 | ECOWAS |
| 25 | Sweden |
| 26 | ECOWAS |
| 29 | Switzerland |
| 41 | UNICEF |
| 46 | UN Women |
| 49 | Food and Agriculture Organization |
# Nahan (disambiguation)

Nahan is a town in India.
Nahan may also refer to:

## People

* Mike Nahan (born 1950), politician
* Nahan Franko (1861–1930), violinist
* Stu Nahan (1926–2007), sportscaster

## Other uses

* Nahan's partridge (Ptilopachus nahani), bird
* Kang bed-stove (called nahan in the Manchu language)
# Nebula Winners Fourteen

Nebula Winners Fourteen is an anthology of award winning science fiction short works edited by Frederik Pohl. It was first published in hardcover by Harper & Row in August 1980. The first British edition was published in hardcover by W. H. Allen in April 1981. Paperback editions followed from Star in the U.K. in March 1982 and Bantam Books in the U.S. in July 1982.

## Summary

The book collects pieces that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novel, novella, novelette and short story for the year 1979 and a few other pieces related to the awards, together with a piece by 1979 Grand Master award winner L. Sprague de Camp and an introduction by the editor. Not all nominees for the various awards are included.

## Contents

* "Introduction: A Guide to the Perplexed" (Frederik Pohl)
* "The Persistence of Vision" [Best Novella winner, 1979] (John Varley)
* "Stone" [Best Short Story winner, 1979] (Edward Bryant)
* "A Glow of Candles, a Unicorn's Eye" [Best Novelette winner, 1979] (Charles L. Grant)
* "Science Fiction: 1938" [essay] (Isaac Asimov)
* "The Future of Science Fiction" [essay] (Norman Spinrad)
* "An Excerpt from Dreamsnake" [Best Novel winner, 1979] (Vonda N. McIntyre)
* "Little Green Men from Afar" [essay] (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "Cassandra" [Best Short Story nominee, 1979] (C. J. Cherryh)
* "Seven American Nights" [Best Novella nominee, 1979] (Gene Wolfe)
* "The Nebula Winners, 1965-1978"

## Reception

John ONeill, reviewing the book in 2018 on blackgate.com, writes it "has reminded me just how outstanding the Nebula anthologies were, and are, year after year. This one, for example, includes the three 1978 Nebula short fiction award winners, plus a 30-page excerpt from the winning novel ... [b]ut it also includes some superb nominees, as selected by Pohl, including C. J. Cherryh’s Hugo Award-winning short story 'Cassandra,' and Gene Wolfe’s massive 60-page novella 'Seven American Nights.' I imagine Pohl got a lot of grief for cramming two long novellas into a slender paperback, displacing a lot of award-nominated short fiction in the process, but the years have proven the astuteness of his choice. 'Seven American Nights' is one of the most acclaimed stories of the 70s, still discussed and enjoyed today, whereas the winner in the novella category, Varley’s 'The Persistence of Vision,' is considered by many to be overrated (including by me.)"
The anthology was also reviewed by Pascal Thomas (1982) in Paperback Inferno v. 6, no. 2, October 1982.

## Awards

The anthology placed twenty-first in the 1981 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
# North Wirral Coastal Park

The North Wirral Coastal Park, on the Wirral Peninsula, England is a coastal park including public open space, common land, natural foreshore and sand-dunes. The park lies between Dove Point in Meols, and the Kings Parade in New Brighton, and was created in 1986.
The park is managed by the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral ranger service from their offices in the Leasowe Lighthouse, and occupies some 400 acres (988 hectares) of land in a four-mile stretch along the coastline making it Wirral's largest park.
Although the park in its current form is relatively new, the history of the site goes back at least 5000 years to when the area, including the foreshore, was heavily forested. The remains of this coastal forestland are known as the 'submerged forest' and can be seen at Dove Point, Meols, between the slipway and the groyne.

## Leisure pursuits
### Wildlife

The park, which has been granted triple-SI (Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI)) status, is one of the country's premier sites for wading bird populations. Among the species which can be found in the area are: Eurasian oystercatcher, common redshank, dunlin, sanderling, ruddy turnstone, northern lapwing, bar-tailed godwit and Eurasian curlew. The large population of fish, worms and crustaceans in the foreshore region sustains the bird wildlife. Among these are to be found: shore crabs, shrimps, prawns, lugworm, ragworm, cockles, tellin, peppery furrow shell, gobies, blennies, sole, plaice, flounder, dab and pipefish.

### Sports

The park is a popular site for sailing, angling, swimming, cycling, picnicking, walking, jogging, ball games, bird watching and horse riding.
# North Padre Island

North Padre Island is a barrier island along the coast of Texas. It and South Padre Island were formed after the creation of the Port Mansfield Channel split Padre Island in two. From north to south, North Padre Island is located in parts of Nueces, Kleberg, Kenedy, and Willacy counties. The northernmost part of the island to the Kleberg County line is part of the city of Corpus Christi. Padre Island was once one island —today it is two and referred as North Padre Island, and South Padre Island. Padre Island National Seashore welcomed 674,704 visitors in 2020. Padre Island National Seashore, (PINS) is a national park that includes about 66 miles of undeveloped beaches and natural habitat. PINS is the longest stretch of undeveloped barrier island in the world. PINS is a nesting ground for the Kemp’s ridley sea turtle, the most endangered sea turtle species in the world, which nests on the beach from late April through mid-July. PINS is situated along the Central Flyway, Padre Island is a globally important area for over 380 migratory, overwintering, and resident bird species (nearly half of all bird species documented in North America). The national seashore is located on [North] Padre Island near the city of Corpus Christi, Texas. This national park is open 24 hours a day and seven days a week for visitors.

## Corpus Christi

The upper portion of North Padre Island is a district of the city of Corpus Christi. "The Island" as known by locals consists of high-income residential housing and condominiums and is a popular fishing destination. The Packery Channel, an inlet which connects the Gulf of Mexico to the Laguna Madre, separates North Padre Island from Mustang Island. There are numerous hotels located on North Padre Island, either along the beach or near the intersection of Texas Highway 361 and Texas Park Road 22, the district's two only main thoroughfares. Boating is also a popular activity on the island as the residential neighborhoods are connected by a series of canals which lead to the Gulf of Mexico.
# North Pacific crestfish

The North Pacific crestfish or unicornfish (Lophotus capellei) is a crestfish of the genus Lophotus, found in the tropical and subtropical waters of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, in a depth of 0–100 m. Its length is up to 2 m.
# North Kessock

North Kessock (Gaelic: Ceasag a Tuath or Aiseag Cheasaig) is a village on the Black Isle north of Inverness.

## Description

North Kessock is the first village encountered over the Kessock Bridge. Now bypassed by the main road to the north (the A9), the village remains quiet. Its counterpart across the Beauly Firth, South Kessock, is a district of Inverness.

## History

Nearby Ord Hill has the remains of a hill fort dating back to around 550BC which was reused by the Picts around 1,000 years later.
North Kessock probably existed as early as 1437, when the Dominican monastery in Inverness was granted a charter to operate a ferry to the Black Isle. This was on the pilgrim route north to St Duthac Church in Tain. The ferry was discontinued in 1982 upon the opening of the Kessock Bridge.

## Recycling Dispute

Recently the community has been involved in a long running dispute over the location of glass recycling bins. The matter was settled after a community ballot organised by Highland Council where 67% of those who responded voted to site the bins in the main car park.
At least as of 29 July 2024 the glass recycling bin was in the main car park.

## Wildlife

North Kessock is a famous spot for watching bottlenose dolphins, which are resident in the Moray Firth.
# North Kerry

North Kerry or Kerry North may refer to:
* The northern part of County Kerry, in Ireland
* North Kerry (UK Parliament constituency), former UK Parliament constituency
* Kerry North (Dáil constituency), former constituency for elections to Dáil Éireann, Ireland
# North Wales International Music Festival

The North Wales International Music Festival is a classical music festival held annually in St Asaph Cathedral in North Wales. It was founded by William Mathias in 1972 and takes place every September. William Mathias was artistic director of the Festival for twenty years until his death in 1992. He was followed by Geraint Lewis and Ann Atkinson, who was also in post for twenty years before stepping down in 2023. Paul Mealor was announced as the festival's new artistic director on 2 October 2023.
# North York (disambiguation)

North York is a dissolved municipality within the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
North York may also refer to:

## Places
### America

* North York, Pennsylvania
* North York, Wisconsin

### Britain

* North York Moors, England
* North Yorkshire, England
# Northpoint, Pennsylvania

Northpoint (also known as North Point) is an unincorporated community in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located in northwestern Indiana County, 3.1 miles (5.0 km) northeast of Smicksburg.
# Northeastern Athletic Conference (disambiguation)

The North Eastern Athletic Conference, now the United East Conference, is an intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA's Division III.
Northeastern Athletic Conference may also refer to:
* Northeastern Athletic Conference (Illinois), a high school conference
* Northeastern Athletic Conference (OHSAA), a high school conference in Ohio
# Northeast of Seoul

Northeast of Seoul is a 1972 American action-thriller film directed by David Lowell Rich. It stars Anita Ekberg and John Ireland, with music by Alan Heyman.

## Cast

* Anita Ekberg as Katherine
* John Ireland as Flanaghan
* Victor Buono as Portman
* Yung-Kyoon Sin as Captain Lee
* Chi-He Choi as Miss Kim
* Oh-Sang Kwon as Smim
* Invan Stansby as South African
* Jae-Daf Go as Manchurian
* Young-Sun Kak as Moh
* Sam Chae as Chae Sakamon
* Yong-Nam Jioe as Kang
# Northern Border Pipeline

Northern Border Pipeline is a natural gas pipeline which brings gas from Canada through Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa into the Chicago area. It is owned by TC PipeLines, LP and ONEOK Partners and is operated by TC PipeLines, LP . Its FERC code is 89.
# Nothing Like Experience

Nothing Like Experience is a 1970 Australian film made by Melbourne University Film Society about three students at Melbourne University. It was part of the "Carlton wave" of Australian filmmaking. The film was commissioned by the SRC and the Council of the Student Union.

## Premise

A comedy about the 1969 University Arts Festival in Melbourne, featuring three student archetypes: the Cynic (John Romeril), the Enthusiast (Bill Garner), and the Schizoid (Marty Phelan).
# Nova Scotia Route 206

Route 206 is a collector road in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
It is located in Richmond County and loops around the southwest portion of Isle Madame, connecting with Route 320 at both of its ends.

## Communities

* Arichat
* West Arichat
* Martinique

## Parks

* Lennox Passage Provincial Park
* Burnt Island Provincial Park
* Pondville Beach Provincial Park