OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nurses and Midwives WA

Nurses and Midwives WA (NMWA) is an Australian political party, founded in 2023 by the Australian Nursing Federation (ANF).
The idea of registering a political party was first floated by the ANF in August 2023, and was formalised months later in November.
The party achieved the 500 members needed for registration in February 2024 and plans to contest the 2025 Western Australian state election, running candidates in the Legislative Council.
# A Simple Heart

A Simple Heart can refer to:
* "A Simple Heart" (short story), an 1877 short story by Gustave Flaubert
* A Simple Heart (film), a 2008 French film based on the short story
# Nine-spotted moth

The nine-spotted moth or yellow belted burnet (Amata phegea, formerly Syntomis phegea) is a moth in the family Erebidae ("tiger moths"). The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.

## Distribution and habitat

The nine-spotted moth is chiefly found in southern Europe but also seen up to northern Germany, and in the east to Anatolia and the Caucasus, and there are some populations in the south-eastern Dutch nature reserves of Leudal and Meinweg. It does not breed in the United Kingdom, but it is a very rare immigrant. It is also found In india these days. The species prefers drier areas, open ranges with shrubs and trees as well as open forests and warm, sunny slopes.

## Description

Amata phegea reaches a wingspan of 35–40 millimetres (1.4–1.6 in). Males are smaller than females and have thicker antennae. Wings are blueish black or greenish black with white spots and metallic sheen. The number and the size of spots are quite variable. Usually there are six white spots on the forewings and two or three spots on the hindwings. The body is quite long, with a yellow spot on the second segment of the abdomen. A further feature is the prominent yellow ring at the sixth segment of the abdomen. The black thread-like antennae have white tips. The caterpillars can reach a length of about 5 centimetres (2.0 in). They are gray black with thick dark brown, fluffy hairs that grow from small growths. The head is reddish brown.
Similar-looking moths include Amata ragazzii (Turati, 1917) and Zygaena ephialtes (Linnaeus, 1758). Z. ephialtes is in the family Zygaenidae and is unpalatable to birds. The nine-spotted moth imitates its appearance (Müllerian mimicry). Both moths are an example of aposematism.

## Biology

This species has one generation per year (univoltine). Females lay eggs on a variety of herbs. The larvae hatch in early August and are polyphagous, feeding on a range of herbaceous plants (Plantago, Rumex, Galium, Gramineae, Taraxacum and other low plants). The caterpillar hibernates in a silken nest and pupates in May in cocoons on the ground. Adults of this diurnal moth fly on warm sunny days from late May to August, depending on location.
# Ningare

Ningare is a town in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 2,160.
# Nissel

Nissel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angela Nissel (born 1978), American writer
* Muriel Nissel (1921–2010), British statistician and civil servant
* Siegmund Nissel (1922-2008), Austrian-born British violinist
* J. Thomas Nissel (born 1931), American lawyer and judge
# Nitelva

Nitelva is a river that rises at Grua and flows to Harestuvatnet in the southern part of Lunner municipality in Akershus. The river then flows southwards and ends at Øyeren. The river has at this point run for around 37 kilometres (23 mi) and has dropped around 30 metres (98 ft). The river is part of the Oslomarkavassdragene.
The northern part of Nitelva runs between Hakadal and is called Hakadalselva. The journey to Øyeren begins with rapids, before slowing to a broad meandering river through Nittedal. The last kilometres of the river run through Lillestrøm and Rælingen municipalities, first as a scenic part of Lillestrøm city and Øvre Rælingen with roads on both banks, passing through an industrialised area before ending at the delta in the north of Øyeren in Rælingen. Nitelva and its banks make up a varied and fertile belt through forests, agricultural landscapes and buildings.
The river was originally named Nitja. The meaning of the name is unknown, but it may come from the word net, in the sense of fishing net. It may also come from the verb hnita, which means "to clash" (meaning waves that clash together). The river is an important part of the local environment, and the watercourse has been used for timber mills, power, and factories. Many places along the Nitelva have remains of these activities, and their influence is still seen in place names.
The river is well known for sports fishing. Up until Rotnesfossen can be found many of Norway's freshwater fish, and 21 species are recorded. Among these are northern pike, zander, perch and carp. To the north of the watercourse can also be found brown trout. Along the river, one can also find a rich and varied animal, bird and plant life, and it has an important ecological function as a habitat and dispersal corridor for several species. Here you can experience both the dense spruce forests, lush deciduous forests, marshes, flower beds, juncus and water plants. The animal and bird species along the river include beaver, grey heron and deer. Because of its biological diversity, Nitelva is a protected waterway, and in the lower part of the river, there are two nature reserves; Sørumsneset and Nordre Øyeren nature reserve.
59°56′N 11°04′E﻿ / ﻿59.933°N 11.067°E﻿ / 59.933; 11.067
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# Niphona laterialba

Niphona laterialba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Niphona lateralis

Niphona lateralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1858. It is known from Thailand, Borneo, Cambodia and Malaysia.
# Nizamlar, Devrek

Nizamlar is a village in Devrek District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 288 (2022).
# No Absolute Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
No Absolute Time is an album by French jazz fusion artist Jean-Luc Ponty, released in 1993. It marks his return to the Atlantic label.

## Track listing

All songs by Jean-Luc Ponty.
* "No Absolute Time" – 5:42
* "Savannah" – 9:18
* "Lost Illusions" – 5:03
* "Dance of the Spirits" – 4:59
* "Forever Together" – 5:46
* "Caracas" – 3:53
* "The African Spirit" – 4:58
* "Speak Out" – 6:23
* "Blue Mambo" – 6:12
* "The Child in You" – 4:33

## Personnel

* Jean-Luc Ponty – violin, keyboards, electric violin and viola, synthesizer
* Martin Atangana – guitar
* Kevin Eubanks – guitar (on "Blue Mambo")
* Guy N'Sangue – bass, sound effects
* Moustapha Cisse – percussion
* Kémo Kouyaté – harp, background vocals, Balafon, Kora
* Abdou M'Boup – percussion, drums, sound effects, tambourine, bells, shaker, cowbell, bougarabou drums
* Mokhtar Samba – percussion, drums, timbales, cowbell, doundoumba, bougarabou drums
* Sydney Thiam – percussion, sound effects, bells, shaker, doundoumba
* Wally Minko – piano, keyboards
Production notes
* Jean-Luc Ponty – producer
* Eduardo Chermont – engineer
* Steve Harrison – engineer
* Peter Kelsey – engineer
* Patrice Lazareff – engineer
* Bernie Grundman – mastering

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1993 | Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums | 5 |
# James Fergus

James Fergus (October 8, 1813 – June 5, 1902) was a miner, rancher, businessman and politician in Minnesota and Montana. He immigrated as a young man from Scotland and became a naturalized United States citizen. He helped develop the frontier in both territories, founding cities and counties.

## Early life

Fergus was born in 1813 in Lanarkshire, Scotland. As a young man, he immigrated to the United States via Canada in 1835. He was one of the founders of Little Falls, Minnesota and Fergus Falls in the same state Was named for him. Fergus was naturalized and obtained his citizenship in October 1842.
In 1845 Fergus married Pamelia Dillin in Moline, Illinois. They had four children: Andrew, Mary Agnes, Luella, and Lillie.

## Politics

After becoming a US citizen, Fergus became deeply interested in politics. In 1856, he was elected Judge of Probate for Morrison County, Minnesota Territory (Little Falls was in this county). Two years later, he was elected to a two-year term as Morrison County Treasurer.
Fergus moved with his family west to Montana Territory. He became involved in territorial and state politics. In 1869, Fergus was appointed to a vacant seat as county commissioner of Lewis and Clark County.
In 1873 and in 1875 Fergus served as a precinct chairman in Montana for the Republican Party. In 1879 he was elected to represent Fergus County in the Territorial House of Representatives. Fergus was instrumental to the Republican party in Montana, as chairman and through his writings in local newspapers.
In 1884 he participated in the constitutional convention in preparation for seeking admission of the territory as a state. At the same time, he promoted the organization of Fergus County and is considered its founder.

## Business

In 1895, James Fergus and his son Andrew Fergus expanded their ranching business operation. They created a family corporation named Fergus Livestock and Land Company. It developed as one of biggest ranching operations in central Montana. Their ranch was located on Armells Creek in northeastern Fergus County. James died in 1902 and Andrew before his time. Due to the loss of these business leaders and the economic strains of the Great Depression, heirs were forced to sell this exceptional ranch.

## Death

Fergus died June 5, 1902. Andrew Fergus died in 1928, shortly before the stock market crash and onset of the Great Depression.

## Legacy

Fergus was posthumously inducted into the Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame (District 6).
# No. 31 GRS BCATP

No. 31 General Reconnaissance School was a Royal Air Force Second World War flight training school located at RCAF Station Charlottetown, PEI. The school trained pilots and observers in the techniques of patrolling oceans using the Avro Anson. The British school became part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan in 1942.
# James Dime

James Dime (December 19, 1897 – May 11, 1981), nicknamed Sheik of Spring Street, was a Yugoslavian-American professional boxer and actor known for The Last Hurrah (1958), So Big (1953), Steel Town (1952), Anne of the Indies (1951), Sudan (1945), The Seventh Cross (1944), Crazy House (1943), Stand and Deliver (1928), The King of Kings (1927) as a Roman soldier and Keep 'Em Sailing (1942).
He worked mostly in anonymity. He was injured falling from a tower while shooting The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935). He doubled Monte Blue on Hawk of the Wilderness (1938).

## Filmography

* The King of Kings (1927)
* Stand and Deliver (1928)
* King Kong (1933) – Member of Ship's Crew (uncredited)
* The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935)
* The Buccaneer (1938)
* Hawk of the Wilderness (1938)
* Captain Caution (1940)
* Reap the Wild Wind (1942)
* Crazy House (1943)
* Frenchman's Creek (1944)
* The Seventh Cross (1944)
* The Spanish Main (1945)
* Sudan (1945)
* Wake of the Red Witch (1948)
* Fortunes of Captain Blood (1950)
* Anne of the Indies (1951)
* Steel Town (1952)
* Julius Caesar (1953)
* So Big (1953)
* Prince Valiant (1954)
* Around the World in Eighty Days (1956)
* The Last Hurrah (1958)
# No. 94 Squadron RAAF

No. 94 Squadron was a Royal Australian Air Force fighter squadron of World War II. The unit did not complete its training before the end of the war and was disbanded eight months after formation.

## Squadron history

No. 94 Squadron was formed at Castlereagh, New South Wales, on 30 May 1945. It was planned to equip the squadron with de Havilland Mosquito aircraft and assign it to No. 86 Wing. Its personnel were housed at RAAF Base Richmond until 29 June when they moved to Castlereagh.
The squadron commenced training at Castlereagh in July. During this month 73.35 hours of flight training were conducted in Mosquito aircraft and No. 9 Airfield Construction Squadron built hard standings to protect the aircraft from waterlogged ground. Representatives from Rolls-Royce and de Havilland's propeller division also lectured No. 94 Squadron's ground and air crew. Delivery of the squadron's Mosquitos was slow, however, and this greatly hampered its training program.
No. 94 Squadron was informed on 18 September 1945 that it would cease to function from 20 September. The remnants of the squadron departed Castlereagh for Richmond on 7 January 1946 and it was disbanded there on 24 January.
# Aase syndrome

Aase syndrome or Aase–Smith syndrome is a rare inherited disorder characterized by anemia with some joint and skeletal deformities. Aase syndrome is thought to be an autosomal dominant inherited disorder. The genetic basis of the disease is not known. The anemia is caused by underdevelopment of the bone marrow, which is where blood cells are formed.
It is named after the American paediatricians Jon Morton Aase and David Weyhe Smith, who characterized it in 1968.

## Signs and symptoms

Among the presentation are:
* Mildly slowed growth
* Pale skin
* Delayed closure of fontanelles (soft spots)
* Narrow shoulders
* Triple jointed thumbs, absent or small knuckles, decreased skin creases at finger joints
* Inability to fully extend the joints from birth (congenital contractures)
* Cleft palate
* Deformed ears
* Droopy eyelids

### Complications

* Complications related to anemia include weakness, fatigue, and decreased oxygenation of the blood.
* Decreased white blood cells alter the body's ability to fight infection.
* If a heart defect exists, it may cause multiple complications (depending on the specific defect).
* Severe cases have been associated with still birth or early death.

## Cause

Some cases of Aase syndrome (45%) have been shown to be inherited, and are due to a change in one gene which makes ribosomal proteins. However, many cases are not inherited and occur without a known cause.

## Diagnosis

* A CBC (complete blood count) will show anemia and a decrease in the white blood cell count.
* An echocardiogram may reveal heart defects (ventricular septal defect is most common).
* X-rays will show skeletal abnormalities as described above.
* A bone marrow biopsy may be performed.

## Prevention

As with most genetic diseases there is no way to prevent the entire disease. With prompt recognition and treatment of infections in childhood, the complications of low white blood cell counts may be limited.

## Treatment

Frequent blood transfusions are given in the first year of life to treat anemia. Prednisone may be given, although this should be avoided in infancy because of side effects on growth and brain development. A bone marrow transplant may be necessary if other treatment fails.

## Prognosis

Anemia usually resolves over the years.
# Nor Kokhp

40°09′52″N 44°27′29″E﻿ / ﻿40.16444°N 44.45806°E﻿ / 40.16444; 44.45806
Nor Kokhp (also, Nor-Kokhb) is a town in the Yerevan region of Armenia.
# Noorderzon

The Noorderzon Festival is an annual festival in the Dutch city of Groningen taking place in the urban public park the Noorderplantsoen, usually for a period of eleven days beginning in the third week of August. The festival typically draws between 130,000 and 150,000 visitors.
The festival started out as a small music festival and a subsidiary of De Parade but has expanded to a festival where art, music, dance and theatre go together. Performances are shown in tents, on the street and in cultural venues in Groningen's inner city. There is a strong emphasis on international work, and on the cross-fertilization between theatre and other performing arts.
The 2020 edition takes place from 13 till 23 August.
# Aadarsa Kutumbam

Aadarsa Kutumbam (transl. Ideal Family) is a 1969 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by K. Pratyagatma. It stars Akkineni Nageswara Rao and Jayalalithaa, with music composed by S. Rajeswara Rao. It was produced by A. V. Subba Rao under the Prasad Art Productions banner. The film won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu for the year 1969.

## Plot

The film deals with a joint family; Raghavendra Rao and his wife Rajyalakshmi are paterfamiliases with four sons and a daughter. The elder son, Pattabhi, and his wife, Janaki, look after the house finances and agricultural work. The second son Prakasam is involved in village politics and wastes time & money therein, and his wife, Jaya, is a shrew who doesn't contribute anything to the welfare of the family. The third son, Pratap, is a bodybuilder obsessed with diet & fitness and is not bothered about his wife Rama. The youngest one, Prasad, studies in the city, where he falls in love with a beautiful girl, Saroja, a doctor. The only daughter is Chandra, and her husband, Suryam, suffers from night blindness. He doesn't work and spends his time lazily living in his in-law's house. To make things worse, his mother, Durgamma, always visits the home, creating rifts in the family. Pattabhi & Janaki's goodwill misleads to inability, which remains misused. Meanwhile, Prasad marries Saroja at this juncture, and she enters the family when everybody is in a mess with unnecessary expenditures, arguments, and cheating. So, Prasad & Saroja decide to separate the family, and they do so by cheating. The rest of the story is about reuniting the affections and relations between family members.

## Cast

* Akkineni Nageswara Rao as Prasad
* Jayalalithaa as Saroja
* V. Nagayya as Raghavendra Rao
* Gummadi as Pattabhi
* Nagabhushanam as Prakasam
* Padmanabham as Suryam
* Ramana Reddy as Damodaram
* Sakshi Ranga Rao as Appaiah Panthulu
* Bheemaraju as Pratap
* Anjali Devi as Janaki
* S. Varalakshmi as Jaya
* Suryakantham as Durgamma
* Hemalatha as Rajyalakshmi
* Geetanjali as Rama
* Vijaya Lalitha as Sunita
* Surabhi Balasaraswathi as Rami
* Anitha as Chandra

## Soundtrack

Music composed by S. Rajeswara Rao.

## Awards

* National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu - 1969
* K. Pratyagatma won Nandi Award for Second Best Story Writer (1969)
# Norcliffe Chapel

Norcliffe Chapel is in the village of Styal, Cheshire, England. It is a Unitarian chapel, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The chapel was built in 1822–23 by a mill owner for his workers, and was extended by his son in 1867. Further additions were made in 1906. The chapel is built in brick, and is in Gothic Revival style. Since 1977 it has been in the ownership of the National Trust, but continues to function as an active Unitarian chapel.

## History

The chapel was built at a cost of nearly £308 in 1822–23 (equivalent to £35,452 in 2023). It was paid for by Samuel Greg, the founder and owner of Quarry Bank Mill, and was for the use of his workers. Greg was a Unitarian but many of his workers were Baptists. The chapel originally served the latter denomination, but since 1833 it has been Unitarian. The chapel was a simple structure with a rectangular plan, rectangular windows, a flat roof, and a small belfry. It also had a full-sized baptismal pool. The chapel had no chancel or porch. Samuel Greg died in 1834, and ownership of the chapel passed to his son, Robert Hyde Greg, who was also a Unitarian. In 1867 he commissioned improvements to the chapel. A chancel, a porch, buttresses, and a plinth were added, the door was moved, the flat roof was replaced by a pitched roof, Gothic-style windows containing stained glass were inserted, and a larger bellcote was built. The improvements cost £1,000.
Robert Hyde Greg died in 1878, and in the following year a trust was set up to administer the chapel. In 1906 a council room and a vestry were added, which were designed by Thomas Worthington. The chapel continued to be administrated by the trust, but by 1977 the Styal estate, other than the chapel, was owned by the National Trust. The chapel was in need of repairs that could not be afforded by the chapel trust, and its ownership passed to the National Trust. The chapel continues in use as an active Unitarian chapel.

## Architecture

Norcliffe Chapel is built in brick on a stone plinth with stone dressings, and has a roof of Kerridge stone-slate with a stone ridge. It consists of a five-bay nave, a three-bay chancel, a southeast porch and a council (or club) room to the north. The bays are divided by buttresses, and each bay contains a pair of lancet windows in a rectangular surround. The east window has three lights, with a rose window in its apex. The porch is timber-framed, open and gabled. On the ridge of the nave is a square open bellcote with a pyramidal roof. Inside the church are memorials to the Greg family. There is also a font that was designed by Henry Russell Greg. The pipe organ was installed in 1884, and made by Foster and Andrews of Hull at a cost of £272. It has two manuals, a pedal keyboard, and 13 stops. The chapel was designated as a Grade II listed building on 6 June 1984.
# Norcholestane

Norcholestane, also known by the molecular formula C$_{26}$H$_{46}$, may refer to:may refer to:
* 19-Norcholestane
* 21-Norcholestane
* 24-Norcholestane
* 27-Norcholestane
# James Peddie (author)

James Anderson Peddie was a Scottish writer, mostly of non-fiction. He wrote Capture of London (1887), about London being invaded via a Channel Tunnel.

## Works

* Capture of London (London: General Publishing Co, 1887)
* (ed.) Cast Ashore on Christmas Eve (London: Newsagents' Pub Co, 1868) [anth: chap: Club Story: pb/]
* The Registered Letter"
# Norg (disambiguation)

Norg is a village in the Netherlands.
Norg may also refer to:
* NORG, a character from the video game Final Fantasy VIII
* Norg, a character from the TV show Power Rangers Operation Overdrive
# Norfolk Wherry Trust

The Norfolk Wherry Trust is a waterway society and UK registered charity number 1084156, based at Womack Water near Ludham in the Norfolk Broads, Norfolk, England.
The Trust keeps afloat Albion, an example of the Norfolk trading wherry, so that she can be seen on the rivers and broads.
Albion was built in 1898 - unusually - as a carvel wherry in oak on oak frames, by William Brighton, Lake Lothing, Suffolk (between Oulton Broad and Lowestoft) for Bungay maltsters W. D. and A. E. Walker. All other trading wherries in East Anglia were clinker built. Albion's first load was coal from Lowestoft to Bungay.
Albion was bought by the General Steam Navigation Company in the 1930s, and later she became a lighter until she was discovered by the Trust in 1949.
In February 1949, a letter in the Eastern Daily Press suggested the formation of a trust to preserve a wherry. The fifty-year-old wherry Albion was then owned by Colman's Mustard factory and was moored at the company's works at Carrow Bridge in Norwich. In October 1949, after restoration work, Albion sailed regularly from Great Yarmouth to Norwich, carrying timber or grain, and sugar beet from Surlingham to Cantley.
However, freight alone could not sustain Albion, and from 1961 she carried passengers. In 1981 the trust acquired a base at Womack Water near Ludham. During 1997, the black-sailed ex-trader Albion carried a total of 648 persons; at any one time she can carry up to 12 people, plus skipper and mate.
# Nook Farm, Rochdale

53°38′03″N 2°09′23″W﻿ / ﻿53.6341°N 2.1565°W﻿ / 53.6341; -2.1565 Nook Farm (sometimes called Syke Estate) is an estate of council houses situated within the area of Syke, part of Rochdale, in Greater Manchester, England. It is named after the farm that used to occupy the area until the land was sold to Rochdale Council and building commenced in the early 20th century. Many of the roads on Nook Farm Estate begin with N i.e. Newark Road, Norton Road, Newlands Avenue, Netley Avenue and Nantwich Avenue. Since the 1980s many of the houses have been sold to occupiers under Right To Buy legislation and are now privately owned.
* This Greater Manchester location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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