OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WTMI

WTMI may refer to:
* an acronym abbreviating the phrase "way too much information"
* WTMI (FM), a radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to serve Fleming, New York, United States
* WFEZ (FM), a radio station (93.1 FM) licensed to serve Miami, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WTMI until 2002
* WNWW, a radio station (1290 AM) licensed to serve West Hartford, Connecticut, United States, which held the call sign WTMI from 2002 until 2007
# North Slope

North Slope can refer to:
* Alaska North Slope, a region encompassing the northernmost part of the U.S. state of Alaska
* North Slope Borough, Alaska, a borough in Alaska whose boundaries roughly coincide with that of the region
* North Slope, Tacoma, Washington, a neighborhood
* North Slope, an Inupiaq language dialect
* Alaska gas pipeline, also known as the North Slope Gas Pipeline
* Dalton Highway, also known as the North Slope Haul Road
* Prudhoe Bay Oil Field, colloquially known as "the North Slope" to many who work and visit there
# Walckenaerianus

Walckenaerianus is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by J. Wunderlich in 1995.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains only two species:
* Walckenaerianus aimakensis Wunderlich, 1995 – Russia, Mongolia
* Walckenaerianus esyunini Tanasevitch, 2004 – Bulgaria, Russia, Kazakhstan
# Northern 300

The Northern 300 was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series stock car race held in 1958, 1959, and from 1967 to 1972 at Trenton Speedway in Trenton, New Jersey. The debut race in 1958 was 500 laps and 500 miles (804.7 km) in length, which was cut down to 150 laps, 150 miles (241.4 km) for 1959. The 1967 and 1968 races were both 300 laps, covering 300 miles (482.8 km). The track was lengthened from 1 mile to 1.5 miles for 1969, and the final four races were cut down from 300 to 200 laps, while still covering a 300-mile distance.
A race in Trenton was on the 1973 schedule but was rained out on race day and ultimately cancelled. A 1974 race was on the Winston Cup schedule before the season, but was replaced by the Purolator 500 at Pocono Raceway. Richard Petty was the only driver to win more than once at Trenton, winning three times.

## Past winners

| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Race Distance | Race Distance | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Report | Ref |
| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Laps | Miles (km) | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Report | Ref |
| 1958 | May 30 | 22 | Fireball Roberts | Frank Strickland | Chevrolet | 500 | 500 (804.672) | 5:54:56 | 84.522 | Report | |
| 1959 | May 17 | 59 | Tom Pistone | Carl Rupert | Ford | 150 | 150 (241.401) | 1:43:02 | 87.35 | Report | |
| 1960 – 1966 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1967 | July 9 | 43 | Richard Petty | Petty Enterprises | Plymouth | 300 | 300 (482.803) | 3:08:50 | 95.322 | Report | |
| 1968 | July 14 | 98 | LeeRoy Yarbrough | Junior Johnson & Associates | Ford | 300 | 300 (482.803) | 3:22:04 | 89.079 | Report | |
| 1969 | July 13 | 17 | David Pearson | Holman-Moody | Ford | 200 | 300 (482.803) | 2:28:45 | 121.008 | Report | |
| 1970 | July 12 | 43 | Richard Petty | Petty Enterprises | Plymouth | 200 | 300 (482.803) | 2:29:06 | 120.724 | Report | |
| 1971 | July 18 | 43 | Richard Petty | Petty Enterprises | Plymouth | 200 | 300 (482.803) | 2:29:34 | 120.347 | Report | |
| 1972 | July 16 | 12 | Bobby Allison | Richard Howard | Chevrolet | 200 | 300 (482.803) | 2:57:41 | 114.03 | Report | |

### Multiple winners (drivers)

| # Wins | Driver | Years Won | Ref(s) |
| 3 | Richard Petty | 1967, 1970, 1971 | |

### Multiple winners (teams)

| # Wins | Team | Years Won | Ref(s) |
| 3 | Petty Enterprises | 1967, 1970, 1971 | |

### Manufacturer wins

| # Wins | Manufacturer | Years Won |
| 3 | Plymouth | 1967, 1970, 1971 |
| 3 | Ford | 1959, 1968, 1969 |
| 2 | Chevrolet | 1958, 1972 |
# Wadi Rum Consultancy

The Wadi Rum Consultancy of Wadi Rum Organic Farms, is an example of desert greening. Begun in 2010, it is located in historic Wadi Rum, in southern Jordan. Overseen by permaculture expert Geoff Lawton, it has established a sustainable agriculture system.

## Overview

The program has achieved success, primarily, by implementing principles of hydrological and permacultural design. The results of the consultancy have been documented in photographs, as well as in several videos.
# Nothogomphodon

Nothogomphodon is a genus of therocephalian therapsids. It is classified within the family Bauriidae and placed within its own subfamily, Nothogomphodontinae.

## Description

Nothogomphodon was unusual among therocephalians for its sectorial dentition, a feature it shared with cynodonts and which would have allowed it to shear meat more effectively.

## Species

There are two described species of Nothogomphodon: N. danilovi and N. sanjiaoensis. N. danilovi is the types species and is known from Russia, while N. sanjiaoensis is known from China. N. sanjiaoensis can be distinguished from N. danilovi by its ovate canine base and distinct gap between the canine and the first postcanine tooth.
# Wadsworth constant deviation system

In optics, Wadsworth's constant-deviation prism-mirror system (or Wadsworth constant deviation mounting) is a method to arrange a prism or diffraction grating and a mirror on a turntable to ensure that rays of light emerge in a fixed direction. Typically, light entering via a slit is directed into the prism by a lens. A particular wavelength can be chosen for analysis by setting the angle of the prism, and hence the part of the spectrum that exits by a mirror and lens combination. Rotating the prism through its entire range of motion enables the entire spectrum to be analyzed.
An analytical proof for the arrangement was given by Wadsworth, followed almost three decades later with a geometric proof by Gibbs and Collins. It is considered a "classic" prism configuration being versatile on its own or in combination with many other configuration and instrumentation combinations.
Among many other applications, Wadsworth constant deviation mountings have been used to study light emissions from excited metal atoms, and to study the light needs of plants in future space missions.
# Walnut pie

Walnut pie is a pie prepared with walnuts as a primary ingredient. Whole or chopped walnuts may be used, or both, and toasted walnuts may be used. It may be prepared as a cream pie, and may include maple syrup, molasses, and cinnamon as ingredients. It may be prepared with a sweet filling base prepared with corn syrup, sugar, and eggs, similar to pecan pie filling. Chocolate and honey may also be used. Walnut pie may be prepared using fruits, such as raisins, figs, plums, and cranberries, among others. Walnut pie may be served at room temperature or warmed. It may be topped with whipped cream or served à la Mode.
# Northampton Medieval Synagogue

The Northampton Medieval Synagogue is an archaeological site that contains remnants of a medieval Jewish synagogue, located in Sheep Street, Northampton, Northamptonshire, England, in the United Kingdom.
The former synagogue site was discovered in 2010 by Marcus Roberts of National Anglo-Jewish Heritage Trail (JTrails) and Caroline Sturdy Colls, a PhD archaeology student at Birmingham University, after researching Northampton's medieval Jewish history. The synagogue appeared to have survived the expulsion of Jews in 1290 and the great fire of Northampton in 1674. Town Clerk records from 1751 described the building as "very substantial; a fair stately hall."
The remains of the medieval synagogue include stone walls and a stone staircase located 3.7 metres (12 ft) below a kebab shop, named the Kebabish takeaway, and a neighbourhood pub, named "The Bear". A wall in the cellar of the pub was part of the medieval synagogue.
Northampton was among the largest medieval Jewish communities in England. In 1992, remnants of a 12th-century Jewish cemetery were discovered by archaeologists.
# Notocelia nigripunctata

Notocelia nigripunctata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
# Nottingham, Indiana

Nottingham is an unincorporated community in Nottingham Township, Wells County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Nottingham in 1848, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.
# Nottingham, New Jersey

Nottingham is an unincorporated community located within Hamilton Township in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It was named after the English town of Nottingham when the area was settled by English emigrants entering an area of Dutch culture just two decades removed from the land being part of New Netherland, Dutch Empire.
Nottingham is in the Mercerville-Hamilton Square area. Settled earlier, Nottingham is the original settlement in the former Nottingham Township (1688-1856). The neighboring unincorporated community of Sandtown was renamed Mercerville after the Battle of Princeton. Most or all of Nottingham was renamed Hamilton Square after Alexander Hamilton in a wave of anti-British sentiment at the time of the War of 1812. But local people still call the community Nottingham, because a large minority did not agree with the name change, and the center of Hamilton Square was a different neighborhood. Nottingham has maintained its sense of neighborhood because of continuity with street names and social events.
# Nottingham, Prince George's County, Maryland

Nottingham is a small town on the Patuxent River in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. It contains an archaeological site which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Pre-European era

The Nottingham site is an archeological site located on a terrace of the Patuxent River, near Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, Maryland. The site contains an important record of more than 5000 years of prehistory, including Middle Archaic (c. 6000 BC) through Late Woodland (AD 1600) materials. Of particular note are a sizable Middle Woodland Selby Bay component, and a large Late Woodland component (c. AD 1550–1600) which may correspond to the village of Mattpament depicted on John Smith's 1608 map.

## Colonial settlement

The Bowie family settled in this area during the colonial period, building a number of homes including "Mattaponi".
Benjamin Contee was born in Nottingham.
# Nothonotus starnesi

Nothonotus starnesi, the Caney Fork darter, is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish, a darter from the subfamily Etheostomatinae, part of the family Percidae, which also contains the perches, ruffes and pikeperches. It is endemic to Caney Creek in Tennessee. This species is found in small rivers where there are riffles with clear water and a gravel substrate. Its specific name honours the American ichthyologist Wayne C. Starnes of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
# Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust

The Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust is a public sector healthcare provider in Walsall, West Midlands, England. It originated as Walsall Hospital NHS Trust in December 1990, and was renamed in April 2011 after a merger by acquisition of the Walsall Community Health NHS Trust. It runs Walsall Manor Hospital and provides community services in Walsall.
In December 2020 it agreed to appoint a joint chair with Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust, anticipating plans to form a group model across the sustainability and transformation partnership.

## Development

In November 2013 the Trust announced that it needed a new A&E department, intensive care unit and expansion of maternity services to deal with rising demand, on top of the £170 million redevelopment completed in 2010.
The Trust's board meeting in May 2014 noted it had been forced to "recruit 25 additional staff" to address "a number of issues [which] have arisen as their Lorenzo patient record systems move to business as usual", including "backlogs, clinic restructuring and un-outcomed outpatient clinic forms". [sic] Problems with Lorenzo were said to have contributed to a 15% reduction in outpatient activity. At the same time, the Trust had a 25% increase in emergency admissions, related to problems at nearby Stafford Hospital. It predicts a £9 million deficit for 2014/5.
It agreed in July 2015 to join the Black Country Alliance with Dudley Group NHS Foundation Trust and Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust. The plan was to create a jointly owned Company Limited by Guarantee which would enable the three trusts to jointly bid for contracts. There would also be some consolidation of administrative functions such as payroll, information technology, and estates.
The trust has an apprenticeship scheme for healthcare assistants with 128 participants. It was rated inadequate by OFSTED in January 2019.

## Performance

In October 2012 71-year-old Harry Riley fell from a first-floor window at the hospital and later died. The Trust was prosecuted by the Health and Safety Executive and fined £80,000.
The trust was one of 26 responsible for half of the national growth in patients waiting more than four hours in accident and emergency over the 2014/5 winter.
In 2015, the trust did not submit its data for national reporting because of problems with its computer system, but its own “benchmarking” would have ranked it 130 out of 130 in the country for treating referred patients within 18 weeks in December 2015.

## Drew v Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust

The trust was the defendant in the legal case of Drew v Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust [2013] UKEAT 0378_12_2009 (20 September 2013). Dr David Drew, a paediatric consultant, claimed that he was unfairly dismissed. The Trust had told him that he "should refrain from any religious references in his professional communications". He refused to accept this instruction and was dismissed. He claimed that he had been discriminated against on religious grounds. The Employment Tribunal and the Employment Appeal Tribunal dismissed his claim.
# Walsall Manor Hospital

Walsall Manor Hospital is an acute general hospital in Walsall, West Midlands managed by the Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in an infirmary built for the Central Union Workhouse in 1896; the car park is on the site of Walsall Castle, a 12th/13th-15th century moated manor house. After becoming the Manor Hospital in 1928, it expanded through conversion for clinical use of an old nurses' block in the 1930s and of an old recreational hall in the 1960s. A new geriatric block was opened in 1973 and the West Wing was opened by Princess Diana in 1991.
A redevelopment of the site was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 2007. The works, which were designed by Steffian Bradley and carried out by Skanska at a cost of £174 million, were completed in 2010.
A new "dementia friendly" ward opened in May 2015 and a transitional care unit for new-born babies opened at the hospital in February 2017.
A new Emergency Department, constructed by Tilbury Douglas was completed in March 2023.
# Nulkaba, New South Wales

Nulkaba is a locality in the city of Cessnock, in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia.

## History

As early as 1829, land was set aside to build a church and school in the area now known as Nulkaba. St. Luke's Anglican Church was built in 1872, and the first school in 1877. "The Village of Pokolbin" was laid out in 1884–85, but was referred to as Cessnock, until that name came to be applied to what is now considered Cessnock, south of the village, and Nulkaba was used instead. The name of Nulkaba was officially adopted in 1927.

## Education

Nulkaba Public School is located in Nulkaba at 5 O'Connors Road, and was opened in 1926. The school has just over 400 students, with exceptional academic and sporting results from the many children.
# Walter Boje

Walter Boje (16 November 1905 – 20 July 1992) was a German photographer. He is considered a pioneer of creative colour photography.

## Life

Born in Berlin, Boje studied national economics and graduated as an economist. In 1932 he was awarded a doctorate in economics with the thesis The International Iron Pact in Berlin. From 1939, he was Secretary General of the German Academy of Aeronautical Research. After the Second World War, he opened a photocopying business in Berlin, worked as a photojournalist and later went to Hamburg as a theatre photographer. In 1954, he moved to Agfa in Leverkusen, for which he worked until 1969, among other things, in the phototechnical headquarters and as head of the advertising studio.
In 1959, he met the choreographer and ballet director Aurel von Milloss in Cologne, who was about to develop a new form of ballet. Walter Boje succeeded in capturing Milloss' choreographic ideas photographically, using colour in particular as a means of expression. This means of expression was recognised by Heinz Hajek-Halke and Peter Cornelius, among others, and was trend-setting for younger colleagues such as Horst H. Baumann and Kilian Breier.
Boje taught at the German Institute for Journalistic Education in Düsseldorf, at the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich and at the German School of Journalism. He lectured in several European countries, in the USA and in Canada.
Boje was a member of the BFF Berufsverband Freie Fotografen und Filmgestalter [de] and for several years 1st chairman and later honorary president of the Deutsche Journalistenschule (GDL). For twelve years he was a member of the board and for many years head of the Image Section of the German Society for Photography (DGPh), which appointed him as its honorary member in 1976 and awarded him the "Golden Badge of Honour" in 1985. In 1989, he was awarded the title of professor by the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Boje considered himself a "feature writer with a camera". His companion Leo Fritz Gruber [de] wrote about him: "Walter Boje was an unconditional advocate of photography - without him, photography, especially the development of colour photography in Germany, in Europe, would have been in a worse state. He not only produced exemplary creative colour light images of his own, but also acted as a supportive mentor for young photographers. - And he was a friend to me."
Boje is Kornelia Boje [de]'s father.

## Publications

* Das kleine Agfacolor 1 × 1. Umschau, Frankfurt, 1956. 8th edition 1967.
* Vom Foto zum Lichtbild. Knapp, Düsseldorf 1956.
* Farbe überall. Umschau, Frankfurt, 1960.
* Magie der Farbenphotographie. Econ, Düsseldorf 1961.
* Mut zur Farbe. Umschau, Frankfurt, 1963.
* Fotografieren mein Hobby. Südwest, Munich 1965.
* Portraits in Farbe. Knapp, Düsseldorf 1976, ISBN 3-87420-083-3.

## Honours

* Exhibition: Magie von Farbe und Bewegung – Dem Photographen Walter Boje zum 100. Geburtstag. Deutsches Tanzarchiv/SK Stiftung Kultur, Cologne, 28 January – 10 April 2005.
* Festschrift: Walter Boje – Geburtstag. Compiled by Dino Simonett in collaboration with Bruno Margreth. Edition Dino Simonett, Zürich 2005, ISBN 3-905562-20-0.
# Notre Dame Roman Catholic Girls' School

Notre Dame Roman Catholic Girls' School is an all-girls' Roman Catholic secondary school (having been a grammar school post-World War II until 1977) in Elephant and Castle, in south London. Girls attend the school from ages 11-16 (11-18 until 1985). The current headteacher is Anne Marie Niblock.

## School history

The school was founded by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur in 1855 and celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2005.
Previous Headteachers include Sister Myra Poole, SND and Sister Rosemary O'Callaghan who became the school chaplain.
The school converted to academy status in December 2022, having previously been a voluntary aided school administered by Southwark Council. The school is sponsored by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark and the South East London Catholic Academy Trust, but coordinates with the local authority for admissions.

## Linked schools

The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur base their spirituality on the teachings of their Mother Foundress, Saint Julie Billiart. The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur founded other schools in the United Kingdom:
* Notre Dame High School, Glasgow
* Notre Dame Catholic Sixth Form College, Leeds
* Notre Dame High School, Norwich
* Notre Dame Catholic School, Plymouth
* Notre Dame High School, Sheffield
* Notre Dame Catholic College, Liverpool
* several schools which became part of St Julie's Catholic High School, Liverpool
They also previously had schools in Battersea, London; Wigan, Lancashire; and a boarding school in Birkdale, Lancashire (some of the other schools having initially been boarding and day schools).

## School performance

As of 2020, the school was last inspected by Ofsted in 2012, when it received a judgement of Outstanding.
In 2019 the school was identified as the most undersubscribed school of those judged Outstanding; it had the lowest ratio of applications per place.

## Alumni

* Inez Pearn (1913–1976) - novelist
* Mary Ney (b. 1949) - senior public servant
* Catherine Tate (b. 1969) - actress, comedian and writer
# Nowy Młyn

Nowy Młyn (meaning "new mill") may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Nowy Mlyn, a neighbourhood in the Nowe Miasto district of Poznań
* Nowy Młyn, Chodzież County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Międzychód County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Oborniki County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Strzelce-Drezdenko County in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Kętrzyn County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Olecko County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Nowy Młyn, Olsztyn County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Nunn–McCurdy Amendment

The Nunn–McCurdy Amendment or Nunn–McCurdy Provision, introduced by Senator Sam Nunn and Congressman Dave McCurdy in the United States 1982 Defense Authorization Act and made permanent in 1983, is designed to curtail cost growth in American weapons procurement programs.
It requires notification to the United States Congress if the cost per unit goes more than 25% beyond what was originally estimated and calls for the termination of programs with total cost growth greater than 50%, unless the Secretary of Defense submits a detailed explanation certifying:
* the program is essential to national security, that no suitable alternative of lesser cost is available;
* new estimates of total program costs are reasonable; and
* management structure is (or has been made) adequate to control costs.
Congress normally regards the explanations from the Secretary of Defense as acceptable. It is unusual for a program to be cancelled as a result of notification, but it has led to many changes to project management.
In 2006, the House of Representatives proposed amending the provision to require a detailed explanation, including information about possible alternatives, at the 15%-cost-growth mark.

## Examples

* The Space-Based Infrared System (SBIRS) was affected by the provision in 2002 and again in 2005.
* The US Army's Future Combat Systems was cancelled in 2009 due to cost overruns.
* Marine Corps' Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle vehicle programs was cancelled in 2011 due to cost overruns.
* The US Navy's Zumwalt-class destroyer's production cost increased from a projected $3.15 billion to $5.82 billion per ship, triggering a Nunn–McCurdy Amendment breach and cancellation of further production in 2016.
# Walter Cook

Walter Cook may refer to:
* Walter Cook (VC) (1834–c. 1864), English recipient of the Victoria Cross for service in India during the Indian Mutiny
* Walter Cook (architect) (1846–1916), American architect of New York firm Babb, Cook & Willard
* Walter Cook (footballer) (1894–1973), English football goalkeeper
* Walter E. Cook (1888–1955), Wisconsin state assemblyman
* Walter William Spencer Cook (1888–1962), American art historian and professor