OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Netherlands Airport Consultants

Netherlands Airport Consultants (NACO) is an airport consultancy and engineering firm. NACO is headquartered in The Hague, Netherlands and has branches and/or local presence in South Africa, Mexico, Taiwan and the United Arab Emirates. The company is part of Royal HaskoningDHV.

## History

NACO was established in 1949 by Dr. Albert Plesman, founder and director-president of Royal Dutch Airlines. He foresaw that after World War II, specialized know-how was needed to reconstruct airports in the Netherlands and abroad, and promoted the bundling of expertise available in the Netherlands. During the first few years of its existence, NACO worked on various projects in the Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Indonesia, Egypt and Germany. NACO began to play a directive role in the development of Amsterdam Airport Schiphol in the early 1960s. The years that followed have been marked by organisational growth and expansion of international activities that have seen NACO engaged in projects in over 600 airports around the world.

## Projects

* 1960–present: Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
* 1975–1981: Singapore Changi Airport
* 1992–2000: Second Bangkok International Airport
* 2003–2007: Beijing Capital International Airport Terminal 3
* 2009–2011: Kuala Lumpur International Airport
* 2012–2014: Viracopos International Airport
* 2015–present: New international airport for Mexico City
* 2016–present: Tehran Imam Khomeini International Airport
# The Dyvours Club

The Dyvours Club, these days known as The Grange Dyvours Club, is the oldest lawn tennis club in Edinburgh, Scotland. The club has four grass tennis courts, and four flood-lit, all-weather courts, in the Stockbridge district of Edinburgh.

## History

The club was founded in 1883. The origin of the club name comes from the 17th Century, when bankrupts in Scotland - known in Scots as 'Dyvours' - were condemned to advertise their plight by wearing clothes of various colours, particularly brown and yellow which were known as 'dyvours' hose. As the club founders had no grounds of their own they co-opted the 'Dyvours' name and colours to represent the fact that in the words of the clubs first chairman Lord Dunedin "they intended to play on other people's grounds and eat other people's lunches".
The club eventually began playing on ground next to The Grange Club in Stockbridge, the home of Scottish cricket. Initially this was Real tennis played in a hut called the 'Tin Temple'. Sir James Patten McDougall KCB was one of the first to play Lawn tennis outdoors at The Grange Club ground, and over time a sub-section of The Dyvours Club began to play outside in the summer months. For ten years, the club enjoyed the use of ten grass courts until two were requisitioned by The Grange Club for the construction of their cricket pavilion, opened in 1895 Two more courts were lost with the construction of squash courts in 1974. Eventually the club became a fully lawn tennis club in 1902.
In 1996, the name of the club was changed to Grange Dyvours Lawn Tennis Club to reflect the long standing association with The Grange Club.

## Facilities

The club has four grass tennis courts. Since 1994 the club has also had four floodlit, all-weather courts.
Proposals were drawn together in 2016 to construct a new indoor tennis facility for the club called 'The Tin Temple Two' on the clubs site next to The Grange Club Pavilion.

## Competitions

The club was home of the Scottish Lawn Tennis Championship from its founding in 1878 to 1892. It would return for one year in 1994.
The club plays in the East of Scotland leagues.
# Netherlands Music Institute

The Netherlands Music Institute (Nederlands Muziek Instituut, NMI) is the central institution for the preservation of the musical heritage of the Netherlands.

## History of the institute

The NMI has existed as a foundation since 1996; it became fully independent in 2006. In that same year the NMI was designated ‘sector institute for musical heritage’ by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science. It receives a subsidy from the municipality of The Hague and from the national government.
Historical roots of the NMI are the music archives and music library of the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag (Municipal Museum) in The Hague and the documentary collection of the Musica Neerlandica Foundation.

## Collections

The library collection contains at present 140.000 titles, with focus on the history of music in the Netherlands, European music before 1900, and organology. Several major collections have been integrated into its holdings of sheet music; among them, that of the Théâtre Français de La Haye (700 scores with parts, printed before 1850), the Johann Alsbach collection of music published in the Netherlands (11.000 titles), the Frans Vester collection of flute music (4000 titles) and Willem Noske collection of violin music (27.000 titles). Besides numerous rare first editions the library contains a number of important manuscripts, including the Siena Lute Manuscript, Mozart's Galimathias Musicum K.32 and the so-called Frankenberg organ manuscript of Johann Gottfried Walther.
The archives collection contains archives of Dutch composers, performing musicians and musical institutions.
# New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission

The New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission (ELEC) is an independent governmental agency that is responsible for monitoring the integrity of campaign finances in elections in New Jersey. The Commission was established in 1973. Candidates for all public elections in New Jersey are required to file contribution and expenditure reports. ELEC also administers public financing for those running in primary or general elections for Governor of New Jersey. The Commission administers aspects of New Jersey's "pay-to-play" laws, registration of governmental affairs agents (lobbyists), and quarterly disclosure of lobbying activity, and requires personal financial disclosure statements for certain candidates.
The original four members appointed by Governor William T. Cahill in 1973 were two Republicans: former Rep. Florence Dwyer of Elizabeth and Frank Reiche, a Princeton attorney; and two Democrats: Sidney Goldmann, a former presiding judge of the state appellate court and former Camden County Judge Bartholomew Sheehan.
Normally composed of four members, two Democrats and two Republicans, selected by the Governor of New Jersey, the commission has had a vacant seat since November 2011, the second year of the governorship of Chris Christie. By 2016, the Commission fell to two members and thus, lacked a quorum to issue fines, however, in March 2017, the commission was restored to four members.
Under the Election Transparency Act, passed in March 2023, Governor Phil Murphy was allowed to appoint four commissioners, two of which will serve two-year terms and two of which will serve three-year terms, after which they revert to the normal six-year term length. Additionally, he was able to make these appointments without needing them to be confirmed by the state Senate on a one-time basis. The three commissioners at the time; Eric H. Jaso (R), Chairman; Stephen M. Holden (D), Commissioner; and Marguerite T. Simon (D), Commissioner; all resigned in protest. On June 15, 2023, Murphy named Thomas H. Prol (as chairman, D), former Assemblyman Ryan Peters (R), Clark Municipal Prosecutor Jon-Henry Barr (R), and former Senior Deputy Attorney General Norma Evans (D) to serve on the panel.
Unlike most of the commissioners who served over the last fifty years, not a single member was a former judge, as the Commission operates as an administrative court of sorts. These commissioners then elect the Executive Director, which has been Amanda Haines since May 20, 2024.
# The Fighting Sheriff

The Fighting Sheriff is a 1931 American Western film directed by Louis King and starring Buck Jones, Loretta Sayers and Robert Ellis.

## Cast

* Buck Jones as Sheriff Bob Terry
* Loretta Sayers as Mary Cameron
* Robert Ellis as Flash Halloway
* Harlan Knight as Deputy Calico Cox
* Paul Fix as Jack Cameron
* Tom Bay as Sam - Henchman
* Lillian Worth as Florabell
* Nina Quartero as Tiana
* Clarence Muse as Curfew
* Lillian Leighton as Aunt Sally
# New Hope for the Dead

New Hope for the Dead is the second studio album by English rock band UK Decay. It was released 22 April 2013 by record label Rainbow City.
The album was funded via the website PledgeMusic and recorded in Dover with producer Chris Tsangarides.
The album features artwork by Italian painter Franko B.

## Reception

The album received positive reviews from critics. In a review for Louder Than War, Dave Jennings stated that the band "have never sounded better". Ross Watson, writing for The Skinny, gave it a four-star review, stating that the band have "proven their relevance with a fruitful set of new recordings".

## Track listing

All songs: Farley Hill Music 2013.
* "Shake ‘em Up"
* "Heavy Metal Jews"
* "Next Generation????"
* "Killer"
* "This City Is a Cage"
* "Woman With a Black Heart"
* "Revolutionary Love Song"
* "Shout"
* "All the Faces in History"
* "I Feel Good"
* "Drink"

## Personnel

* Abbo – vocals, guitar
* Eddie B – bass guitar
* Raymondo – drums
* Spon – guitar, keyboards, fx
* Chairman "Che" – inspiration and cigars

### Technical

* Chris Tsangarides – producer
* Franko B – Cover paintings
* Esa – Guy Fawkes painting
* Suzanne Krasnowska – sleeve design and artwork
* Hugo Glendenning – photography
* Kevin Metclafe – mastering
# New Hopewell

New Hopewell may refer to:
* Hopewell, Cleburne County, Alabama
* New Hopewell, Tennessee
* New Hopewell, a landmark farm in Jefferson County, West Virginia
# New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety

The New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety is a governmental agency in the U.S. state of New Jersey that focuses on protection of the lives and property of New Jersey residents and visitors. The department operates under the supervision of the New Jersey attorney general. The department is responsible for safeguarding "civil and consumer rights, promoting highway traffic safety, maintaining public confidence in the alcoholic beverage, gaming and racing industries and providing legal services and counsel to other state agencies."

## Offices

The following offices are under the control of the department and overseen by the attorney general: Child Protection and Advocacy; Corrections and State Police; Education; Employment Litigation; Environmental Protection; Health and Human Services; Judiciary and Prosecutors; Labor and Community Affairs; Tort Litigation; Transportation, and Treasury and Taxation.
# The Fleet's Lit Up

The Fleet's Lit Up is a musical comedy first staged in London in 1938 with music and lyrics by Vivian Ellis and a book by Guy Bolton, Fred Thompson and Bert Lee. It ran for 191 performances at the London Hippodrome from August 1938 to February 1939. The original cast included Stanley Lupino, Frances Day and Adele Dixon. It was produced and directed by George Black. The title refers to the phrase used constantly by BBC commentator Thomas Woodrooffe during a drunken broadcast for the 1937 Spithead Review.
# The Good Days Lost

The Good Days Lost (Spanish: Los buenos días perdidos) is a 1975 Spanish comedy film directed by Rafael Gil and starring Juan Luis Galiardo, Teresa Rabal, and Queta Claver.

## Cast

* Juan Luis Galiardo as Lorenzo
* Teresa Rabal as Consuelito
* Queta Claver as Hortensia
* Manuel Galiana [es] as Cleofás
* Erasmo Pascual [es] as Don Remigui
* Mabel Escaño as apothecarian
* Eulália del Pino as Genoveva
* Manuel Ayuso as Comerciante
# The Gospel According to John (Pillar New Testament Commentary)

The Gospel According to John is a part of the Pillar New Testament Commentary series. It provides a comprehensive introduction to the Gospel of John. It was published in 1990 and written by D. A. Carson, who is also the General Editor of the series.
In 1992, Christianity Today magazine awarded it Number 1 Critic's Choice for Commentaries and Runner-up Reader's Choice.
# The Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate

The Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate, also published as Gosford Times and Gosford & Wollombi Express and the Times-Herald, was a weekly English language newspaper published in Gosford, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The newspaper was founded by publisher Alfred Higgs in 1883 with the title Gosford Times and Gosford & Wollombi Express. In May 1906 the newspaper changed its title to The Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate, which it remained until 25 September 1961 when it changed its title to Times-Herald. In May 1938 the paper absorbed the Gosford title Man on the Land. The paper was bought by the Henderson family in November 1962 who absorbed it in their paper Central Coast Express in December 1962.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.

## Availability

As of June 2016, the digitisation of The Gosford Times covers the years 1905 to 1954 in which copies of the newspaper are known to have survived. In addition, microfilm copies are available for the period from July 1897 to December 1904, and the years 1955 to 1962. There is also a microfilm reel with a few miscellaneous issues of The Gosford Times and Wyong Advocate.
During the period of its existence, there were two other newspapers from the Central Coast (New South Wales) for which copies survived, albeit in patches. Microfilm reels exist for The Guardian and The Wyong and Lakes District Advocate.
# The Gospel According to Judas

The Gospel According to Judas is a 2007 novella by Jeffrey Archer and Frank Moloney which presents the events of the New Testament through the eyes of Judas Iscariot.

## Reception and significance

In her book The Historical Jesus and the Literary Imagination 1860–1920, Jennifer Stevens cites The Gospel According to Judas as a recent "low" in the history of representations of Jesus in fiction, contrasted with the recent "high" of Jim Crace's novel Quarantine.
# The Future Is Medium

The Future Is Medium is the second studio album by Irish rock band Compulsion, released on 27 May 1996. It was produced by Mark Freegard and Garret Lee; Freegard handled recording (with engineer Darren Mahomed) and mixing (engineer Steven Cook). The band promoted the album with a UK tour in June and July 1996 with Evil Superstars.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Rock Hard | 8.5/10 |
AllMusic reviewer Jack Rabid wrote that while The Future Is Medium was not as "heavy, proud, and mighty as Comforter," the former was "just as edgy and takes more chances". Marcus Schleutermann of Rock Hard wrote that the punk boom would end that summer but Compulsion would remain due to having "enough identity of their own to be able to survive in the long term". He explained that the tracks had "plenty of nooks and crannies without affecting their accessibility". In a review for NME, Kitty Empire wrote that Freehard helped the band give "birth to 16 songs so bouncy they could punch a hole in your hi-fi casing". She added that the album was "chock-a-block with lethal hooks that dig in and fester, buzzing with the kind of riffs that have you cartwheeling". Paul Brannigan of Louder called the album a "fiercely intelligent and painfully relevant examination of societal ills and the draining of hope and humanity in the name of 'progress'."

## Track listing

Track listing per booklet.
* "All We Heard Was a Dull Thud" – 4:01
* "Question Time for the Proles" – 3:56
* "Juvenile Scene Detective" – 3:37
* "It's Great" – 2:23
* "They're Breeding the Grey Things Again" – 2:44
* "Fast Song" – 1:51
* "Western Culture Collector" – 3:21
* "Happy Monster" – 2:57
* "Belly Laugh" – 2:37
* "Is This Efficient Living?" – 3:00
* "Down the Edifice" – 2:51
* "Happy Ending" – 3:38
* "Burst" – 1:02
* "Lost on Abbey Road" – 2:05
* "Spotlight Into Space" – 1:08
* "Me" – 4:28

## Personnel

Personnel per booklet.
# The Gangster (novel)

The Gangster is an Isaac Bell adventure novel by Clive Cussler, the ninth in that series. The hardcover edition was released March 1, 2016.

## Plot

This novel is set in 1906 in New York City and centers around Isaac Bell, an investigator with the Van Dorn Detective Agency. Van Dorn is hired to protect clients from the Black Hand crime group. Bell puts together a group of Van Dorn's best people to find who is at the bottom of the Black Hand. Few clues exist until Bell discovers a familiar face that provides a link to the Black Hand. The Black Hand sets its sights on killing one of the top leaders of the country and Bell and his team must work to prevent this from happening."

## Reviews

The Real Book Spy website had this to say about The Gangster, "I didn’t feel like The Gangster lived up to the standard that Cussler has spoiled readers with for several decades."
The historical novel society had a much more positive review of this book, saying, "Cussler fans and any reader looking for a fast-paced thriller with larger-than-life protagonists will enjoy this ninth adventure of detective Isaac Bell."
# New Addition

New Addition, also called West Harbor, is a small triangular neighborhood in the Indiana Harbor section of East Chicago, Indiana, west of Kennedy Avenue, east of the Indiana Harbor and Ship Canal, and north of United States Route 12. As of 2013, it was home to approximately 263 people.
Like several other East Chicago neighborhoods including Marktown and Roxana, New Addition is wholly surrounded by industrial land,. It is home to a small park, a community center, and a branch campus of Ivy Tech Community College.
Built in the early 20th century, the neighborhood originally provided housing for steelworkers in the nearby mills, particularly American Steel Foundries. In the 1920s, it was one of the few neighborhoods available to African American residents in East Chicago. As a result, it was targeted in 1959 for demolition in the name of urban renewal. The neighborhood was saved from demolition by local activists including Rev. Vincent L. McCutcheon.
The view from much of the neighborhood is dominated by petroleum storage tanks associated with the Whiting Refinery.
# The Golden Girls (film)

The Golden Girls (Chinese: 山水有相逢) is a 1995 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by Joe Ma and starring Lau Ching-wan and Anita Yuen. The film is not related to the US TV sitcom of the same name.

## Cast

* Lau Ching-wan as Chun-wai
* Anita Yuen as Mei-ball
* Ada Choi as Lulu Shum
* Alien Sun as May Chu
* Allen Fong as Assistant director
* Nancy Lan as Assistant director
* Manfred Wong as Director of Cleopatra
* Francis Ng as Wong Siu-yi
* Cheung Tat-ming as Cousin J.P.
* Yeung Bing-lam as Lam Sin
* Pak Yiu-charn as Studio boss
* Wong Yat-fei as Brother Choi
* Vincent Kok as Kent
* Michael Tse as Fey Leading Man
* Lee Lik-chi as Priest
* Josephine Koo as Sister Sen
* Tin Kai-man as Trainee actor with cigarette in mouth
* Chan Hau-yee as New actress
* Cheung Chi-sing as Cinematographer
* Cheuk Wai-man as Studio boss' secretary
* David Lai as Projectionist
* Leung Pui-san as Trainee actress
* June Chan as Trainee actress
* Irsi Chai as Trainee actress
* Perry Chiu as Trainee actress
* Lok Sze-man as Trainee actress
* Chan Chor-man as Trainee actress
* Alan Mak as Assistant director
* Lam Suk-foon as Make up artist A
* Irene Kong as Make up artist B
* Lung Chi-shing as Traitor
* Chan Hing-hang as Cinematographer
* Wong Wa-wo as Reporter
* So Wai-nam as Cousin's bodyguard
* So Wai-nam as Cousin's bodyguard
# New Brunswick School District 08

School District 08 is a defunct Canadian school district in New Brunswick. It was an Anglophone district operating 36 public schools (gr. K-12) in Saint John and parts of Kings and Queens Counties. Enrollment was approximately 13,000 students. District 08 is headquartered in Saint John. In 2012 it was amalgamated into Anglophone South School District.

## List of schools
### High schools

* Harbour View
* Saint John High
* Simonds High
* St. Malachy's Memorial
* Woodlawn Alternative Learning Centre

### Middle schools

* Barnhill Memorial
* Bayside
* Beaconsfield
* Lorne
* River Valley

### Elementary schools

* Bayview
* Brown's Flat
* Centennial
* Champlain Heights
* Glen Falls
* Grand Bay
* Havelock
* Inglewood
* Island View
* Lakewood Heights
* Loch Lomond
* M. Gerald Teed Memorial
* Morna Heights
* Seawood
* St. Patrick's
* St. Rose
* Westfield School

### Combined elementary and middle schools

* Forest Hills
* Fundy Shores
* Hazen-White-St. Francis
* Millidgeville North
* Prince Charles
* Princess Elizabeth
* St. John the Baptist/King Edward
* St. Martins
# Newbury Academy

Newbury Academy was an alternative private high school serving students in grades 9-12 that opened in September 2001, based in Dumont, New Jersey. From 2008–2009, Newbury Academy was a virtual school. All classes were conducted online, with teachers making weekly visits to the students' homes.

## History and profile

The school was created to provide a safe, attentive environment for students who experience difficulties in traditional school settings. It was founded in 2001 by faculty member Jane E. McKinley, daughter of Graham C. Newbury and Jane Cunningham Newbury, for whom the school was named. From 2001–2003, the school was located in Teaneck, New Jersey, and moved to Dumont for the start of the 2003 academic year. Classes at Newbury Academy were based on New Jersey state core curriculum, and limited to a maximum class size of three. The school catered to individual student needs. All students were accepted, including those with neurological disorders, school phobia, attention deficit disorder, mild autism, or various learning disabilities. The education at Newbury Academy included regular excursions to historical sites and other local areas of interest. Classes were held at 344 Washington Avenue in Dumont until the end of the 2007–2008 academic year. From September 2008-June 2009, all classes were conducted online.

## Faculty

The teachers at Newbury Academy were experienced, trained teachers, and met all requirements to teach their courses in the state of New Jersey. Full-time teachers included:
* Mrs. Dori Williams had been teaching in New Jersey since 1995 in a number of different capacities. She was serving as the director of the school and handles all administrative procedures. She taught Physics, Health and Digital Media and facilitated the Spanish and Japanese independent studies.
* Mrs. McKinley started teaching in 1965 and has since helped nurture the education of thousands of students, especially those with learning disabilities. She taught English and French.
* Mr. McKinley received national honors during his time at Newbury Academy, having scored in the highest 15% of all-time for examinees of the Praxis test for secondary social studies teachers. He taught US History and Algebra.
Part-time teachers:
* Ms. Carter (music) is a critically acclaimed musician who has played in Carnegie Hall. She taught piano and flute and offered voice lessons.
* Ms. Gribbon (art) is a textile artist who has been commissioned for numerous murals and has had work displayed in several galleries.

## Additional information

* The first graduating class was in 2005. Of the graduates, two went on to study at Rutgers University (later completing higher degrees in business law, and the other in psychology), one completed his assistant pharmacist certification and went on to have his PhD funded by a local pharmacy, and another became a teaching assistant at Newbury Academy.
* In May 2006, Newbury Academy accepted its first student granted with out-of-district placement. Tuition was paid by the sending school district.
* Newbury Academy officially closed in 2009 with the retirement of faculty members, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley.