OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naturalistic planned language

A naturalistic planned language is an a posteriori constructed language specifically devised to reproduce the commonalities in morphology and vocabulary from a group of closely related languages, usually with the idea that such a language will be easier to use passively – in many cases, without prior study – by speakers of one or more languages in the group.
The term most commonly applies to planned languages predominantly based on the Romance languages, best known of which are Interlingue (previously known as Occidental) and Interlingua. Both were designed to serve as international auxiliary languages. However, there are also languages intended for speakers of a particular language family (zonal constructed languages), including Pan-Germanic, Pan-Slavic and even Pan-Celtic naturalistic planned languages.
Since the creation of such a language often includes shared idiosyncrasies from the source languages, active use seems to be generally more difficult to learn than for schematic planned languages, though because of grammatical simplification considerably easier than for ethnic languages of the same type.
# The Big Picture Story Bible

The Big Picture Story Bible is a 2004 children's Bible published by Crossway. It was written by David R. Helm and illustrated by Gail Schoonmaker. It focuses on the "overall story of God’s saving plan" instead of concentrating on individual stories, and is heavily influenced by Graeme Goldsworthy's biblical theology, especially his motif of "God's people in God's place under God's rule."
David A. Shaw notes that the illustrations "are full of biblical detail, supplementing a more stylised and generalised text," and "make visual connections very effectively, linking OT promises and typological patterns with their fulfilment."
Crossway has also published a number of associated volumes, including The Big Picture Family Devotional and The Big Picture Bible Crafts.
# The American Diary of a Japanese Girl

The American Diary of a Japanese Girl is the first English-language novel published in the United States by a Japanese writer. Acquired for Frank Leslie's Illustrated Monthly Magazine by editor Ellery Sedgwick in 1901, it appeared in two excerpted installments in November and December of that year with illustrations by Genjiro Yeto. In 1902, it was published in book form by the New York firm of Frederick A. Stokes. Marketed as the authentic diary of an 18-year-old female visitor to the United States named "Miss Morning Glory" (Asagao), it was in actuality the work of Yone Noguchi, who wrote it with the editorial assistance of Blanche Partington and Léonie Gilmour.

## Plot

The book describes Morning Glory's preparations, activities and observations as she undertakes her transcontinental American journey with her uncle, a wealthy mining executive. Arriving in San Francisco by steamship, they stay briefly at the Palace Hotel before moving to a "high-toned boarding house" in Nob Hill. Through the American wife of the Japanese consul, Morning Glory befriends Ada, a denizen of Van Ness Avenue with a taste for coon songs, who introduces her to Golden Gate Park and vaudeville and is in turn initiated by Morning Glory in the ways of kimono. Morning Glory briefly takes over proprietorship of a cigar store on the edge of San Francisco Chinatown before moving to the rustic Oakland home of an eccentric local poet named Heine (a character based on Joaquin Miller). After some days there spent developing her literary skills and a romantic interest with local artist Oscar Ellis, and a brief excursion to Los Angeles, she departs with her uncle for Chicago and New York, continuing, along the way, her satirical observations on various aspects of American life and culture. The novel closes with Morning Glory's declared intention to continue her investigations into American life by taking a job as a domestic servant, thus preparing the way for a sequel.

## Editions

Noguchi had already written the sequel, The American Letters of a Japanese Parlor-Maid, at the time of the American Diary's publication, but Stokes, citing lackluster sales, declined to publish the sequel, thus obliging Noguchi to defer publication until his return to Japan in 1904. There, Tokyo publisher Fuzanbo issued a new edition of The American Diary of a Japanese Girl (this time under Noguchi's own name, with an appendix documenting the book's history) as well as The American Letters of a Japanese Parlor-Maid (1905), published with a preface by Tsubouchi Shoyo. Another publisher issued Noguchi's Japanese translation of The American Diary of a Japanese Girl under the title 邦文日本少女の米國日記 in 1905. In 1912, Fuzanbo published a new edition of The American Diary with a fold-out illustration (kuchi-e) by ukiyo-e artist Eiho Hirezaki, which was also sold under the imprint of London publisher and bookseller Elkin Mathews. In 2007, The American Diary of a Japanese Girl was reissued in an annotated edition by Temple University Press.
# The American Dollar

The American Dollar may refer to:
* United States dollar
* The American Dollar (band), American instrumental band
# Thank You (Brave Girls EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| IZM | |
Thank You is the sixth extended play by South Korean girl group Brave Girls. It was released by Brave Entertainment on March 14, 2022, and contains five tracks, including the lead single of the same name. It is the last record released under the name "Brave Girls" and under Brave Entertainment.

## Background and release

On March 1, 2022, Brave Entertainment announced Brave Girls would be making their comeback on March 14. Two days later, it was announced that Brave Girls would be releasing their sixth extended play titled Thank You. The promotional schedule was also released in the same announcement. On March 4, the track listing was released with "Thank You" announced as the lead single. Five days later, the highlight medley teaser video was released. The music video teaser for "Thank You" was released on March 10 and 11. On February 16, 2023, Brave Entertainment announced Brave Girls would disband after the group chose not to renew their contracts with the company.

## Composition

The lead single "Thank You" was described as a retro dance pop and disco funk song that "contains exciting rhythm and addictive melodies." The second track "You and I" was described as a house-based dance pop song. The third track "Love Is Gone" was described as a song with lyrics that "stimulate listeners' emotions." The fourth track "Can I Love You" was described as a song with "retro synth and a groovy rhythm." The last track is a remix version of the lead single that "is more trendy by harmonizing acappella and classical sounds together."

## Promotion

On March 12, 2022, Brave Entertainment announced that the extended play's showcase event, originally scheduled for March 14, was postponed after Minyoung, Yujeong, and Eunji were diagnosed with COVID-19, the event was held on March 23 where the group introduce the extended play.

## Release history

Release history for Thank You :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| South Korea | March 14, 2022 | CD | BraveKakao |
| Various | March 14, 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | BraveKakao |
# The Arbor (film)

The Arbor is a 2010 British film about Andrea Dunbar, directed by Clio Barnard. The film uses actors lip-synching to interviews with Dunbar and her family, and concentrates on the strained relationship between Dunbar and her daughter Lorraine.

## Cast

* Christine Bottomley as Lisa Thompson
* Robert Emms as Young David
* Natalie Gavin as The Girl
* Jimi Mistry as Yousaf
* Kathryn Pogson as Pamela Dunbar
* Kate Rutter as The Mother
* Manjinder Virk as Lorraine Dunbar
* Danny Webb as Max Stafford-Clark / The Father

## Production

The film was shot in and around Brafferton Arbor, a street on the Buttershaw Estate in Bradford, West Yorkshire, where Andrea Dunbar lived and worked.
The film was inspired by so-called verbatim theatre, with audio recordings of Lorraine Dunbar and other family members, lip-synched by professional actors in set-designed environments. Barnard had used a similar technique for her 1998 short film Random Acts of Intimacy. The film also includes from Dunbar’s autobiographical play The Arbor performed outdoors by a mix of actors and estate residents, the 1986 film Rita, Sue and Bob Too written by Dunbar, Robin Soans' 2000 play A State Affair, as well as archive footage.
Barnard's original intention for this film was not to make it about Andrea Dunbar, but after speaking with her eldest daughter, Lorraine, that is what emerged. The film was intended to be about the changes that had come to the Brafferton Arbor.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 96% based on 46 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Smart and inventive, The Arbor offers some intensely memorable twists on tired documentary tropes."
# The Araki

The Araki is a sushi restaurant founded by Japanese chef Mitsuhiro Araki which opened in London in 2014. It was awarded two stars in the 2016 Michelin Guide for the UK and Ireland, before being awarded three in the 2018 guide, making it the first Japanese restaurant to win three stars in Europe. In the 2020 guide, it lost all its 3 stars following the departure of head chef Mitsuhiro Araki.

## Description

Chef Mitsuhiro Araki had previously run a restaurant in Tokyo called Araki for which he held three Michelin stars, but chose to close it in February 2013 in order to pursue a new challenge. He had considered New York, Paris, and Singapore, but chef Joël Robuchon suggested London to him. The move took three years to organise.
The interior of the restaurant, designed by the Takenaka Corporation, features a counter made from 200-year-old cypress wood gifted to Araki by Japanese musician Ryuichi Sakamoto. That counter is divided from the kitchen by a pair of green curtains, and the overall look of the interior is based upon the architecture of the Japanese Edo period. There are only fifteen seats – nine at the counter and six in a private dining room. The restaurant formed part of a £250 million redevelopment of the combined office and retail space at Burlington Street.
In March 2019, Mitsuhiro Araki left London returning to Japan, and his apprentice UK born Marty Lau took over the position of head chef.
The restaurant offers a single choice of a set menu consisting of three starters usually, followed by sushi and dessert, with two sittings taking place each evening. Araki has modified the style of sushi he has made to take into account European produce, such as salmon sushi, Cornish squid, and langoustines. Other dishes include similar designs to those he used at his previous restaurant, but from sources within Europe, such as his signature tuna sashimi, in which he serves three different cuts of the fish.

## Reception

Chef Jason Atherton called the food at The Araki "mind blowing" and said that it was as good as any restaurant in Japan. The Araki was named the best Japanese restaurant in London by Tatler magazine in their 2015 restaurant guide. In September 2015, The Araki was awarded two stars in the 2016 Michelin Guide for the UK and Ireland. It was one of two Japanese restaurants in London to be elevated to the two-star level that year, the other being Umu, which is located a short distance away from The Araki. The Araki was awarded a third star in the 2018 guide, announced in October 2017. It was then stripped of all 3 stars in the 2020 guide.
# Nazgul (disambiguation)

Nazgûl are fictional undead men from The Lord of the Rings.
Nazgûl may also refer to:

## People

Nazgul is a given name, a compound of Naz (name) and Gul (name) is a common Persian and Turkish feminine given name meaning "Shy rose". Notable people with the name include:
* Nazgul Kenzhetay (born 1995), Kazakh journalist
* Leila Nazgül Seiitbek (born 1979) Kyrgyz rights activist and lawyer
# Naturalization Act

Naturalization Act may refer to:

## Great Britain

* Naturalization Act 1714
* Jewish Naturalisation Act 1753
* Naturalization Act 1870

## United States

* Naturalization Act of 1790
* Naturalization Act of 1795
* Naturalization Act of 1798, part of the Alien and Sedition Acts
* Naturalization Acts of 1804 and 1855, concerning birthright citizenship in the United States
* Naturalization Act of 1870
* Naturalization Act of 1906
# The Balcony of the Moon

The Balcony of the Moon (Spanish:El balcón de la Luna) is a 1962 Spanish musical comedy film directed by Luis Saslavsky and starring Carmen Sevilla, Lola Flores and Paquita Rico. Its critical and commercial failure illustrated the declining popularity of the Andalusian musical, one of the most popular Spanish genres of the 1950s.
The film's sets were designed by Sigfrido Burmann.

## Cast

* Carmen Sevilla as Charo
* Lola Flores as Cora
* Paquita Rico as Pili
* Leo Anchóriz
* Paloma Valdés
* María Asquerino as Amparo
* Manuel Monroy
* Manuel Zarzo
* Virgílio Teixeira
* Guillermo Marín as Indalecio de Quirós
* Vicente Ros
* José Prada
* Yelena Samarina
* Josefina Serratosa
* Juan Cortés
* Adrián Ortega
* Manuel de Juan
* Nicolás D. Perchicot
* Julia Pachelo
* Manuel Peiró
* José María Tasso
* Ángel Álvarez
* Guillermo Méndez
* Paco Perea
* Isabel Perales
* Julia Osete
* Jerónimo Montoro
* Luis Rivera
* Miguel Merino
* Joaquín Burgos
* Juana Cáceres
* Fernando Sánchez Polack
* Carmen Pastor
* José Villasante
* Paloma Amaya
# Nela (river)

The Nela is a river in northeastern Castile-Leon, Spain, one of the tributaries of the Ebro River. It has a watershed of 1.081,20 km², with a total length of 75 km (47 mi).
The river has its source in the karstic hills of Montes del Somo, near Merindad de Valdeporres. Most of the Nela's water is drawn by the Trasvase Cerneja-Ordunte to supply water to Bilbao, as well as irrigation. There are fishfarms in Busnela and Pedrosa de Valdeporres, as well as a hydroelectric complex in Nofuentes. Finally the Nela flows into the Ebro near Trespaderne.
The amphibian Discoglossus galganoi, the fish Chondrostoma toxostoma and the snail Elona quimperiana are among the most common animal species found in the Nela river's waters.
# Nazarene Theological College

Nazarene Theological College may refer to:
* Nazarene Theological College (Australia) in Thornlands, Queensland
* Nazarene Theological College (England) in Didsbury, Manchester
# The Bluest Eyes in Texas

"The Bluest Eyes in Texas" (originally released as "Bluest Eyes in Texas") is a song written by Tim DuBois, Dave Robbins and Van Stephenson, and recorded by American country music group Restless Heart. It was released in May 1988 as the lead single from Restless Heart's album Big Dreams in a Small Town.

## Background

In the United States, the single reached the top position in the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in 1988. In Canada, the single peaked at the number-two position on the RPM Country Tracks chart.
Bill Balsley directed the song's music video, which premiered in early 1988.
Song co-writers Robbins and Stephenson later joined with Henry Paul to form the country group BlackHawk in 1992.

## Content

In the song, the narrator sings that he has just left his girlfriend. He questions the reason for their break-up, but says that he is trying to move on. He bemoans that can't forget her blue eyes, and that they haunt him.

## Inspiration

In an interview with The Boot, Robbins said that Van Stephenson provided the idea of the song when he started telling them about an old girlfriend from high school who he bumped into recently. He dated her until her family moved to Texas. When they reunited, all he could think about was how blue her eyes were.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 32 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |

## Cover versions

Chloë Sevigny sang a cover version in her role as Lana Tisdel in Kimberly Peirce's 1999 film Boys Don't Cry. A Camp (Nina Persson and Nathan Larson) also covered the song in a studio recording for the film's closing credits and soundtrack album.
# Nemacerota decorata

Nemacerota decorata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Sick in 1941. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Sichuan.
# Neottia gaudissartii

Neottia gaudissartii is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is endemic to China.
# The Book of Unwritten Tales: The Critter Chronicles

The Book of Unwritten Tales: The Critter Chronicles is a point-and-click adventure video game created by German developer King Art Games. It is a prequel to The Book of Unwritten Tales that was released in 2009.

## Premise

The Critter Chronicles tells the story of how adventurer Nate Bonnett and Critter, his hairy sidekick, first met, all set before their appearance in Wilbur’s and Ivo’s adventure in The Book of Unwritten Tales. Enjoy a thrilling and hilarious point-and-click adventure in the fantasy world of Aventasia. Travel from the Northlands to the Mage’s Tower of Seastone and experience a story that offers tremendous fun for seasoned players of “The Book of Unwritten Tales” and newcomers alike.
# The Book of Ultimate Truths

The Book of Ultimate Truths is a novel by British author Robert Rankin. The plot revolves around the adventures of Cornelius Murphy and his companion Tuppe. The novel was first published by Doubleday in 1993. It ranked number 5 in the Science Fiction & Fantasy category on The Independent on Sunday bestseller list.

## Plot summary

The book begins with Cornelius hired by the mysterious Arthur Kobold, who claims to represent a publishing firm wishing to print a complete copy of The Book of Ultimate Truths, a set of great secrets discovered by Hugo Rune, but suppressed by unknown forces. Cornelius and his schoolfriend Tuppe set out to find the book. They encounter the evil Campbell, who is also seeking to retrieve the lost book, to allow him to return to the Forbidden Zones, areas of the world hidden from humanity (excepting London taxi drivers). The two heroes retrieve the book and return to the Murphy home in Brentford, only to find the Campbell is waiting there for them. It is revealed the Campbell is Cornelius' half-brother, and that their father is Hugo Rune. The Campbell escapes with the key to the Forbidden Zones, a re-invented ocarina. Cornelius and Tuppe pursue him to the nearest entrance to the Zones, but the Campbell's plans are foiled by the arrival of a large gathering of a cult devoted to Hugo Rune. The ocarina is destroyed, as is the Campbell.
Arthur Kobold presents Cornelius with a large cheque as an advance against royalties from the publication of the book. The cheque is revealed to be a trick - Arthur Kobold was in fact working for the denizens of the Forbidden Zones all along. Seemingly foiled, Cornelius then realizes that the map of their journey forms a schematic for the creation of another re-invented ocarina, and along with a London A-Z map showing the locations of the entrances to the Forbidden Zones the heroes are left plotting their next adventure into the unknown.
# The Champion of Champions

The Champion Of Champions is a 1972 Hong Kong film.
# Neidingen

Neidingen is a German village with approximately 100 inhabitants and part of the municipality of Beuron, in Baden-Württemberg. The village is historically important as health retreat and place of death of Emperor Charles the Fat (d. 888) whose death ends the Carolingian Empire (in historiographic accounting) the last of the great Frankish kingdoms of the Early Middle Ages.

## History
### Overview

First mentioned in 1390, Neidingen was an autonomous municipality until 1973, when it merged to Beuron.

### Charles the Fat's death

Charles the Fat, suffering what is believed to be epilepsy, could not secure the kingdom against Viking raiders, and after buying their withdrawal from Paris in 886 was perceived by the court as being cowardly and incompetent. The following year his nephew Arnulf of Carinthia, the illegitimate son of King Carloman of Bavaria, raised the standard of rebellion. Instead of fighting the insurrection, Charles fled to Neidingen and died the following year in 888, leaving a divided entity and a succession mess.
# The Celtic Winter

The Celtic Winter is the first EP by the black metal band Graveland. It originally was planned as an EP for Hammer of Damnation Records, but this release failed due to financial reasons. So it was released as the 6th demo tape in 1994 on Melissa Productions. It was re-released on MCD format in 1994 with only three songs, and then re-released again on CD format in 1996 by No Colours Records. It was rereleased several times by different labels. It was indexed by the German Federal Department for Media Harmful to Young Persons in September 2008, so it appears under the name Evarg - TCW at the No Colours Catalogue.

## Track listing

* Intro - 3:16
* Call of the Black Forest - 4:22
* Hordes of Empire - 4:38
* The Night of Fullmoon - 5:32
* The Gates to the Kingdom of Darkness - 6:42
* The Return of Funeral Winds - 8:25
* Outro - 3:17

## Style

The songs are written in middle tempo. Darken's vocals contain a lot of reverb. He used atmospheric keyboards and slow guitars, which had some similarity to Celtic Frost's To Mega Therion.

## Reception

Akhenaten of Judas Iscariot called The Celtic Winter together with Det som engang var of Burzum and Transilvanian Hunger of Darkthrone as one of three albums, which were important for his idea of Black Metal. Balor of Morrigan called it a "great release".
# Nemophora congruella

Nemophora congruella is a species of moth in the family Adelidae.

## Distribution

This infrequent transpalaearctic species is present from France and Belgium to Poland and Romania and from Denmark to Italy. It is also present in Russia.

## Habitat

These moths live in mountain regions with deciduous and coniferous trees.

## Description

The wingspan of Nemophora congruella can reach 15–17 millimetres (0.59–0.67 in). The head is dark brown, with dark yellow hair-like scales. The males have filiform antennae 2.5 times longer than the front wing length, while the females have much shorter antennae. The thorax has a bronzy golden shining. The dominant colour of the forewings is shiny golden yellow-orange, with longitudinal violet black streaks.
Forewings have a broad transversal yellow fascia across the whole wings width at about 2/3 of forewing length. This central band is framed by two lead-gray bands with a black border. These two bands are nearly as broad as the central yellow part. The basal part of the wings have three longitudinal lead-gray, blueish-violet shining stripes reaching the transversal fascia. Rear wings are brownish gray.
Nemophora congruella is very similar to Nemophora degeerella and Nemophora amatella, but in these two species the dominant forewing colour is dark, while Nemophora congruella shows lighter colours. The forewing fascia in N. congruella is located closer to the base. Nemophora congruella is slightly smaller and the forewings markings are bright yellow instead of almost leather-brown. The cross-fascia is more straight.

## Biology

The adults fly from early May till June. The larvae feed on Picea abies.
# Neoxanthobasis

Neoxanthobasis is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Neoxanthobasis nigra Blanchard, 1966

## Distribution

Neoxanthobasis is found in Argentina.