OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Democratic Training Committee

National Democratic Training Committee (NDTC) is a 527 political action committee formed in 2016 to train American Democratic party candidates at all levels of government to run for public office.

## History

NDTC was founded in 2016 by Democratic operative Kelly Dietrich.
In 2018, the group launched online training for NGP VAN's "VoteBuilder", the voter database used by the Democratic Party.
In 2019, NDTC launched their Staff Academy program to provide training for Democratic campaign staff. NDTC trained a group of 60 new Democratic campaign staff through an eight-week training, which featured both in-person and online components. NDTC partnered with state and national party committees to recruit trainees for the program, which saw more than 600 applicants. The program was developed to provide Democratic campaigns with "high-quality, diverse, and trained staff members" for the 2020 election cycle.
According to its FEC report, NDTC raised $7.35 million during the 2018 election cycle.

## Format

The training has taken the form of on-site as well as online classes with students ranging from activists, campaign volunteers and staff, and candidates. The group partners with state Democratic parties, as well as similar groups like Run for Something and EMILY's List. NDTC trainings cover topics like communications, campaign finance, and canvassing.

## Reception

The group claims its trainings helped elect more than 170 Democrats in the 2018 United States elections, including three Congressional candidates.
The group has been generally welcomed by state Democratic parties, with former head of the North Dakota Democratic Party Kylie Oversen stating the group has helped state parties encourage potential candidates to run for office.
The Washington Post said that some Democrats have called the group's primary fundraising consultant, Mothership Strategies, "unethical," because of its "aggressive and sometimes misleading tactics," such as claiming that President Trump was preparing to fire the special counsel. Mothership charges some clients a commission of 15 percent, higher than the industry standard of 7 to 10 percent. Their fundraising tactics are effective, in raising large amounts of money, but the Democratic critics of Mothership Strategies worry that the company’s profits are built on exaggerating fears, and could erode trust among small donors needed in the future.
# National Women's Hospital

National Women's Hospital, founded in 1955, was a public hospital specialising in obstetrics and gynaecology in Auckland, New Zealand. Initially located in Cornwall Hospital it moved to a purpose built building adjacent to Green Lane Hospital (now Greenlane Clinical Centre) and Cornwall Park from 1964. In 2004 its services moved to Auckland City Hospital.

## History

In the 1940s a group of prominent doctors campaigned to establish an obstetrical and gynaecological hospital in Auckland which could also offer post-graduate teaching in these specialties. These doctors included Doris Gordon, Douglas Robb, John Stallworthy and Robert Macintosh. Up until that time St Helens Hospital had provided maternity services since 1906. More maternity beds were required and fundraising took place for new facilities and an academic chair in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. The Obstetrical and Gynaecological Hospital opened at Cornwall Hospital in 1946 and the first baby was born there on 9 June 1946. The hospital was renamed National Women's Hospital in 1955.
Although the government had approved the construction of an obstetric hospital in 1943 it was subject to post-war delays and construction of a new building and a nurse's home adjacent to Green Lane Hospital did not commence until 1958. The government financed two thirds of the cost recognising that the hospital would provide a national service.
The hospital was opened in 1964 in two separate ceremonies. On 2 February the hospital was blessed by the Bishop of Auckland, the Rt. Rev. E.A. Gowing, followed by an official opening on 14 February by the Governor General Sir Bernard Fergusson. The opening was to have been performed by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother but she was unable to attend due to illness.
The building was 12 storeys high with 162 obstetric beds, 74 gynaecological beds, and isolation block, facilities to care for 54 premature babies and a research unit.
A research centre for the Auckland University Post-graduate School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at National Women's opened in 1990.
In 1990 all the services provided at St Helens were moved to National Women's where obstetric and gynaecological services were separated.
The hospital closed in 2004 when all services were moved to Auckland City Hospital. The buildings are now part of the Greenlane Clinical Centre.

## Cartwright Inquiry

From 1987 to 1988 an inquiry was carried out by judge Silvia Cartwright into the management and treatment of women with cervical cancer at the hospital.

## Achievements

William Liley carried out the first pre-birth blood transfusion of Rh negative blood to Rh positive babies with Rh negative mothers. The first In vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment in New Zealand was carried out at National Women's in 1983.
The Liggins Institute at the University of Auckland is named after medical scientist Graham Liggins.

## Notable staff

* Herb Green
* Graham Liggins
* William Liley
# National Women's Invitational Tournament

The National Women's Invitational Tournament (NWIT) was a post-season tournament for women's intercollegiate basketball programs that was contested from 1969 to 1996. The original sponsorship information appears to have been lost over the ensuing years. After the NWIT folded in 1996, the concept was resurrected in 1998 by Triple Crown Sports under the same name, but the name was changed the following season to the Women's National Invitation Tournament (also known as the WNIT).

## Format

Begun in the same year as the Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's invitational tournament (which was assumed by the now-defunct Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in 1972), the NWIT was an eight team, consolation bracket tournament held at the Amarillo Civic Center in Amarillo, Texas. Through 1974, the tournament included teams from both four-year colleges and junior colleges.

## Championship history

Source:
| Year | Champion | Champion | Runner-up | Runner-up |
| 1969 | Wayland Baptist | 54 | Ouachita Baptist | 34 |
| 1970 | Wayland Baptist | 50 | Midwestern State | 46 |
| 1971 | Wayland Baptist | 63 | Parsons | 44 |
| 1972 | Wayland Baptist | 48 | John F. Kennedy College | 41 |
| 1973 | Wayland Baptist | 52 | John F. Kennedy College | 49 |
| 1974 | Wayland Baptist | 59 | John F. Kennedy College | 52 |
| 1975 | Wayland Baptist | 79 | UCLA | 41 |
| 1976 | Wayland Baptist | 90 | UCLA | 77 |
| 1977 | Wayland Baptist | 79 | UCLA | 75 |
| 1978 | Old Dominion | 70 | Texas | 60 |
| 1979 | South Carolina | 74 | Drake | 71 |
| 1980 | Oregon State | 71 | North Carolina | 62 |
| 1981 | Georgia | 75* | Arizona State | 73 |
| 1982 | Oregon State | 76 | Florida State | 60 |
| 1983 | New Orleans | 68 | Memphis State | 58 |
| 1984 | Vanderbilt | 67 | Chattanooga | 66 |
| 1985 | LSU | 74 | Florida | 54 |
| 1986 | Idaho | 100 | Northwestern State | 91 |
| 1987 | Arkansas | 112 | California | 80 |
| 1988 | DePaul | 83 | Purdue | 55 |
| 1989 | Oregon | 67 | San Diego State | 64 |
| 1990 | Kentucky | 85 | Toledo | 76 |
| 1991 | Santa Clara | 71 | Indiana | 68 |
| 1992 | Georgia Tech | 90 | Hawaiʻi | 72 |
| 1993 | Arkansas State | 67 | SMU | 54 |
| 1994 | Oklahoma | 69 | Arkansas State | 65 |
| 1995 | Texas A&M | 85 | Northwestern State | 81 |
| 1996 | Arizona | 79 | Northwestern | 63 |
*Overtime
# National Firearms Museum

The NRA National Firearms Museum is a museum located at the NRA Headquarters Building in Fairfax County, Virginia. Approximated 2,500 guns are displayed in 15,000 square feet. The NRA National Firearms Museum is operated by the Museums Division of the National Rifle Association of America (NRA), with partial funding provided by the NRA Foundation, a 501(c)3 corporation. It was established in 1935 at the old NRA Headquarters in Washington DC, and moved to its current location in 1998.
The museum's exhibits cover seven centuries of firearms development and history. The main museum galleries are organized chronologically. Exhibits include firearms used for competition shooting, hunting, personal defense, recreational shooting, and police work. Also on display are military arms used by the United States, its allies, and enemies in major conflicts from the American Revolution through Desert Storm. Each gallery is evocative of a period of time in American history, including a stockade fort at Jamestown, firearms of the Old West, a Coney Island shooting gallery ca. 1900, and a kid's bedroom from the 1950s. Life-sized dioramas include a nineteenth century rifle-maker's shop, a trench on the Western Front in WWI, and a shelled-out town square in Normandy in WWII. Two galleries feature firearms and the arts. "The Robert E. Petersen Gallery" features masterpieces of firearms engraving. The "Hollywood Guns" exhibit features actual guns used in movies and television over the past 80 years.
Historically attributed guns on display include:
* Guns owned by Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Dwight Eisenhower, and Ronald Reagan
* Firearms of exhibition shooters such as Annie Oakley, the Topperweins, and Ed McGivern
* The first machine gun used in combat by the U.S. Army (Roosevelt's Rough Riders)
* Guns of Olympic gold medalists including Launi Meili, and other shooting champions
* A massive four-bore rifle carried on the Stanley expedition to find Livingston
* Sidearms of American generals and Medal of Honor recipients
* Napoleon Bonaparte's flintlock fowler
* Arms attributed to Gen. W. T. Sherman, abolitionist John Brown, "Buffalo Bill" Cody, and other historic figures.
The NRA Museums Division is the custodian of approximately 10,000 firearms with many of them displayed at three NRA Museums - the NRA National Firearms Museum in Fairfax County, Virginia; the NRA National Sporting Arms Museum at Bass Pro Shops in Springfield, Missouri; and the Frank Brownell Museum of the Southwest at the NRA Whittington Center in Raton, New Mexico.
The NRA Museums Division has published three books on firearms - Illustrated History of Firearms, Treasures of the NRA National Firearms Museum, and Guns of the NRA National Sporting Arms Museum. It has produced five seasons of the cable television shows NRA Gun Gurus and NRA Guns & Gold. NRA Museums staff, firearms, and locations are featured on Gun Stories, American Rifleman Television, the "NRA News Curators Corner" segment, and other television shows.
# National Occupational Classification

National Occupational Classification, or NOC, is a systematic taxonomy of all occupations in the Canadian labour market. As a Canadian government publication it is concurrently published in French as Classification nationale des professions. The NOC a joint project between Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) and Statistics Canada and classifies over 30,000 occupational titles into 500 Unit Groups, organized according to 4 skill levels and 10 skill types.
The NOC is used by students, workers, employers, career and vocational counsellors, educational and training organizations. The first Edition of the NOC was published in 1992, and a Second Revised Edition was offered in 2001. Further minor revisions were made in 2006. The 2011 revision combined the variation National Occupational Classification for Statistics (NOC-S) and the 2006 NOC version into one system with structural changes. The 2016 revision was minor and the NOC content is now continually updated; however its structure is set to be revised every 10 years. It is available online. The 2021 version will be a structural revision.
The NOC supersedes the Canadian Classification Dictionary of Occupations (CCDO), which was published by the then Human Resources and Skills Development Canada (HRSDC) (now ESDC) in 1981.
# National Operations Centre Tidal Unit

The National Operations Centre Tidal Unit (formerly known as the National Tidal Centre) is a group of experts responsible for providing tidal tables and tidal predictions to the Australian Hydrographic Service. Their tidal predictions are also published on the Australian Bureau of Meteorology website.
The Unit also manages the national data archive for sea levels and tides. It is located within the South Australia regional office of the Bureau of Meteorology.

## History

The National Tidal Centre was established in January 2004 and brought into the public domain many of the functions of the former National Tidal Facility of Australia operated by Flinders University of South Australia until December 2003.

## Services and Projects

* Tidal Analysis and predictions for Australia, South Pacific and Antarctica;
* Sea level monitoring;
* Preparation of a Tidal Glossary of tide and sea level terms;
* Tsunami monitoring (as part of the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre);
* Provision of information to the Hydrographer for the Royal Australian Navy;
* Supporting the Antarctic tide gauge network.
# Nebria tatrica tatrica

Nebria tatrica tatrica is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Poland, Slovenia, and Slovakia.
# Nebria tatrica dumbirensis

Nebria tatrica dumbirensis is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to the mountain range of Nízké Tatry in Slovakia, and Czech Republic.
# Navajo Lake

Navajo Lake is a reservoir located in San Juan County and Rio Arriba County in northwestern New Mexico, in the southwestern United States. Portions of the reservoir extend into Archuleta County in southern Colorado. The lake is part of the Colorado River Storage Project, which here manages the upper reaches of the San Juan River, storing and releasing water that is used locally for irrigation, or ultimately reaching the Colorado River in Utah. Water is impounded in Navajo Lake by the earth- and rock-filled Navajo Dam, 3,800 feet (1,200 m) long and 400 feet (120 m) high, completed in 1962. The 15,600-acre (63 km$^2$) lake is over 25 miles (40 km) long and lies at an elevation of up to 6,085 feet (1,855 m).
The construction of the dam and the resulting lake flooded and destroyed one of the Navajos' most sacred sites.
The Lake and associated shoreline areas near the dam in New Mexico and the river shorelines below the dam are part of New Mexico's Navajo Lake State Park, while the Portion of the shoreline and portion of the lake that is located in Colorado make up Navajo State Park which is managed as part of the Colorado State Parks system. The lake has smallmouth bass, black crappie, northern pike, channel catfish, and trout. The waters of Navajo Lake forced hundreds of families to leave their homes and communities. The four communities affected were Los Arboles, Los Pinos, Rose and Los Martinez. The 1.7 million acre-foot reservoir displaced an unknown amount of farms and ranches. It has been estimated that almost 200 families had to move. Some families had been here nearly 80–90 years.
# Navitrolla

Heiki Trolla (born 10 August 1970 in Võru), better known by his artist name Navitrolla, is an Estonian painter whose work has been described as naivist or surrealist. Most of his works depict fantastic landscapes and animals. He spent his childhood in the villages of Trolla and Navi near Võru, which is the source of his pseudonym.
He works in his atelier in Tartu, but has a gallery in Tallinn.
Navitrolla's uncle is philosopher of science Enn Kasak.
# Navitas Park

Navitas (or Navitas Park) is a building in the city of Aarhus, Denmark, located in the Docklands neighborhood in the Midtbyen district. Navitas is owned by the research park INCUBA Science Park, the Aarhus University School of Engineering and the Aarhus School of Marine and Technical Engineering. The three institutions together operate a consortium that maintains the facilities and together they inhabit the building.

## History

Navitas Park was built in response to a growing student population and the need to consolidate educational institutions. The Port of Aarhus has built large new facilities leaving the old industrial sites open for redevelopment. In the 2000s a contest was opened for bidding to establish new facilities for AU Engineering and the Aarhus School of Marine and Technical Engineering while providing additional space for INCUBA Science Park. In 2010 E. Pihl & Søn and architect firm Kjaer & Richter won the contest and in 2014 the building was completed.

## Architecture

Navitas was built by the construction company E. Pihl & Søn by designs of the architecture firms Kjaer & Richter and Christensen & Co Arkitekter, landscape architect Marianne Levinsen and consultants ALECTIA. Rambøll functioned as the overall project manager, coordinating efforts between the different companies involved. Navitas Park is part of a wider effort to revitalize the former industrial port facilities of the Port of Aarhus. It overlooks the Bay of Aarhus from a prominent position on the harbor-front. The building is shaped like a star with four pointed wings, carried by columns at the ends. The building is in 8 floors and is clad in white and blue glass. The basement contains a public parking garage with 450 parking spots, operated by the city of Aarhus.
The building was the largest low energy building in Denmark when it was constructed and feature a number of environmental solutions that gives it in the highest Danish house energy rating. Structural elements, energy systems and cooling and ventilation systems are exposed and accessible for the scientists and researchers who work in the building. On the roof 1280 solar cells generate electricity for the building while the bottom floors are cooled by seawater. The building is managed by an IT system that constantly regulates temperature and lighting.
# Neat Stuff

Neat Stuff is an American alternative comic book series created by Peter Bagge and published by Fantagraphics. It ran from 1985 to 1989 for fifteen issues. Most takes the form of a series of short stories featuring different sets of characters, although some issues feature full-length stories relating to just one set of characters. The series was Bagge's first one-man comics anthology. Described by Dez Skinn in Comix: The Underground Revolution as the work which "threw Peter Bagge into the limelight", Bagge soon retired the title in preference of continuing the Bradley characters' story in Hate.
Neat Stuff's contents were collected in four books: The Bradleys, Studs Kirby, Junior and Other Losers, and Stupid Comics.
Fantagraphics reprinted all fifteen issues in 2016 in a two-volume hardcover collection.

## Characters

* Girly Girl - a grinning, leering, rambunctious young troublemaker who found humor in dead animals, festering sores and clobbering child psychologists with baseball bats. True to form, her first strip appearance ended with her being squashed underfoot by her unseen "biggest fan".
* Chuckie-boy - Girly Girl's brother or best friend (their respective roles are never clearly defined) and the target for most of her bizarre, violent slapstick pranks.
* Studs Kirby - a ranting, reactionary talk radio presenter who lives in the past (his favourite singers are Brenda Lee and Doris Day), gets drunk a lot, bends the ears of his friends with his ill-informed, prejudiced opinions and begins an escalating hate campaign against his former hero, fellow talk show host Mel Pratt, which becomes an all-out ego war.
* Junior - a hulking, lantern-jawed and wimp social inadequate in a horrible plaid suit who still lives with his doting mother and seems terrified of the outside world.
* The Goon On The Moon - as his name suggests, a friendless loser who lives on the moon.
* Chet and Bunny Leeway - a young couple who seem increasingly dissatisfied with their tedious lives and isolated from the world around them.
* The Bradleys - a spoof soap opera featuring a dysfunctional family, apparently based on Bagge's own family. Brad Bradley, the father, is an overweight, perpetually complaining slob and Betty Bradley, the mother, is a God-fearing, occasionally foul-tempered 'woman of the eighties', whilst their children, Butch (a gullible, war-mad pre-teen), Babs (a plain, self-absorbed teenage girl with retainers on her teeth) and Buddy (a retro music-loving slacker) alternate between fighting each other and their own parents. Bagge would continue with these characters and story line in his later title Hate. After the popularity of Hate, the Bradleys stories from Neat Stuff would be collected and reprinted in their own comic mini-series entitled The Bradleys.
* Zoove Groover a manufactured and over-hyped new pop star
# Pierre Jean Jouve

Pierre Jean Jouve (French pronunciation:; 11 October 1887 – 8 January 1976) was a French writer, novelist and poet. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature five times. In 1966 he was awarded the Grand Prix de Poésie by the French Academy.
Born and raised in Arras, as a teenager Jouve read Rimbaud, Mallarmé, and Baudelaire and began to write poetry of his own. In 1906, he and his sister Madeleine, together with their close family friends the Charpentiers, founded the literary magazine Le Bandeau d'Or. At that time, Jouve drew close to the Abbaye de Créteil, a literary and utopian movement based outside Paris. In 1910 he married Andrée Charpentier, and the couple moved to Poitiers, where Andrée took a position as a teacher and Pierre sold player pianos. During World War One he served as an orderly in the hospital at Poitiers. A militant pacifist, in 1915 he and Andrée left France for Switzerland, where he became close to the novelist Romain Rolland and continued to serve as an orderly.
In the 1920s, Jouve fell in love with Blanche Reverchon, a psychiatrist and the first translator of Sigmund Freud's work into French; later, at Freud's urging, she established her own practice as a psychoanalyst in Paris.. She and Jouve were married in 1925. In 1928, after undergoing analysis himself, Jouve renounced all of his previously published work. His subsequent writing was heavily influenced by his reading of Freud and deeply engaged with themes of sexuality and guilt. In later life, he and Blanche were at the center of a circle of writers and artists that included Balthus, Philippe Roman, David Gascoyne, and Henry Bauchaud. Vociferously anti-fascist, Jouve was along with Louis Aragon one of the chief poets of the French resistance.

## Works
### Original works in French

* Paulina 1880, 1925
* Vagadu, 1931
* Noces, 1931
* Sueur de sang, 1935
* Matière céleste, 1937
* La Vierge de Paris, 1946
* Tombeau de Baudelaire, 1958

### Works translated into English

* An Idiom of Night, selected and translated by Keith Bosley (Swallow Press 1968)
* Hélène, trans. Lydia Davis (Marlboro Press 1995; 1936)
* Paulina 1880, trans. Rosette Letellier and Robert Bullen (Marlboro Press 1995; 1925)
* The Desert World, trans. Lydia Davis (Marlboro Press 1996; 1927)
* Hecate: The Adventure of Catherine Crachat: I, trans. Lydia Davis (Marlboro Press 1997; 1928)
* Despair Has Wings: Selected Poems, trans. David Gascoyne, ed. Roger Scott (Initharmon Press 2007)
# Wallumrød

Wallumrød is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Wallumrød (born 1971), Norwegian jazz musician and composer
* David Wallumrød (born 1977), Norwegian pianist
* Fredrik Wallumrød (born 1973), Norwegian drummer and composer
* Susanna Wallumrød (born 1979), Norwegian vocalist
# Kiel (mountain)

Kiel is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
50°25′N 12°28′E﻿ / ﻿50.417°N 12.467°E﻿ / 50.417; 12.467
* This Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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