OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicolaus Copernicus University Library

The Nicolaus Copernicus University Library was established on August 24, 1945, alongside the Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruń, Poland. The Library is the coordinator of Kujawsko-Pomorska Digital Library.

## Ranking of the State Committee for Scientific Research (KBN)

Based on the results of the evaluation of scientific achievements, the State Committee for Scientific Research granted the NCU Library category 3, which places it in the company of other university libraries in Kraków, Poznań and Warsaw.

## Awards and recognitions

In 2002, the NCU Library was honoured with the medal of "Bibliotheca Magna Perennisque" for its "contribution to Polish librarianship."
In December 2002, the NCU Library webpage won third place in a competition for the best Polish library websites, in a research libraries category, organised under the auspices of the Polish Librarians Association.
# Nicolaus Cracoviensis

Nicolaus Cracoviensis (or Mikołaj z Krakowa) was a 16th-century Polish composer.
Not much is known about his life. His name appears in the Kraków University archives as organist at the Kraków court. The biggest part of his compositions is contained in two great Polish organ tablatures: by Jan z Lublina (1537–48) and the Cracow Tablature (ca. 1548). They include his masses, motets, songs, dances and preludes. His works show Italian influence. The most known of his works is the choral work Aleć nade mną Wenus (You, Venus, above me).
# Nicolás Borrás

Friar Nicolás Borrás (1530–1610) was a Spanish Renaissance Catholic monk and painter, active in Valencia.

## Biography

Borrás was born in Cocentaina, (Kingdom of Valencia), nowadays in the Province of Alicante. He is one of the best artists of Valencian monastic painting. Going to Valencia at an early age to study under Vicente Juan Macip, he became the latter's most noteworthy pupil. Borrás's works generally resemble those of Macip and some of them have been taken for his.
Upon entering the priesthood, Borrás was assigned to the Hieronymite Monastery of Saint Jerome of Cotalba in Gandia, where he painted the greater altarpiece of the church. Borrás enjoyed his stay so much that he asked for membership in the order has his only payment. He received the habit in 1575, and took the final vows the following year.
Three years later, Borrás spent some time with the Capuchins at the Franciscan monastery of San Juan de Ribera, near Valencia. He was soon back, however, at Cotalba, where he passed the rest of his life.

## Works

The altarpiece Borrás painted in Cotalba consisted in fourteen tables. There was a sculpture of Saint Jerome in the middle. In addition, he made other altarpieces for the chapels of the church and the chapterhouse. Also he produced paintings for different parts of the monastery. He painted four great linens for the stations of the low cloister. However, the only work conserved in its original place was The Saint Supper painted in fresco. It is placed in what nowadays is known as the oil mill, that originally was the dining hall (refectory).
Borrás painted twelve altar pieces in the Monastery of Saint Jerome, as well as hiring sculptors and builders for its embellishment.
Borrás also did much work for churches and religious houses in Valencia, Madrid, and elsewhere. His paintings appeared in Saint Mary of Valencia Cathedral and at the Hieronymite monastery in the city of San Miguel de los Reyes where there was a "Christ at the Column", and a picture of the painter in adoration of "The Holy Virgin". Others were in the church of St. Stephen in Gandia, in the Escorial in Aldaia, and in Ontinyent. In the Museum of Fine Arts of Valencia there are some fifty paintings by Borrás chiefly from Gandia and San Miguel. Among them are The Last Supper, Christ Bearing His Cross, The Dead Saviour in the Arms of the Eternal Father, and The Archangel Michael Driving Souls into Purgatory and Hell. In the last Borrás is supposed to have pictured himself as a white-robed monk kneeling on the brink. He died, aged about 80, in the Monastery of Sant Jeroni de Cotalba, near Gandia.
# Nikola Nosková

Nikola Nosková (born 1 July 1997) is a Czech road cyclist and cyclo-cross racer, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam Team SD Worx–Protime.

## Career

As a junior, she competed on the road in the junior events at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships and 2015 UCI Road World Championships.
She won the silver medal in the women's under-23 event at the 2016 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Heusden-Zolder and took the bronze in the under-23 race on home soil at the 2017 UEC European Cyclo-cross Championships in Tábor. In 2017 she also won both the Czech National Road Race Championships and the Czech National Time Trial Championships.
At the 2018 European Road Cycling Championships in Brno, Czech Republic, Nosková won two medals on home soil, taking the bronze in the under-23 time trial before winning the under-23 road race title. Nosková broke away from the peloton in a three rider group alongside under-23 time trial winner Aafke Soet and Elena Pirrone; they built up a lead of three-and-a-half minutes over the bunch before Nosková launched a solo attack with about 65 kilometres (40 miles) to go, crossing the finish line with a nearly four-minute lead over Soet in second. In August 2018, the then-named Cervélo–Bigla Pro Cycling announced that she would join them for the 2019 season. She remained with the team until it folded during the 2020 season.
In September 2020, Nosková signed a contract with the SD Worx team.

## Major results
### 2014

    National Junior Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial
    4th Road race, UCI World Junior Championships

### 2015

    1st Mountains classification, Tour de Feminin – O cenu Českého Švýcarska
    3rd Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    UEC European Junior Championships
       6th Road race
       8th Time trial

### 2016

    4th Road race, National Road Championships

### 2017

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial
    1st Giro del Trentino Alto Adige-Südtirol
    6th Overall Emakumeen Euskal Bira
       1st Young rider classification
    6th Overall Tour Cycliste Féminin International de l'Ardèche
       1st Young rider classification

### 2018

    UEC European Under-23 Championships
       1st Road race
       3rd Time trial
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    6th Overall Tour de Feminin – O cenu Českého Švýcarska

### 2019

    3rd Giro dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite
    6th La Classique Morbihan
    9th Overall Women's Tour of Scotland
       1st Young rider classification
    10th Overall Tour Cycliste Féminin International de l'Ardèche

### 2020

    National Road Championships
       1st Time trial
       4th Road race

### 2021

    National Road Championships
       1st Time trial
       3rd Road race

### 2022

    National Road Championships
       4th Road race
       4th Time trial

### 2023

    3rd Vuelta a la Comunitat Valenciana Feminas
# Nicolas Perrot d'Ablancourt

Nicolas Perrot d'Ablancourt (5 April 1606, Châlons-en-Champagne – 17 November 1664, Paris) was a French translator of the Greek and Latin classics into French and a member of the Académie française.

## Biography

Nicolas Perrot d'Ablancourt was born into a Protestant family; his father Paul Perrot (de la Salle) converted during his studies at Oxford, and his mother, Anne des Forges, was the daughter of a Protestant. Perrot d’Ablancourt himself renounced his religious beliefs at one stage, but later changed his mind.
After reading law at the Huguenot Academy of Sedan, he later travelled to Leiden in the Netherlands and then to England. Upon returning to France, he established links with contemporary intellectuals, and in 1637 he was elected a member of the Académie française. Between 1637 and 1662, he published numerous translations of classical Greek and Latin texts; including the works of Julius Caesar, Cicero, Frontinus, Homer, Plutarch, Tacitus, Thucydides and Xenophon, as well as other less well known writers, and some contemporary Spanish works, such as the writings of the chronicler Luis del Mármol Carvajal.

## Translation style

In the prefaces to his translations, Perrot d’Ablancourt set out his principles of translation. He followed the somewhat contentious practice of Valentin Conrart, one of the founding fathers of the Académie française, of modifying or modernising expressions in the original text for reasons of style. While some authors praised the elegance and subtlety of Perrot d’Ablancourt's translations, a disparaging remark by one of his contemporary critics gave rise to the expression « la belle infidèle ». The French scholar Gilles Ménage is reported to have compared the translation to a woman he had once loved, who was “beautiful, but unfaithful”. This expression was later picked up and popularised by other authors such as Constantijn Huygens and Voltaire. Some of Perrot d’Ablancourt's translations are still being edited, and the debate regarding the necessity of absolute fidelity to the source text when translating continues to this day.
# Nigel Stanton

Nigel Stanton (born 1964), is a former diver who competed for Great Britain and England.

## Diving career

Stanton represented Great Britain at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
He also represented England in both the 3 metres springboard and the 10 metres platform, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Four years later he competed again for England in both events, at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
He was a member of the Beaumont Diving Academy.
# Nikavali

Nikavali is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Nikavali has 108 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 65.75%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 524 | 272 | 252 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 86 | 50 | 36 |
| Scheduled caste | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 502 | 259 | 243 |
| Literates | 288 | 192 | 96 |
| Workers (all) | 312 | 163 | 149 |
| Main workers (total) | 311 | 162 | 149 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 282 | 144 | 138 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 12 | 6 | 6 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 17 | 12 | 5 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 212 | 109 | 103 |
# Nikon F-401

The Nikon F-401 (N4004 in North America) was a beginner's level, autofocus, 35mm, single-lens reflex (SLR) film camera built by Nikon and introduced in 1987. The camera represented one of Nikon's first endeavours into consumer-based autofocus, as a follow-up to their first autofocus SLR in 1986, the Nikon F-501 (known as the N2020 in North America). The camera lacked many of the advanced features that more seasoned amateurs and professionals required, but it was a harbinger of the future as it included a pronounced, built-in grip as well as an integrated TTL Flash that is now commonplace on all but the most high-end SLR cameras.
The F-401 introduced the now common-place feature of using a thumbwheel instead of lens aperture ring to adjust the aperture. Furthermore, the camera's lack of support for AI lenses meant that while all previous Nikon lenses could be mounted to the camera, none supported automatic exposure TTL metering.
An upgraded version, the F-401S (also known as the N4004S) was released in April 1989. The F-401X (also known as the N5005) followed in September 1991.
By the 1990s, the F-401 was part of a lineup of autofocus consumer SLRs that included the more expensive Nikon F-601 and Nikon F-801.
# Nitoy Achümi

N. K. Achümi was a Bible Translator who was Translations Advisor with the United Bible Societies and was based in Nagaland.
As a Linguist, Achümi was involved in the translation and revision of the Bible into Naga languages. When the Bible in Pochuri language was released in 2014, Achümi's contribution towards the translation was acknowledged.

## Writings

* 1987, The translation of 'nephesh' in the Sema Naga Bible,
* 1992, Translation of 'God' and 'Lord' in Some Naga Bibles
* 1995, In search of a common language for Nagas

## Education

Achümi studied Old Testament under E. C. John, G. M. Butterworth and Gerhard Wehmeier at the United Theological College, Bangalore between 1972 and 1975 during the Principalship of Joshua Russell Chandran. Achümi's companions included Basil Rebera, A. P. Chacko, G. Babu Rao, S. J. Theodore and Timotheas Hembrom, all of whom studied under E. C. John, a direct student of the master-specialist of Old Testament, Gerhard von Rad. In the ensuing convocation of the Senate of Serampore College (University), Achümi was awarded an M. Th. degree by then Registrar, C. Devasahayam.

## Family

Nitoy and his wife, Vishi, had four children, two sons and two daughters. Vishli personally typed all of his manuscripts. His daughter, Bernika, is married to theologian, pastor and Inter Varsity Press author Donald C. Simmons, Jr. Achümi is buried in Thilixü Village, near Dimapur.
# Nitot

Nitot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marie-Etienne Nitot (1750–1809), French jeweller and founder of the House of Chaumet
* Tristan Nitot (born 1966), former president of Mozilla Europe
# Niue Star

The Niue Star is a monthly (previously weekly) Niuean newspaper, founded on 11 June 1993. It is Niue's only newspaper. Its founder, owner, editor, journalist and photographer is and has always been Michael Jackson. The newspaper is distributed in Niue, New Zealand and previously Australia, and had a circulation of 800 in 2005, which had dropped to 200 by the time of its 30th anniversary in 2023. It is a bilingual newspaper, published both in English and in Niuean. In 2023, about a quarter of its content was written in English and about three quarters in Niuean.

## History

The Niue Star was founded with the assistance of AESOPS, which provided Jackson with equipment including a computer, a digital camera and a printing press. It also provided Jackson with a journalism course. The latter had previously worked as publisher of the now-defunct government newspaper Tohi Tala Niue, but set up the private Niue Star as his own initiative.
The Star was originally printed in Alofi, until its main office and printing shop were destroyed by Cyclone Heta in 2004. It then moved to Auckland.
According to its editor Michael Jackson in 2008,
    "The Niue Star is the community newspaper. Now it's mainly information, village happenings, community happenings, family interest stories like hair cuttings and ear piercing. The good thing about it is that all our families in New Zealand and Australia are looking forward for the Niue Star to read how, you know, what goes on back home and to see these colourful photographs. So that's my market."
Jackson also reports on political news ("[I]f the government is, you know, not doing the right thing and the people want to know, then I will insist in reporting it."), and, through the Star, aims to "connect Niueans wherever they are". A large majority of Niueans live outside Niue itself, which, due to continuous emigration, had a population of barely 1000 in 2008. Most Niuean expatriates live in New Zealand, where the Niue Star is distributed within the Niuean community, giving them access to church news and to photographs and descriptions of family members taking part in village events in Niue.
From a peak of about 1,700, circulation by 2023 had dropped to just 200, in Niue and in Auckland, and the formerly weekly newspaper was now published only monthly. The newspaper has a website, niuestar.online, but it has not been updated since 2018.
# Nine-a-side volleyball at the 1958 Asian Games – Men

This page presents the results of the Men's 9-man Volleyball Tournament at the 1958 Asian Games, which was held from 25 May to 31 May 1958 in Tokyo, Japan.

## Results

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Pts | SW | SL | SR |
| 1 | Japan | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 12 | 0 | MAX |
| 2 | South Korea | 4 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 9 | 7 | 1.286 |
| 3 | Republic of China | 4 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 1.000 |
| 4 | Hong Kong | 4 | 1 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 9 | 0.556 |
| 5 | Philippines | 4 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 0.167 |
| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 25 May | Japan | 3–0 | Philippines | 21–15 | 21–14 | 21–13 | | | 63–42 |
| 26 May | Hong Kong | 3–0 | Philippines | 23–21 | 21–14 | 21–19 | | | 65–54 |
| 26 May | Republic of China | 0–3 | South Korea | 16–21 | 16–21 | 18–21 | | | 50–63 |
| 27 May | Japan | 3–0 | Republic of China | 21–16 | 21–10 | 21–13 | | | 63–39 |
| 28 May | South Korea | 3–2 | Hong Kong | | | | | | |
| 29 May | Republic of China | 3–0 | Philippines | | | | | | |
| 29 May | Japan | 3–0 | South Korea | | | | | | |
| 30 May | Republic of China | 3–0 | Hong Kong | 21–13 | 21–19 | 21–10 | | | 63–42 |
| 31 May | South Korea | 3–2 | Philippines | 21–18 | 22–20 | 17–21 | 19–21 | 21–18 | 100–98 |
| 31 May | Japan | 3–0 | Hong Kong | 21–13 | 21–14 | 21–17 | | | 63–44 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team | Pld | W | L |
| | Japan | 4 | 4 | 0 |
| | South Korea | 4 | 3 | 1 |
| | Republic of China | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| 4 | Hong Kong | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | Philippines | 4 | 0 | 4 |
# Nipigon (disambiguation)

Nipigon may refer to:

## Places in Thunder Bay District of Ontario, Canada

* Nipigon Township
* Lake Nipigon
* Lake Nipigon (electoral district)
* Nipigon River
* Nipigon Bay, northern-most bay of Lake Superior
* Nipigon Embayment
* Lake Nipigon Indian Reserve

## Canadian Navy ships

* HMCS Nipigon (J154), a Bangor-class minesweeper that served in World War II
* HMCS Nipigon (DDH 266), an Annapolis-class destroyer that served during the Cold War

## Other uses

* Nipigon (crater), an impact crater on Mars
# Nissan Diesel UA

The Nissan Diesel UA (kana:日産ディーゼル・UA) was a full-size single-decker bus produced by the Japanese manufacturer Nissan Diesel for 32 years of production from 1973 until 2005. It can be built as either a bus chassis or an integral bus. Competitors of the UA include the Isuzu Cubic, Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star and the Hino Blue Ribbon.

## U/UA (1973-1990)

* U/UA20/30 (1973)
* U35 (1975)
* K-U/UA31/36 (1980)
* P-U/UA32 (1984)
* P-U/UA33/50 (1988)
* U U20Hkai
* UA K-UA31L
* U P-U32L

## UA (1990-2005)

One-step and Two-step
* U-UA440/510/520 (1990)
* KC-UA460/521 (1995)
** KC-UA460HANkai (ERIP Hybrid, 1995)
* NE-UA4E0 (CNG, 1996)
* KL-UA452 (2000)
* U-UA440NSN
* NE-UA4E0HSN (CNG)
* KL-UA452PAN
* U-UA440LAN
Non-step
The Nissan Diesel UA Non-step is considered as one of the low floor variants, sometimes in other parts of Japan, it is known as a low entry variant. Other low floor models include the Space Runner RA and the Space Runner RM.
* F type
** UA460KAM (1997)
** KC-UA460KAM (1998)
** KL-UA272KAM (2000)
* N type
** KL-UA272KAM (2003)
* G type
** KC-UA460 (2000)
** KL-UA452 (2000)
* Non-step F type KL-UA272KAM
* Non-step G type KL-UA452KAN
* Non-step G type KL-UA452KAN
# Noah Bryant

Noah Jacob Bryant (born May 11, 1984, in Santa Barbara, California) is an American shot putter. He attended high school at Carpinteria High School in Carpinteria, CA. He won the 2002 CIF California State Meet, defeating Adam Tafralis, son of Olympian Gregg Tafralis.

## NCAA

He then went on to the University of Southern California where he won both the indoor and outdoor NCAA Championships in 2007. Bryant also competed at the 2007 World Championships in Athletics in Osaka, Japan. His NCAA history is that much more impressive after Bryant lost most of his sophomore season and needed to go through reconstructive surgery after a freak hammer throw accident when the implement bounced off the protective screen and back into his face. While at USC, Bryant set the school record in the shot put with a throw of 20.56 meters.

## Professional

Bryant finished in fourth place at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in 2007 and 6th in 2009.
# Niutuo

Niutuo (simplified Chinese: 牛驼镇; traditional Chinese: 牛駝鎮; pinyin: Niútuó Zhèn) is a town situated in Gu'an County, Langfang, Hebei, China. Niutuo spans an area of 69.88 square kilometres (26.98 sq mi), and has a population of 43,996 as of 2018. The town administers 50 village-level divisions.
# No. 68 Squadron RAAF

No. 68 Squadron RAAF may refer to one of two Australian military units:
* No. 2 Squadron RAAF, which was designated No. 68 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps during part of World War I
* No. 68 (Reserve) Squadron RAAF, a reserve squadron formed as part of No. 4 Service Flying Training School RAAF during World War II
# Nivsani

Nivsani is a village located in Kair Tehsil, in the Aligarh district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Noel Mander

Noel Percy Mander MBE, FSA (19 May 1912 – 18 September 2005) was a British organ builder and founder of the firm N.P Mander later known as Mander Organs Limited.
A native of Crouch, Kent he grew up in south London. After dropping out of school early, he went to work for a publisher before using family contacts to secure a job with organ builder Ivor of Hill, Norman & Beard in the 1930s. Mander started working independently in 1936, and found employment with the diocese of London. With the onset of World War II, Mander, who saw several of his early works destroyed under German bombardments, first became an auxiliary fireman before joining the Royal Artillery in 1940. He was deployed in North Africa and Italy, and wounded in Salerno.
In 1946, he returned to civilian life and resumed his partnership with the diocese of London, restoring several organs damaged during the war. He founded his own company, N.P Mander Limited, later known as Mander Organs, that same year, and married Enid Watson.
During the subsequent years, Mander's craftsmanship gained him wide recognition - as The Guardian's reporter Barry Millington would later write in Mander's obituary, "a reputation (for himself) as a restorer of quality and sensitivity".
His crowning achievement was the rebuilding of the organ in St. Paul's Cathedral, between 1972 and 1977, for which he was appointed in the New Year Honours 1979 as a Member of The Order of the British Empire. Mander retired in 1983 and left his company to his son John.