OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naomi Savage

Naomi Siegler Savage (June 25, 1927 – November 22, 2005) was an American photographer.

## Early life and education

Born Naomi Siegler, she was a native of Princeton, New Jersey. Her parents were Samuel Siegler and Elsie Siegler (née Radnitzky), a sister of Man Ray. She first studied photography under Berenice Abbott at the New School for Social Research in 1943, following this with studies in art, photography, and music at Bennington College from 1944 until 1947. The next year she spent in California with her uncle, studying his techniques. In 1950 she married the architect and sculptor David Savage, with whom she moved to Paris, living there for some years.

## Career

During her career Savage received an award from the Cassandra Foundation in 1970, and a photography fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1971. In 1976 she received the silver award from the Art Directors Club. Later in life, Savage returned to live in Princeton, where she died.
Savage was heavily influence by her uncle, Man Ray, prompting her to experiment with the medium of photography, combining traditional techniques with more unusual processes, including some of her own design. She worked extensively with photogravure and photoengraving, transforming these mechanical printing techniques to be used for aesthetic effects rather than duplication.
Unlike many photographers, Savage considered the metal plate that photographs are etched on to be a work of art in its own right. She pioneered the use of using the photographic metal plate to produce a three dimensional form with a metallic surface.
Savage explored variations in color and texture in her work often by using inked and intaglio relief prints. Many of her works were created by combining media such as collage, negative images, texture screening, multiple exposure, photograms, solarization, toning, printing on metallic foils. Her works focus on a variety of subject matter and imagery, which has included portraits, landscapes, human figures, mannequins, masks, toys, kitchen utensils, dental and ophthalmological equipment.

## Legacy

Several of her pieces are owned by the Museum of Modern Art, and she is represented as well in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the International Center for Photography, the Fogg Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Madison Art Center. A photoengraved mural depicting the life of Lyndon Baines Johnson is a centerpiece of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum. A collection of her papers relating to the life of Man Ray is held by the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution.
# Tumiati

Tumiati is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gaetano Tumiati (1918–2012), Italian journalist, writer, and literary critic
* Gualtiero Tumiati (1876–1971), Italian actor and stage director
* Giovanni Tumiati (died 1804), Italian anatomist from Ferrara
# Nanakramguda Temple

Nanakramguda temple or Sri Ranganadha swamy temple is a 400-year-old Ranganatha temple in Nanakramguda, near Manikonda in Hyderabad. It is located at Rangbagh in Nanakramguda, which is approximately 15 km from Mehdipatnam.
# Nanaksar

Nanaksar is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 31°4'0N 72°53'0E with an altitude of 171 metres (564 feet). Neighbouring settlements include Nara Dada and Rashiana. The population is unknown.
# Zonopteroides diversus

Zonopteroides diversus is a species of longhorn beetle endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Turkic Languages (journal)

Turkic Languages is a peer-reviewed biannual academic journal published by Harrassowitz. The journal covers research on all aspects of linguistics concerning Turkic languages.

## History and profile

Turkic Languages was launched in 1997. The journal is published biannually by Harrassowitz. Its publication is supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG; "German Research Foundation" in English). The editor-in-chief of the journal is Lars Johanson, professor of Turcology at the University of Mainz.
The journal includes contributions on linguistic studies of Turkic languages. In addition, it also publishes review articles, reviews, discussions, reports, and news on recent publications in linguistics. The issues from 1997 to 2010 were digitized by DFG.
# Turkic literature

Turkic literature refers to the literature in any of the Turkic languages:
* Azerbaijani literature
* Bashkir literature
* Kazakh literature
* Kyrgyz literature
* Tatar literature
* Turkish literature
* Turkmen literature
* Uyghur literature
* Uzbek literature
* This literature-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Turkic language or related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Narahara (surname)

Narahara (written: 奈良原 or 楢原) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroshi Narahara (奈良原 浩, born 1968), Japanese baseball player
* Ikkō Narahara (奈良原 一高, 1931–2020), Japanese photographer
* Narahara Shigeru (奈良原 繁, 1834–1918), Japanese politician
* Shizuka Narahara (楢原 静, born 1928), Japanese table tennis player
# Tully

Tully may refer to:

## People

* Tully (surname), origins and history of the Tully surname in Ireland
** List of people with surname Tully
* List of people with given name Tully
* Marcus Tullius Cicero, or Cicero, a Roman philosopher, politician, lawyer and orator

## Places
### Australia

* Tully (Parish), New South Wales, a civil parish of Yungnulgra County
* Tully, Queensland, a town in the Cassowary Coast Region
* Tully Falls, Queensland
* Tully River, Queensland, Australia

### France

* Tully, Somme, a commune in France

### Ireland (Republic)

* Tully, a civil parish in Dublin, Republic of Ireland
* Tully, County Galway, a village on the Renvyle Peninsula
* Tully, County Kildare, a civil parish in County Kildare, Republic of Ireland
* Tully, County Offaly, a townland spanning Ardnurcher and Kilmanaghan civil parishes, barony of Kilcoursey, County Offaly, Republic of Ireland
* Tully Mountain (Ireland), County Galway

### United Kingdom

* Tully, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
* Tully, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
* Tully, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
* Tully Castle in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland

### United States

* Tully (town), New York, United States
* Tully (village), New York
* Tully Lake, Massachusetts, a reservoir and flood control project
* Tully Mountain, Massachusetts, United States
* Tully Township, Marion County, Ohio
* Tully Township, Van Wert County, Ohio
* Tully Trail, a hiking trail in Massachusetts

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Tully (2000 film), American drama by Hilary Birmingham set in rural Nebraska
* Tully (2018 film), American comedy-drama about motherhood
* Tully (band), an Australian progressive rock band 1967-72
* House Tully, one of the seven great houses in George R.R. Martin's fantasy series A Song of Ice and Fire and its adaptations

## Other uses

* Tullamore Dew, often referred to as "Tully", a brand of Irish whiskey
* Tully Monster, a fossil
* Tully–Fisher relation, an observation about spiral galaxies
* Tully's Coffee, an American coffee brand
# Tullus (praenomen)

Tullus (/ˈtʊləs/ or rarely /ˈtʌləs/) is a Latin praenomen, or personal name, which was used from the earliest times to the end of the Roman Republic. Although never particularly common, the name gave rise to the patronymic gens Tullia, and it may have been used as a cognomen by families that had formerly used the name. The feminine form is Tulla. The name is not usually abbreviated, but is sometimes found with the abbreviation Tul.
The praenomen Tullus is best known from Tullus Hostilius, the third king of Rome. Other examples include Attius Tullus, a Volscian leader, in which Tullus is either a cognomen or an inverted praenomen; Tullus Cloelius, a Roman envoy, Tullus Cluvius, mentioned by the orator Marcus Tullius Cicero in the 1st century BC, and a father and son from gens Tullia who lived at Tibur. Writing at the time of Cicero, the scholar Marcus Terentius Varro listed Tullus amongst several praenomina that he considered obsolete, although the foregoing examples show that it was still in limited use.

## Origin and meaning

Tullus appears to be a Latin name, as most of the families in which it occurs are of Latin origin, but the name may also have been common to the Oscan and Umbrian languages, as evidenced by the Volscian leader, Attius Tullus. The name seems to have confused some Latin writers, including the historian Titus Livius, who wavered between regarding it as praenomen or cognomen. Livius gives the forms Attius Tullus and Cloelius Tullus (with no praenomen), while Gaius Plinius Secundus gives Tullus Cloelius, which is probably correct.
The meaning of the praenomen is unclear. Chase hypothesizes that it could be derived from an archaic word meaning "people", in which case it might have a similar meaning to the praenomen Publius, but ultimately he concludes that it is more likely a diminutive of a word meaning "one who supports". This would give it a similar meaning to the possible praenomen Fertor, found in a single inscription of gens Resia, although that may be a mistake for (or variation of) the praenomen Sertor.
# Tutilawa

Tutilawa is a town in Chatra district of Jharkhand, India.

## Geography

It is located at an elevation of 592 m above MSL.

## Location

National Highway 100 passes through Tutilawa. The nearest airport is Ranchi Airport.

## Tutilawa Fair

Tutilawa Mela, started in 1935, is one of the famous cattle fairs of Jharkhand, held on Falgun Poornima.
# Zisaji Presidency College

Zisaji Presidency College, is a general degree college in Kiphire, Nagaland. It offers undergraduate courses in arts and is affiliated to Nagaland University. This college was established in 1997.

## Departments
### Arts

* English
* History
* Political Science
* Geography
* Economics
* Education
* Environmental Studies

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Naomi Lazard

Naomi Lazard (born Naomi Katz in Philadelphia, March 17, 1928, died December 22, 2021) was an American poet, children's literature author, and playwright. She was the winner of two Fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and a former president of the Poetry Society of America. Her translations of Faiz Ahmed Faiz have been widely acclaimed.

## Biography

She has published three volumes of poetry: Cry of the Peacocks (Harcourt, Brace & World; 1967), The Moonlit Upper Deckerina (Sheep Meadow Press, 1977), and Ordinances (Ardis, 1984). The poems in Ordinances are notable for their "dark Orwellian tone" - describing life lived under a monstrous, faceless bureaucracy.
She also brought out The True Subject: Selected Poems of Faiz Ahmed Faiz, a volume of translations from the work of Pakistani poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz. She has also translated the works of Romanian poet Nina Cassian.
She is also the author of the children’s book What Amanda Saw (illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky). She also wrote the screenplay The White Raven, and the play, The Elephant and the Dove.
In 1992, Lazard co-founded the Hamptons International Film Festival.
Despite her prominence as a poet, Lazard is considered a "poet's poet" and not very well known in broader circles. Her poems have been anthologized in Joy Katz and Kevin Prufer's Dark Horses: Poets on Overlooked Poems (2007) and in Czeslaw Milosz's anthology, The Book of Luminous Things (1996). Her poem, To Answer Your Query, has been read by Garrison Keillor on National Public Radio.
# Naomi Levy

Naomi Levy is an American rabbi, author and speaker.

## Biography

Levy was born and raised in the Boro Park section of Brooklyn, New York. She attended Bialik School and Yeshiva of Flatbush.
She attended Cornell University, where she graduated Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude. In 1984, she was in the first class of women to enter The Jewish Theological Seminary's rabbinical school. At the seminary, Rabbi Levy received honors as outstanding underclass student of Talmud and outstanding underclass rabbinical student. In 1989, Rabbi Levy became the first female Conservative rabbi to head a pulpit on the West Coast, at Mishkon Tephilo. She led Congregation Mishkon Tephilo in Venice, California for seven years.
Levy's first book, To Begin Again (1998), discusses recovery from suffering and tragedy, and relates her own loss when her father was murdered in an armed robbery when she was 15. Her 2002 book, Talking to God, discusses the transformative effect of prayer.
In 2004, Rabbi Levy founded Nashuva, a spiritual outreach service for Jews turned off to traditional Jewish service. Nashuva holds Shabbat services the first Friday of each month at a church in Brentwood, drawing capacity crowds of 300 people. Nashuva, which means "we will return" in Hebrew, also leads monthly social service and social action projects in the Los Angeles area. "The goal of prayer isn’t only personal peace," says the group's web site. "At Nashuva we believe that prayer leads us to action. It reminds us that we are here to heal this broken world. Nashuva is a service that leads to service."
Levy has appeared on NBC's Today Show and on Oprah, and has been featured in Parade, Redbook, SELF, and Los Angeles magazines. She serves on the faculties of the Wexner Heritage Foundation and the Academy of Jewish Religion. She lectures widely on topics of faith, strength, renewal, spirituality, healing and prayer.
Levy has made multiple appearances on Newsweek magazine's list of the 50 most influential rabbis in the nation and on the Forward 50 list of influential Jewish Americans.
In 2010, she published her third book, Hope Will Find You: My Search for the Wisdom to Stop Waiting and Start Living, which deals with what happened after her then 6-year-old daughter was diagnosed with a serious disease.
The 2022 art exhibit “Holy Sparks”, shown among other places at the Dr. Bernard Heller Museum, featured art about twenty-four female rabbis who were firsts in some way; Judy Sirota Rosenthal created the artwork about Levy that was in that exhibit.
Rabbi Levy lives in Venice, California, with her husband, Robert Eshman, editor-in-chief of the Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles, and their two children.

## Books

* To Begin Again: The Journey Toward Comfort, Strength, and Faith in Difficult Times (1998)
* Talking to God: Personal Prayers for Times of Joy, Sadness, Struggle, and Celebration (2002)
* Hope Will Find You: My Search for the Wisdom to Stop Waiting and Start Living (2010)
* Einstein and the Rabbi: Searching for the Soul (2017)
# Narrangullen

Narrangullen, New South Wales is a rural locality of Yass Valley Council on the south side of Lake Burrinjuck on the road between Yass and Wee Jasper, about 60 km northwest of Canberra. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 27. Narrangullen had a "provisional" school in 1943.
# Nassarius sinusigerus

Nassarius sinusigerus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Nassariidae, the nassa mud snails or dog whelks.

## Description

The shell size varies between 6.5 mm and 12 mm

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar, off the Philippines and in the central Pacific Ocean.
# Zygophylacidae

Zygophylacidae is a family of hydrozoans.

## Genera

The following genera are recognized in the family Zygophylacidae:
* Abietinella Levinsen, 1913
* Cryptolaria Busk, 1857
* Zygophylax Quelch, 1885
# Turgar

Tūrgār, also Thurgar (Sogdian: twrγ'r, Chinese: 咄曷 Duō-hé) was a medieval Sogdian ruler (an Ikhshid) in Transoxiana and successor to his father Ghurak during the period of the Muslim conquest of Transoxiana. He was the last ruler of Samarkand and its surroundings from ca. 738 until no later than 755/57, until the Arabs took full control of the region. He was an Ikhshid, a princely title of the Iranian rulers of Soghdia and the Ferghana Valley in Transoxiana during the pre-Islamic and early Islamic periods.
Turgar issued coinage with his own name in the legend. He was the last of the Ikhshid rulers to issue coinage. Many of his coins were found in the excavations of Penjikent.
Turgar was a successor of Gurak, who ruled in the period following the famous king Divashtich. Turgar's rule seems to have enjoyed a relative period of prosperity, under the rather benevolent supervision of the Muslim Umayyad Governor Nasr ibn Sayyar. This continued until the revolt of Abu Muslim and the establishment of the Abbasid dynasty, after which Sogdians had to convert to Islam.
# Zündapp Bella

The Zündapp Bella is a motor scooter manufactured by German motorcycle manufacturer Zündapp from 1953 to 1964. Approximately 130,000 Bella scooters were sold, with engine sizes ranging from 150 to 200 cc (9.2 to 12.2 cu in).
The design of the Bella was heavily influenced by that of the Parilla Levriere, also known as the Parilla Greyhound. Along with being similar in general appearance, both designs have prominent air tunnels along the centreline of the scooter to allow fresh air to cool the engine without a fan.
As introduced in 1953, the Bella had a 146 cc two-stroke single cylinder engine, 12 inch wheels, 6 V electrics, a kick starter, and an undamped telescopic fork. The fuel tank was mounted under the seat.
A version of the Bella called the Suburbanette was made for the United States market from 1953 to 1954. The Suburbanette was stripped of the body panels enclosing the engine. 370 Suburbanettes were sold. An export version of the last 150cc Bella, the R154K (K for kickstarter), with higher "Western" (buckhorn) bars and no dynastarter, came to the United States in the later 1950s.
A 197 cc (12.0 cu in) engine producing 10 hp (7.5 kW) became available in May 1954. The front suspension was later changed from a telescopic fork to an Earles-type leading link fork with a single suspension unit on left side of the fork. Later Bella scooters also had 12 V electricals powered by two 6 V batteries. Electric starters also became available on the Bella.
The Bella was imported into the United Kingdom by Ambassador Motorcycles, and into the United States by International Motorcycle Company.
* Early Bella with kick starter and telescopic fork
* Dashboard
# Natatolana femina

Natatolana femina is a species of crustacean in the family Cirolanidae, and was first described by Stephen John Keable in 2006. The species epithet, femina, refers to the fact that no mature males were examined, only females.
It is a benthic species, found at depths of 5 - 15 m in temperate waters of the Tasmanian Shelf Province. It is a scavenger.
# Narcissus moschatus

Narcissus moschatus, the swan's neck daffodil, is a species of Narcissus native to the Pyrenees. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
Some authorities regard Narcissus moschatus as a synonym for Narcissus pseudonarcissus subsp. moschatus (L.) Baker.
# Zlonín

Zlonín is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,300 inhabitants. As of 2024, the municipality has the youngest population in the country.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the personal name Zloňa, meaning "Zloňa's".

## Geography

Zlonín is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) north of Prague. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape of the Central Elbe Table. The brook Zlonínský potok flows through the municipality.

## History

The first written mention of Zlonín is from 1367, when the village was owned by the Vyšehrad Chapter. Between 1436 and 1578, it was owned by various lower noblemen and burghers. From 1578 until the establishment of a sovereign municipality in the mid-19th century, Zlonín belonged to the Dejvice estate and shared its owners.

## Demographics

As of 2024, with an average age of 30.9 years, the municipality has the youngest population in the country.
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 287 | — |
| 1880 | 281 | −2.1% |
| 1890 | 264 | −6.0% |
| 1900 | 282 | +6.8% |
| 1910 | 317 | +12.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 321 | +1.3% |
| 1930 | 383 | +19.3% |
| 1950 | 296 | −22.7% |
| 1961 | 302 | +2.0% |
| 1970 | 263 | −12.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 219 | −16.7% |
| 1991 | 219 | +0.0% |
| 2001 | 219 | +0.0% |
| 2011 | 382 | +74.4% |
| 2021 | 1,202 | +214.7% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/9 road (which connects the D8 motorway with Česká Lípa and the Czech-German border) runs along the western municipal border.
Zlonín is located on the railway lines Prague–Mělník and Prague–Mladá Boleslav.

## Sights

There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality.
# Twelve-pound cannon

The twelve-pound cannon is a cannon that fires twelve-pound projectiles from its barrel, as well as grapeshot, chain shot, shrapnel, and later shells and canister shot. It was first used during the Tudor period and was commonly used during the Napoleonic Wars, 1799–1815. At this time 12-pounders were the largest caliber of long-barreled field pieces, and were used both at long range against fortifications and troop concentrations using round shot and against attacking infantry and cavalry using canister shot. As such the 12-pounder was a favorite weapon of the Grande Armée. Later, redesigned 12-pounders were named after Napoleon III and found heavy use during the American Civil War.
Twelve-pounders were also carried on naval vessels of various sizes. Unlike their land-based cousins, such weapons were considered light by naval standards. They formed the main armament of smaller frigates, and were used on the upper decks of larger vessels, where their relatively lighter weight would not be a problem. They were commonly found on the quarterdeck of British ships of the line such as HMS Victory, though their main weapons were the larger 24- and 32-pound cannons, capable of shattering the hulls of enemy warships and killing the gun crews with a deadly shower of splinters.
Another notable 12-pounder was the 4.62"-caliber bronze smoothbore Mountain Howitzer, a 53-inch short howitzer capable of being disassembled and carried by three pack horses. It was introduced to the US military in 1837 and known as the M1841. During the Mexican War Lieutenant Ulysses S. Grant placed a howitzer in the belfry of a church and used it to shoot at Mexican forces defending Mexico City.
In 1853, France introduced the Canon obusier de 12, a 12-pounder capable of using either shells, shot or canisters. Napoleon cannon remained in service during the Victorian period, seeing action in the American Civil War. By this time the Parrott rifle and newer, more powerful Columbiads such as the Rodman gun were being introduced. These fired shells and shot that weighed between 10 and 300 pounds, though the Napoleons remained the most common field guns in Confederate hands.
Later 12-pound cannons included the breechloading RBL 12-pounder 8 cwt Armstrong gun introduced in 1859, Joseph Whitworth's field guns and the boat howitzers invented by John A. Dahlgren and used by the Federal navy during the Civil War.