OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# June Pictures

June Pictures was an American independent entertainment production company founded by Alex Saks and Andrew Duncan, and based in Los Angeles, California. It specialized in film production, and film finance.
The company has produced films such as Thoroughbreds, Dude, Wildlife, and Book Club. In 2017, their production The Florida Project received a Best Supporting Actor nomination.

## History

In February 2016, it was announced Alex Saks and Andrew Duncan would launch the company, focusing on producing and financing feature films and documentaries, with Dude, being the first film produced by the company. The company will finance films ranging from $5–10 million. The company has produced films such as Thoroughbreds directed by Cory Finley, Fun Mom Dinner, by Alethea Jones, Wildlife, by Paul Dano, Book Club by Bill Holderman, and The Florida Project by Sean Baker.
In December 2017, Duncan was accused of sexual misconduct by over a dozen people. Following the allegations, Duncan stepped down from the company. Saks bought out Duncan's shares in the company stating: "In light of allegations of misconduct against our investor Andrew Duncan, I am assuming sole ownership and leadership of June Pictures. June Pictures is committed to a respectful work environment dedicated to producing quality films. We will continue our projects already in production and development." That same year, the company shut down.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Notes |
| 2016 | Operator | Logan Kibens | distributed by The Orchard |
| 2017 | Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower | Joe Piscatella | distributed by Netflix |
| 2017 | Thoroughbreds | Cory Finley | distributed by Focus Features |
| 2017 | Fun Mom Dinner | Alethea Jones | distributed by Momentum Pictures |
| 2017 | The Florida Project | Sean Baker | distributed by A24 |
| 2018 | Wildlife | Paul Dano | distributed by IFC Films |
| 2018 | Dude | Olivia Milch | distributed by Netflix |
| 2018 | Book Club | Bill Holderman | distributed by Paramount Pictures |
# National Campus Basketball Tournament

The National Campus Basketball Tournament was a college basketball postseason tournament hosted by Bradley University in 1951. After the point-shaving scandals over the previous year, some schools preferred that major tournaments be held at campus sites, rather than major neutral-site arenas such as Madison Square Garden, which was hosting the Final Four of both the NCAA and NIT tournaments at that time. Initially, 25 teams were invited by Bradley to apply for entry into a new postseason event that they would host. The field was ultimately whittled down to eight teams and began play with a doubleheader on March 27. The tournament was only held once and was won by Syracuse.
| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| March 27, 28 | March 27, 28 | | |
| Wyoming | 78 | | |
| Wyoming | 78 | March 30 | March 30 | |
| Duquesne | 61 | March 30 | March 30 |
| Duquesne | 61 | Wyoming | 63 |
| | | Bradley | 77 |
| Bradley | 75 | Bradley | 77 |
| Bradley | 75 | | | March 31 | March 31 |
| Western Kentucky | 71 | | | March 31 | March 31 |
| Western Kentucky | 71 | | | Bradley | 75 |
| | | | | Syracuse | 76 |
| Syracuse | 69 | | | Syracuse | 76 |
| Toledo | 52 | | | | |
| Toledo | 52 | Syracuse | 74 | | |
| | | Utah | 57 | Third place | Third place |
| Utah | 67 | Utah | 57 | Third place | Third place |
| Villanova | 65 | | | | |
| Villanova | 65 | | | Utah | 55 |
| | | | | Wyoming | 52 |
# National Nuclear Data Center

The National Nuclear Data Center is an organization based in the Brookhaven National Laboratory that acts as a repository for data regarding nuclear chemistry, such as nuclear structure, decay, and reaction data, as well as historical information regarding previous experiments and literature. According to the ResearchGATE scientific network, "The National Nuclear Data Center NNDC collects, evaluates, and disseminates nuclear physics data for basic nuclear research and applied nuclear technologies." The current Center Head is Dr. David Brown.

## History

The predecessor group to the NNDC was founded in 1951 when a group known as the Brookhaven Neutron Cross Section Compilation Group was formed at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. In 1955 this group published the reference book "BNL-325," which had to do with the cross-sections of neutrons. After being renamed the Sigma Center, the group was moved to the Reactor Physics Division of the Nuclear Engineering Department in the Brookhaven Lab in 1960. At around that time, the Cross Section Evaluation Group was formed in the same division, and the two groups worked closely together and shared support personnel. In 1964, nuclear theorist Dr. Charles Porter, head of the Cross Section Evaluation Group, died, and Dr. John Stehn, head of the Sigma Center, ended up becoming the acting head of both the Sigma Center and the Group.
1967 saw the two groups merge into the National Neutron Cross Section Center (NNCSC), with Dr. Sol Pearlstein as acting director, officially being appointed Director of the NNCSC in 1968. In 1977, the Center was given the additional responsibility for nuclear structure and decay data by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), the predecessor of the Department of Energy, and its name was then changed to the National Nuclear Data Center. Dr. Charles Dunford served as Center Head from 1992 to 2002, with the exception of a two-year leave of absence (1993-1995) when he served as Section Head for the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Nuclear Data Section. During his leave of absence Mulki Bhat was named Acting Center Head. Since then, the head has been succeeded by Dr. Pavel Oblozinskiy, Dr. Michal Herman and then Dr. Alejandro Sonzogni and presently Dr. David Brown.

## Present activities

The NNDC carries out its original mission of nuclear physics and nuclear chemistry data storage, evaluation and dissemination to this day. This data is to be used "for basic nuclear research, applied nuclear technologies including energy, shielding, medical and homeland security." In 2004, the NNDC began a modernization program which consisted of digitization of data and offering new web services. As part of the program, the Center has upgraded to Linux-based data storage and computing platforms, as well as implementing the additional use of Java and Sybase relational database software.
# Nathan W. Hill

Nathan Wayne Hill (born July 8, 1979) is an American historical linguist and Tibetologist specializing in languages of the Sino-Tibetan family, in particular Tibetic languages.
He is Sam Lam Professor in Chinese Studies and director of the Trinity Centre for Asian Studies at Trinity College Dublin. He was previously reader in Tibetan and historical linguistics at SOAS, East Asian Languages and Cultures, and served as head of department from 2017 to 2019.
He is particularly well known for his work on comparative Sino-Tibetan, Old Tibetan philology, as well as linguistic typology (especially mirativity and evidentiality).
From 2014 to 2020, Hill was a principal investigator on Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State, a project funded by the European Research Council and hosted by the British Museum. During the academic year 2015–2016 he was a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and in 2020–2021 at Oxford's Oriental Institute.

## Works

* Hill, Nathan W. (2010a), "Overview of Old Tibetan synchronic phonology" (PDF), Transactions of the Philological Society, 108 (2): 110–125, CiteSeerX 10.1.1.694.8283, doi:10.1111/j.1467-968X.2010.01234.x, archived (PDF) from the original on 28 July 2013.
* —— (2010b), "Personal pronouns in Old Tibetan" (PDF), Journal Asiatique, 298 (2): 549–571, doi:10.2143/JA.298.2.2062444, archived (PDF) from the original on 1 August 2013.
* —— (2011), "The allative, locative, and terminative cases (la-don) in the Old Tibetan Annals", New Studies in the Old Tibetan Documents: Philology, History and Religion (PDF), Old Tibetan Documents Online Monograph Series, vol. 3, Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, pp. 3–38.
* —— (2012). "Tibetan -las, -nas, and -bas" (PDF). Cahiers de Linguistique Asie Orientale. 41 (1): 3–38. doi:10.1163/1960602812X00014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-09-09.
* Hill, Nathan W. (2012). "'Mirativity' does not exist: ḥdug in 'Lhasa' Tibetan and other suspects". Linguistic Typology. 16 (3): 389–433. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.694.8358. doi:10.1515/lity-2012-0016. S2CID 55007142.
* Hill, Nathan W. (2012), "The six vowel hypothesis of Old Chinese in comparative context", Bulletin of Chinese Linguistics, 6 (2): 1–69, doi:10.1163/2405478x-90000100.
* —— (2014), "Cognates of Old Chinese *-n, *-r, and *-j in Tibetan and Burmese", Cahiers de Linguistique Asie Orientale, 43 (2): 91–109, doi:10.1163/19606028-00432p02, S2CID 170371949
* Hill, Nathan W. (2015). "Hare lõ: the touchstone of mirativity". SKASE Journal of Theoretical Linguistics. 13 (2): 24–31.
* Gawne, Lauren; Hill, Nathan W., eds. (2017), Evidential Systems of Tibetan Languages, Studies and Monographs [TiLSM], vol. 302, Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton
* Hill, Nathan W. (2019), The Historical Phonology of Tibetan, Burmese, and Chinese, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 9781107146488
# Nathan Vasquez

Nathan Vasquez may refer to:
* Nathan Vasquez, a member of the band Be Your Own Pet
* Nathan Vasquez (lawyer), the District Attorney-elect of Multnomah County, Oregon
# June 29 Declaration

The June 29 Declaration (Korean: 6.29 선언; Hanja: 六二九宣言; RR: Yug-igu seoneon), officially titled the Special Declaration for Grand National Harmony and Progress Towards a Great Nation (Korean: 국민들의 민주화와 직선제 개헌요구를 받아들여 발표한 특별선언), was a speech by Roh Tae-woo, presidential candidate of the ruling Democratic Justice Party of South Korea, on 29 June 1987. In the declaration, Roh promised significant concessions to opponents of the incumbent authoritarian regime of Chun Doo-hwan who had been pressing for democracy. Roh went on to win the open presidential elections that were held that year, the first for at least the fifteen years since the October Yushin of 1972.
The question of the role of the June 29 Declaration is important in the historiography of South Korean democratization. According to proponents of the view that this was a "pacted" transition, achieved by calculated compromise by the ruling elite, the June 29 Declaration was the crucial turning point in the development of these calculations. "Pacted" transition theorists point to the authoritarian methods of Roh's subsequent regime, which continued the political manipulation and trasformismo of the Chun government, as evidence for the thesis that the June 29 Declaration was simply a tactic that enabled the perpetuation of authoritarian rule. "Mass" transition theorists, by contrast, believe that the Declaration was merely a response to the June Democracy Movement, and the democratization process was driven by the force of popular demand rather than elite bargaining.
The Declaration comprised eight points, in which Roh promised to:
* amend the constitution to provide for the direct election of the president;
* revise the presidential election law to ensure free candidature and genuinely competitive elections;
* grant amnesty to political prisoners, including Kim Dae-jung;
* protect human dignity and extend the right of habeas corpus;
* abolish the Basic Press Law and restore the freedom of the press;
* strengthen local and educational autonomy;
* move the political climate towards dialogue and compromise; and
* achieve substantial social reform.
The declaration began to be realized later that year with the promulgation of the constitution of the Sixth Republic of Korea in October.
# Jung Seung-hwan (sledge hockey)

Jung Seung-hwan (born 1 April 1986) is a South Korean ice sledge hockey player. He played in the 2010, 2014, 2018 and 2022 Paralympic Winter Games. He won a silver medal at the 2012 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships. Jung was a member of South Korea's bronze medal winning team in para ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Paralympics.
# Jungle Fever (disambiguation)

Jungle Fever is a 1991 American film.
Jungle Fever or jungle fever may also refer to:

## Music

* Jungle Fever (album), a 1970 album by the Chakachas
** "Jungle Fever" (song), a 1971 song by the Chakachas
* Jungle Fever (soundtrack), a 1991 soundtrack album by Stevie Wonder
* "Jungle Fever", a 1962 song by Geoff Goddard on the B-side of "Telstar"
* "Jungle Fever", a 2006 song by Pitbull featuring Wyclef Jean and Oobie from El Mariel
* Jungle Fever, a 2006 album by Blackface Naija

## Television

* "Jungle Fever" (SMBSS episode), an episode of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

## Other uses

* Dated term for tropical diseases, especially:
** Malaria, a mosquito-borne infectious disease
* Jungle Fever, a 1982 video game published by PlayAround
# National Geographic (Scandinavian TV channel)

National Geographic Channel is a Nordic free-to-air television channel broadcasting documentaries and related programmes to the Nordic countries.
The National Geographic was launched in Scandinavia in September 1997 when BSkyB launched the Sky News & Documentaries channel, carrying National Geographic between 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. (CET) with The Computer Channel between 6 and 8 p.m. and Sky News the remaining time. The broadcasting hours has since then been extended and as of 2006 the channel is broadcasting from noon to 6 a.m., showing CNBC Nordic in the morning.
Programmes and continuity has English audio, with subtitles in Swedish, Finnish, Danish and Norwegian,Russian. Advertising has sound in different languages.
The channel is carried on most digital cable networks in the region, including TDC Kabel TV and Com Hem. Initially it was only available on satellite from Canal Digital, but it launched on the Viasat satellite platform on 15 August 2006.
In the digital terrestrial networks the channel has been available from the launch of the RiksTV platform in September 2007. In March 2008, the channel received a license to broadcast terrestrially in Sweden, but its launch has been postponed. It is also available terrestrially on the Faeroe Islands. The channel is not available in the Finnish terrestrial network.
The sister channel Adventure One had moderate carriage for some time in Scandinavia. Adventure One was replaced by Nat Geo Wild in some cable networks in 2007. On 24 February 2009, Nat Geo Wild was launched on the Viasat satellite platform. It had then already launched on the Swedish Com Hem network on 8 January 2009.
The National Geographic Channel HD was launched into the Nordic region on the Canal Digital platform on 1 April 2007. In January 2008, the HD channel was launched on the Viasat platform. It came to Com Hem in Sweden on 23 May 2008.
On 13 May 2009 special feeds of the channel for the Danish and Norwegian markets were launched.
# Jurien de la Gravière

Juriens de la Gravière usually refers to a French family of magistrates originating in Riom, Auvergne.

## People

* Lt. Gen. Guillaume Jurien de la Gravière (1738–1809)
* Charles-Marie Jurien de la Gravière (1763–1836)
* Admiral Pierre Roch Jurien de La Gravière (1772–1849)
* Anne-Blanche Jurien (1773–1840)
* Louis Charles Jurien de la Gravière (1797–1858)
* Admiral Edmond Jurien de La Gravière (1812–1892)

## Namesake ships

* French cruiser Jurien de la Gravière, a French Navy protected cruiser during World War I
* French destroyer Jurien de la Gravière, the former Italian Soldati-class destroyer Mitragliere, transferred to the French Navy as war reparations after World War II
# National Highway 927 (India)

National Highway 927 (NH 927) is a National Highway in India.
# Justicia spicigera

Justicia spicigera (Mexican honeysuckle, firecracker bush, moyotle, moyotli, mohintli, muicle, trompetilla, yaxan, or ych-kaan in Mayan) is an evergreen shrub with tubular orange flowers. The species is native to the Bahamas, Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hispaniola (the Dominican Republic and Haiti), Honduras, and Mexico.

## Description

Muicle shrubs grow perennially in full sun or partial shade, and typically reach heights of between 2–5 feet. Their leaves are around 2 inches long, and their bright orange flowers attract hummingbirds. They prefer warm weather, but can tolerate temperatures down to about -3 °C (26 °F). Muicle is known to have purple, pink, green, and orange colors when the leaves are boiled. Different pH values on muicle extracts modified the structure of the molecules and solubility, so depending on the pH of the plant, the color will vary.

### Phytochemicals

The leaves and flowers contain various phytochemicals, including carbohydrates, pectins, flavonoids, tannins, essential oils, and minerals.

## Uses

Muicle can be made into a tea by boiling the leaves in water. As the leaves boil, they dye the water deep blue or indigo, explaining why the plant has also been traditionally used to make dye. Muicle has been used as a traditional medicine for the treatment of various ailments. Muicle is often used as a brightening agent in laundry.
# Juno Awards of 1973

The Juno Awards of 1973, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 12 March 1973 in Toronto at a ceremony at the Inn on the Park's Centennial ballroom. Approximately 1500 people attended this event which was hosted by George Wilson of CFRB radio.
David Crombie, Toronto's mayor at that time, presented the Best Male Vocalist award to Stompin' Tom Connors. Gordon Lightfoot also made his first personal appearance at the Junos.
An associated music industry conference known as Communication 6 was held from 10 March and concluded with the Juno Award ceremonies.
Taped excerpts from the awards were broadcast on a special edition of CBC Radio's The Entertainers on 23 March 1973.

## Winners
### Best Female Vocalist

Winner: Anne Murray

### Outstanding Performance – Female

Winner: Ginette Reno

### Best Male Vocalist

Winner: Gordon Lightfoot

### Outstanding Performance – Male

Winner: Bob McBride

### Best Group

Winner: Lighthouse

### Outstanding Performance – Group

Winner: Edward Bear

### Best Songwriter

Winner: Gordon Lightfoot

### Best Country Female Artist

Winner: Shirley Eikhard

### Best Country Male Artist

Winner: Stompin' Tom Connors

### Best Country Group or Duo

Winner: The Mercey Brothers

### Folk Singer of the Year

Winner: Bruce Cockburn

### Outstanding Performance – Folk

Winner: Valdy

### Broadcaster of the Year

Winner: VOCM, St. Johns Newfoundland

### Top Canadian Content Company of the Year

Winner: Capitol Records of Canada

### Top Record Company of the Year

Winner: WEA Music of Canada Ltd.

### Top Promotional Company of the Year

Winner: RCA Ltd.

### Journalist of the Year

Winner: Peter Goddard

### Music Industry Man of the Year

Winner: Arnold Gosewich

### Contribution to Canadian music

Winner: David Clayton Thomas

## Nominated and winning albums
### Best Produced Album (middle of the road)

Winner: Annie, Anne Murray (produced by Brian Ahern)

## Nominated and winning releases
### Best Produced Single

Winner: "Last Song", Edward Bear (produced by Gene Martynec)
# Jurema

Jurema may refer to:
* Jurema, Pernambuco, a municipality in the state of Pernambuco in Brazil
* Jurema, Piauí, a municipality in the state of Piauí in the Northeast region of Brazil
* Jurema River, a river in Ceará, Brazil
* Mimosa tenuiflora, a perennial tree or shrub native to the northeastern region of Brazil
# János Komlós (mathematician)

János Komlós (born 23 May 1942, in Budapest) is a Hungarian-American mathematician, working in probability theory and discrete mathematics. He has been a professor of mathematics at Rutgers University since 1988. He graduated from the Eötvös Loránd University, then became a fellow at the Mathematical Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Between 1984–1988 he worked at the University of California, San Diego.

## Notable results

* Komlós' theorem: He proved that every L$^1$-bounded sequence of real functions contains a subsequence such that the arithmetic means of all its subsequences converge pointwise almost everywhere. In probabilistic terminology, the theorem is as follows. Let ξ$_1$,ξ$_2$,... be a sequence of random variables such that E[ξ$_1$],E[ξ$_2$],... is bounded. Then there exist a subsequence ξ'$_1$, ξ'$_2$,... and a random variable β such that for each further subsequence η$_1$,η$_2$,... of ξ'$_0$, ξ'$_1$,... we have (η$_1$+...+η$_n$)/n → β a.s.
* With Miklós Ajtai and Endre Szemerédi he proved the ct$^2$/log t upper bound for the Ramsey number R(3,t). The corresponding lower bound was established by Jeong Han Kim only in 1995, and this result earned him a Fulkerson Prize.
* The same team of authors developed the optimal Ajtai–Komlós–Szemerédi sorting network.
* Komlós and Szemerédi proved that if G is a random graph on n vertices with
${\frac {1}{2}}n\log n+{\frac {1}{2}}n\log \log n+cn$
    edges, where c is a fixed real number, then the probability that G has a Hamiltonian circuit converges to
$e^{-e^{-2c}}.$
* With Gábor Sárközy and Endre Szemerédi he proved the so-called blow-up lemma which claims that the regular pairs in Szemerédi's regularity lemma are similar to complete bipartite graphs when considering the embedding of graphs with bounded degrees.
* Komlós worked on Heilbronn's problem; he, János Pintz and Szemerédi disproved Heilbronn's conjecture.
* Komlós also wrote highly cited papers on sums of random variables, space-efficient representations of sparse sets, random matrices, the Szemerédi regularity lemma, and derandomization.

## Degrees, awards

Komlós received his Ph.D. in 1967 from Eötvös Loránd University under the supervision of Alfréd Rényi. In 1975, he received the Alfréd Rényi Prize, a prize established for researchers of the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics. In 1998, he was elected as an external member to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
# National Reports Collection

The National Reports Collection at the British Library is a collection of published annual reports, technical reports and other publications from private and public sector organisations. It forms part of the British Library's gray literature holdings. The collection adds approximately 17,000 works every year from more than 4,000 sources. Between 1980 and 1998, it collected 182,000 documents.
Increasing the availability of reports in the collection forms part of research being done by the MAGiC Project at Cranfield University.