OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# N-Dubz Christmas Party

N-Dubz Christmas Party was the second United Kingdom tour by English hip hop trio, N-Dubz.

## Background

The tour was originally to be a taster of their second studio album, "Against All Odds", but it was later revealed that the album would be released one day before the tour starts. The official album tour will be in 2010.

## Supporting acts

Source
* Esmee Denters
* Master Shortie
* Tinie Tempah
* Jaya
* Mz Bratt
* Saint

## Setlist

* Intro / Strong Again
* Shoulda Put Something On
* I Need You
* Playing with Fire
* N-Dubz vs. NAA / Duku Man
* You Better Not Waste My Time
* I Swear
* Love For My Slum
* Feva Las Vegas
* Secrets
* Ouch (explicit)
* Don't Get Nine
* Papa Can You Hear Me?
* Sex
* Wouldn't You
* Defeat You
* Number 1 (N-Dubz version)
* Work Work
* The Man Who Can't Be Moved / Breakeven
The Clubland Live 3 part of the tour had a much smaller setlist, since N Dubz were only a semi-headlining act, with Cascada headlining the tour. The dates were 26 November to 6 December. The Setlist for Clubland Live 3 was:
* Video Intro
* N Dubz Band Intro
* Strong Agaian
* Papa Can You Hear Me
* Against All Odds Album Advert/Band Solo
* Number 1
* Playing with Fire
* I Need You

## Tour dates

All the tours been played have been sell outs except for 17 November in Southend and 24 November in Cambridge. The Folkestone show was rescheduled and was made part of their next tour.
Halfway through the tour, the group semi-headlined the "Clubland Live 3" tour, with fellow label mates, Cascada, Headlining. 26 November to 6 December was the Clubland dates. Other acts on the tour included Skyla, Infectious, Agnes, Darren Styles, Ultrabeat, Breeze, Frisco, Flip n Fill, Alex K, Mini Viva and Cascada. It is thought that N Dubz were taken on tour with Clubland only due to being signed to AATW records, and that many fans mentioned on the clubland forum that a small set from them would have added variety to the show.
| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| 17 November 2009 | Southend | England | Cliffs Pavilion |
| 18 November 2009 | Oxford | England | O2 Academy |
| 20 November 2009 | Belfast | Northern Ireland | King's Hall |
| 21 November 2009 | Norwich | England | U.E.A. |
| 22 November 2009 | Bristol | England | O2 Academy |
| 24 November 2009 | Cambridge | England | Corn Exchange |
| 26 November 2009 | Glasgow | Scotland | SECC |
| 27 November 2009 | Aberdeen | Scotland | AECC |
| 28 November 2009 | Newcastle | England | Metro Radio Arena |
| 29 November 2009 | Sheffield | England | Sheffield Arena |
| 1 December 2009 | Dublin | Ireland | The O$_2$ |
| 2 December 2009 | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Odyssey Arena |
| 4 December 2009 | Manchester | England | Manchester Evening News Arena |
| 5 December 2009 | London | England | Hammersmith Apollo |
| 6 December 2009 | Birmingham | England | National Indoor Arena |
| 8 December 2009 | Hull | England | Hull University |
| 9 December 2009 | Royal Leamington Spa | England | The Assembly |
| 10 December 2009 | London | England | O$_2$ Empire |
| 12 December 2009 | Clacton-on-Sea | England | The Venue |
| 13 December 2009 | Salisbury | England | City Hall |
# Antonio Natali

Antonio Natali (born 1951) is an Italian art historian, academic and museum director. Born in Piombino, he headed several departments at the Uffizi from 1981 onwards before becoming its director from 2006 until 2015.
He and Carlo Falciani curated three exhibitions on 16th century Florentine art at the Palazzo Strozzi. From 2000 to 2010, he taught museology at the University of Perugia. In 2006, he became professor of modern art history at Milan Poytechnic. He is now an advisor at the Opera del Duomo di Firenze and an independent curator.
# Lose You

Lose You may refer to:
* Lose You (Peaches song), 2009
* Lose You (Tiësto song), 2020
* Lose You, a song by Drake, from the album More Life
* Lose You, a song by Sam Smith, from the album Gloria
# District Council of Hawker

The District Council of Hawker was a local government area in South Australia from 1888 to 1997, centred on the town of Hawker. At its creation it was the northernmost local government area in the state.

## History

It was established on 5 January 1888 under the provisions of the District Councils Act 1887. It comprised the hundreds of Arkaba in the County of Hanson, Barndioota and Wonoka in the County of Blachford, and Wirreanda and Yednalue in the County of Granville. Land from each of the hundreds of Adams and Warcowie was added to the District Council on 12 May 1932. In 1936, it was reported to have an estimated population of 975 across an area of 300 square miles. In that year, the council elected a member from five wards, one for each of the initial hundreds. The main industry of the district was wool growing, replacing wheat farming, which had been popular in earlier days. It amalgamated with the District Council of Kanyaka-Quorn to form the Flinders Ranges Council on 1 January 1997.

## Chairmen

* J. Edgeloe (1888)
* S. J. Jones (1888)
* W. F. King (1888–1889)
* W. J. Pyman (1901–1902, 1911–1918)
* M. B. Woods (1918)
* James Michael Gillick (1935–1940)
* Walter Joseph Webb (1940–1956)
* Donald Ivor McArthur (1956–1960)
* Henry Gifford Spiers (1960–1962)
* Lincoln James Dorward (1962–1969)
* John Thomas Hilder (1969–1979)
* Lindsay Milton Clarke (1979–1985)
* Henry John Spiers (1985–?)
# List of Norwich City F.C. records and statistics

This is a list of the most notable Norwich City F.C. club records.

## Players
### Appearances

Kevin Keelan holds the record for Norwich City appearances, having played 673 first-team matches between 1963 and 1980.

### Goals

* Ralph Hunt holds the record for the most League goals scored in a season, 31 in the 1955–56 season in Division Three (South).
* Johnny Gavin the top scorer over a career - 122 between 1948 and 1955.

### Transfers

* The highest transfer fee received for a Norwich City player is approximately £33 million for Emiliano Buendia (to Aston Villa) in June 2021,
* Most spent by the club on a player was £9.1 million for Steven Naismith from Everton in 2016.

## Matches

The club's widest victory margin in the league was their 10–2 win against Coventry City in the Division Three (South) in 1930. Their heaviest defeat in the league was 10–2 against Swindon Town in 1908 in the Southern Football League.
Norwich's record home attendance is 43,984 for a sixth round FA Cup match against Leicester City on 30 March 1963. With the introduction of regulations enforcing all-seater stadiums, it is unlikely that this record will be beaten in the foreseeable future, as Carrow Road's capacity is currently 27,224.

## Seasons

The club's highest league finish was third in the FA Premiership in 1992–93. The club has won the League Cup twice (most recently in 1985) and also reached the FA Cup semi-final three times, most recently in 1992. Norwich have taken part in European competition just once, reaching the third round of the UEFA Cup in 1993–94.
# 1876 in Australia

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following lists events that happened during 1876 in Australia.

## Incumbents
### Governors

Governors of the Australian colonies:
* Governor of New South Wales – Hercules Robinson, 1st Baron Rosmead
* Governor of Queensland – Sir William Cairns
* Governor of South Australia – Sir Anthony Musgrave
* Governor of Tasmania – Frederick Weld
* Governor of Victoria – Sir George Bowen
* Governor of Western Australia – Sir William Robinson GCMG.

### Premiers

Premiers of the Australian colonies:
* Premier of New South Wales – John Robertson
* Premier of Queensland – Arthur Macalister until 5 June, then George Thorn
* Premier of South Australia – James Boucaut until 6 June, then John Colton
* Premier of Tasmania – Alfred Kennerley until 20 July, then Thomas Reibey
* Premier of Victoria – James McCulloch

## Events

* 20 February – Submarine cable between New South Wales and New Zealand completed.
* 21 March – J.V. Mulligan finds gold deposits in the Hodgkinson River in Queensland.
* 28 March – Classes commence at the University of Adelaide.
* 18 March – Luigi d'Albertis leaves Australia to explore New Guinea.
* 18–19 April – Catalpa rescue; Rescue team sent from New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA by John Devoy, rescues six escaped Fenian prisoners from Fremantle, Western Australia
* 5 June – George Thorn becomes Premier of Queensland.
* 6 June – John Colton becomes Premier of South Australia.
* 5 July – The completion of a railway bridge across the Brisbane River links Brisbane and Ipswich, Queensland.
* 20 July – Thomas Reibey becomes Premier of Tasmania
* 11 September – SS Dandenong sinks; 40 lives are lost.
* 7 November – The Melbourne Cup is run for the first time on the first Tuesday of November
* 27 November – Legislation is enacted in Queensland creating the first public fire service in Australia.
* 1 December – SS Georgette runs aground near Busselton, Western Australia; Grace Bussell and Sam Isaacs help to rescue the passengers.

## Births

* 9 May – Oliver Uppill
* 7 September – C. J. Dennis
* 10 September – Hugh D. McIntosh
* 18 September – James Scullin
* 23 September – Cyril Brudenell White
* 24 September – Arthur Hennessy
* 4 October – Hugh McCrae
* 24 November – Walter Burley Griffin
* 21 December – J. T. Lang

### Unknown date

* Ambrose Dyson, also known as Amb Dyson, illustrator and political cartoonist (died 1913)

## Deaths

* 22 January – George Dalrymple
* 8 March – Truganini
* 5 April – William Spain, first New South Wales Inspector-General of Police
* 24 May – Henry Kingsley
* 10 June – Kenneth Brown, an explorer and pastoralist in Western Australia. He was hanged in 1876 for murdering his second wife Mary Ann Brown.
* 29 August – John Skinner Prout
# Precinct Reporter

The Precinct Reporter is a weekly African-American newspaper published in San Bernardino, California. It was founded in 1965 by Art Townsend. As of 1989, it had a circulation of 55,000.
# Collège d'Alma

Collège d'Alma is a CEGEP in Alma, Quebec, Canada.

## History

The college traces its origins to the merger of several institutions which became public ones in 1967, when the Quebec system of CEGEPs was created. In 1970, l'Externat classique d'Alma was renamed le Collège du Lac-Saint-Jean and began delivering pre-university training. In 1972, Collège d'Alma was created on the campus du Collège régional du Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean. In 1980, the institution became autonomous.

## Programs

The CEGEP offers two types of programs: pre-university and technical. The pre-university programs, which take two years to complete, cover the subject matters which roughly correspond to the additional year of high school given elsewhere in Canada in preparation for a chosen field in university. The technical programs, which take three-years to complete, applies to students who wish to pursue a skill trade.

## Gallery

* Collège d'Alma music pavilion
* Collège d'Alma St Jude pavilion
* Collège d'Alma Curé-Lavoie pavilion
* AGRINOVA Agriculture research centre
# N-ERGIE

N-ERGIE is an energy company with headquarters in Nuremberg.
* Germany portal
* Energy portal
* Companies portal
* This German corporation or company article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1979 Daihatsu Challenge

The 1979 Daihatsu Challenge was a women's singles tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Brighton Centre in Brighton in England. The event was part of the AAA category of the 1979 Colgate Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from 20 November through 25 November 1979. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won the singles title and earned $20,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Martina Navratilova defeated Chris Evert 6–3, 6–3
* It was Navratilova's 10th singles title of the year and the 34th of her career.

### Doubles

Ann Kiyomura / Anne Smith defeated Ilana Kloss / Laura duPont 6–2, 6–1

## Prize money

| Event | W | F | SF | QF | Round of 16 | Round of 32 |
| Singles | $20,000 | $10,000 | $4,500 | $2,100 | $1,100 | $550 |
# Anthene ituria

Anthene ituria is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Mongala, Uele, Ituri, North Kivu, Tshopo, Equateur, Sankuru and Maniema) and Uganda.
# Angeliki Gremou

Angeliki Gremou (born 20 March 1975) is a Greek rower. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics. She also competed in the 1998 World Rowing Championships winning a bronze medal in the lightweight women's quadruple sculls and the 2003 World Rowing Championships also winning a bronze medal in the lightweight women's double sculls alongside Elpida Grigoriadou.
# Statoria gens

The gens Statoria was a minor plebeian family at ancient Rome. Members of this gens are first mentioned in the time of the Second Punic War. None of them ever attained any of the higher offices of the Roman state.

## Origin

The nomen Statorius is derived from Stator, an epithet of Jupiter and Mars. Chase classifies it among those gentilicia that either originated at Rome, or cannot be shown to have come from anywhere else.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Quintus Statorius, a centurion serving under the proconsuls Publius and Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio in Spain in 213 BC, during the Second Punic War. Statorius was dispatched as an envoy to the Numidian king Syphax, whose soldiers he trained in Roman tactics. On a subsequent occasion, he accompanied Gaius Laelius on an embassy to Syphax, but as Statorius was known to the Numidians, Laelius pretended he was a slave, caning him to maintain the disguise.
* Gaius Statorius C. f., a native of Brundisium in Calabria, who was one of the first emissaries sent to Delphi after the liberation of Aetolia in 191 BC.
* Gaius Statorius C. f. Rufus, named in an inscription from Amiternum in Sabinum.
* Statorius Victor, a native of Corduba in Hispania Baetica, was an orator mentioned by Seneca the Elder, his fellow townsman.
* Statoria M. f. Marcella, buried at Rome between AD 92 and 106, was the wife of Gaius Minicius Fundanus, consul in 107. Their daughter, Minicia Marcella, was buried in an adjacent tomb, aged twelve years, eleven months, and seven days.
# 1876 college football season

The 1876 college football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing Yale as having been selected national champions. On November 11, organized intercollegiate football was first played in the state of Pennsylvania as Princeton defeated Penn 6–0 in Philadelphia. This season was notable in the history of American football as it saw Walter Camp, widely considered to be the "Father" of the sport, participate as a freshman on the Yale team.

## Conference and program changes

| Team | Former conference | New conference |
| Penn Quakers | Program established | Independent |
| Northwestern | Program established | Independent |
| Philadelphia All-Stars | Program established | Independent |
# Alexander Hamilton (linguist)

Alexander Hamilton (1762–1824) was a British linguist who was one of the first Europeans to study the Sanskrit language. He taught the language to most of the earliest European scholars of Indo-European linguistics. He became the first professor of Sanskrit in Europe.

## In India

Hamilton seems to have been born in India, but Scotland is not impossible. He was a first cousin of his namesake, American statesman Alexander Hamilton. He became a lieutenant in the navy of the East India Company and arrived in 1783. While stationed in India he joined the Asiatic Society of Bengal founded by Sir William Jones and Sir Charles Wilkins. He also married a Bengali woman.

## In France

After the death of Jones in India, Wilkins and Hamilton were the only Europeans who had studied Sanskrit. Both returned to Europe around 1797. Wilkins remained in England but Hamilton went to France after the Treaty of Amiens (1802) to collate Sanskrit manuscripts held at the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris.
After war broke out between Britain and France in 1803 Hamilton was interned as an enemy alien, but was released to carry on his researches at the insistence of the French scholar Constantine Volney. Hamilton taught Sanskrit to Volney and others, including Friedrich Schlegel and Jean-Louis Burnouf, the father of Eugene Burnouf. Hamilton spend most of his time compiling a catalogue of Indian manuscripts in the library which was published in 1807. Hamilton lived in Schlegel's house, the former house of Baron d'Holbach in Rue de Clichy, together with Sulpiz Boisserée and his brother.
In 1806 he was appointed at Hertford College, becoming the first Sanskrit professor in Europe. In 1808 Hamilton was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. He became professor of "Sanscrit and Hindoo literature" at Haileybury College. He assisted Wilkins with his revisions to his translation of the Hitopadesha.
In 1813, Hamilton completed his catalogue of the Bibliothèque Nationale manuscripts. Following the end of the Napoleonic wars many German scholars came to study with him, notably Franz Bopp and August Wilhelm Schlegel.

## Death

Hamilton died at Liscard on 30 December 1824, aged 62.

## Works

Hamilton published:
* The Hitopadesa in the Sanscrit Language, London, 1811;
* Terms of Sanscrit Grammar, London, 1815; and
* A Key to the Chronology of the Hindus, 1820.
He also wrote magazine articles on ancient Indian geography. The catalogue was translated, annotated, and published by Louis-Mathieu Langlès in the Magasin Encyclopédique, 1807.
# Collège Sturgeon Heights Collegiate

Collège Sturgeon Heights Collegiate is a grades 9-12 dual-track and was recognized by the International Baccalaureate before it was phased out by AP, secondary school in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It is part of the St. James-Assiniboia School Division. In addition to AP, the school offers a French Immersion program, technical and vocational programs, and multiple fine arts programs.

## History

The school came together as the amalgamation of Sturgeon Creek Collegiate and Collège Silver Heights Collegiate in 2007.

## Notable alumni

* Brad Roberts, singer, song writer, guitarist and member of the Crash Test Dummies
* Sharon Blady, politician
* Jordan Herdman-Reed, professional Canadian football linebacker
* Baxter Humby, Kickboxer
* Milson Jones, professional Canadian football running back
# Alice L. Thompson Waytes

Alice L. Thompson Waytes (1870 - 1949) aka "Miss A.L.T. Waytes of Boston" was an African American educator and public speaker who campaigned for Black women's suffrage and the Progressive Party under Theodore Roosevelt.

## Biography

Waytes was born in 1870 in Union County, South Carolina. She spent her youth and teenage years in the capital, Columbia.
Waytes first graduated from the college preparatory program Benedict College in the 1890s. She completed missionary training courses at Shaw University in 1901, and then moved to Chicago to attend the Moody Bible Institute in 1904. The curriculum of the evangelical seminary focused on the Social Gospel through a two-year missionary training program. This is where she planted roots in the Black Chicago political scene. She helped establish the Frederick Douglass Center.
She taught at the Florida Institute at Live Oak until 1910, when she was appointed the superintendent of Bible school work for the Church Federation Society of New York.
In 1911, she became the pastor at Shiloh Baptist Church in West Medford, Massachusetts. This is where she became known as "Miss A.L.T. Waytes of Boston."
After her time at Shiloh Baptist Church, Waytes turned her attention to political activism. She was a campaign speaker for Teddy Roosevelt's Progressive Party in 1912, and for the Republican party in 1916. Her speeches around the country focused on votes for women.
She was selected by the party as a campaign speaker and spoke on its behalf in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Massachusetts, for which she received a letter of commendation from the former president.
In 1916, she was the chair of the Colored Women's National Republican Committee. She led the campaign for presidential nominee Charles Evans Hughes among Black women. Her first hand knowledge of southern racism and familiarity with the Chicago community gave her the background to support her strong oration skills.
Before the election of 1920, she was chosen as an Alternate Delegate for the 21st District of New York for Senator Hiram W. Johnson.
She continued speaking after the 19th amendment was ratified in 1920. After suffrage, her messages focused on more religious themes related to the Social Gospel than women's rights.
In 1934, she was living in Central Harlem. She was the director of the Salem Emergency Bureau.
In 1934, she faced health challenges that kept her at home. In 1940, she was a lodger in Queens, NY. She reported to the Census taker that she was a teacher but was unemployed for 52 weeks and looking for work.

### Death and legacy

She died on October 19, 1949, in Orangetown, New York.

## Published works

* "The Hidden Fire" - pamphlet (1916)
# Bricqueville-sur-Mer

Bricqueville-sur-Mer (French pronunciation:, literally Bricqueville on Sea) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in northwestern France.
# Neoscapteriscus borellii

Neoscapteriscus borellii, the southern mole cricket, is a species of insect in the family Gryllotalpidae.
It is native to South America but is also present in the southern United States where it was introduced around 1900.

## Description

Scapteriscus borellii is a fairly large mole cricket growing to a length of about 3 cm (1.2 in). Like other members of this genus, it is characterized by having two sharp claws and a blade-like process with a sharp edge on its forelegs. Other mole crickets have three or four claws. The two claws are separated at the base by a gap half the width of the claw, which distinguishes this species from the tawny mole cricket (S. vicinus) which has claws that nearly touch at the base. The tegmina (forewings) are longer than the prothorax and the membranous hind wings are longer than the abdomen, which distinguishes it from the short-winged mole cricket (S. abbreviatus) whose hind wings are shorter than the forewings and which is unable to fly. The call, sung only by males, usually within two hours of sunset, is a low-pitched trill with a pulse rate of about 50 per second.

## Ecology

In its native South America, populations of S. borellii are kept under control by natural enemies, but in the southern United States, where it appeared in the early 1900s, it is regarded as an invasive pest species. It lives in shallow burrows in sandy soil and causes damage to lawns, pastures, golf courses and cultivated plants, primarily through its burrowing activities which loosen the soil, uproot plants and cause the soil to dry out.
Unlike the two closely related, herbivorous species (S. vicinus and S. abbreviatus), it is mainly a predator. Breeding takes place in the spring and there may be two generations of nymphs in southern Florida during the summer, but only one further north. More breeding activity in the autumn results in large overwintering nymphs.
In an attempt to reduce the damage done by Scapteriscus mole crickets in Florida, biological pest control has been attempted using natural enemies introduced from South America. Larra bicolor is a parasitoid wasp which deposits larvae on adult mole crickets while the fly Ormia depleta lays egg on them; in both cases, the developing larvae devour the host's tissues. The mole cricket nematode (Steinernema scapterisci) liberates a bacterium which causes sepsis and death to its host mole cricket.