OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Spare Parts

"No Spare Parts" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, featured as a bonus track on the 2011 re-release of their 1978 album Some Girls. It is one of twelve previously unreleased songs that appear on the reissue, and features newly recorded vocals from Mick Jagger. The song reached number 2 on Billboard's Hot Singles chart.
A music video for the song was released on 19 December 2011 and was directed by Mat Whitecross.

## Personnel

* Mick Jagger – vocals, electric piano, percussion
* Ronnie Wood – pedal steel guitar
* Keith Richards – acoustic guitar, piano, background vocals
* Bill Wyman – bass guitar
* Charlie Watts – drums
# 13th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)

The 13th Rifle Division was a military formation of the Red Army from 1922 to 1945. serving in World War II. It was disbanded after being defeated in 1941 and reformed from a Leningrad people's militia division later that year.
The division was formed 13.07.1922 in Dagestan (North Caucasus Military District) on the basis of the 1st Dagestan Rifle Brigade. It took the honorific 'Dagestan.' It took part in the Soviet invasion of eastern Poland in 1939. During the German-Soviet War it was listed as serving from June 22, 1941, to September 19, 1941.
On 22.06.1941, it was stationed at the border area Zambrów – Snyadovo, as part of the 5th Rifle Corps, 10th Army, itself part of the Western Front. June 22, 1941, was the first fight of the division, and on June 23 it retreated toward Białystok and on 24 June took up the defence of the river Narev. June 26, 1941, division received an order to retreat to Supraselskuyu Forest, where the division was falling apart in unorganized groups.
During late June – early July 1941 small groups from the division attempted to break through to the east, but were dispersed.
The division was formally disbanded on Sept. 19, 1941. It was reformed later that year. During the Sandomierz–Silesian Offensive, the division helped capture Dąbrowa Górnicza on 27 January. For its actions, it was awarded the honorific "Dąbrowa".
With 59th Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front in May 1945. The second formation disbanded during the summer of 1945 "in place" with the Central Group of Forces.
# 141 Mayflower Street

141 Mayflower Street in the Larimer neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was built circa 1885. It was added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations in June 1999.
# Norm Jamison

Norman Johnston Jamison (May 25, 1950 – October 3, 2017) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a New Democratic Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1995. He died on October 3, 2017, of liver cancer at the age of 67.

## Background

Jamison was president of his student council at Memorial Public School, but did not attend university. He was employed by Stelco for twenty years, and also worked as a representative of the United Way in Norfolk County, Ontario.

## Politics

He ran for the Ontario legislature in the 1987 provincial election, but finished almost 9,000 votes behind the Liberal candidate, Gord Miller, in the southwestern Ontario riding of Norfolk.
The NDP won a majority government in the 1990 provincial election, and Jamison was elected over Miller by almost 4,000 votes in a rematch from 1987. He was a parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Industry, Trade and Technology and the Minister of Economic Development and Trade over the next five years.
The NDP were defeated in the 1995 provincial election, and Jamison finished third against the Progressive Conservative Toby Barrett in his bid for re-election.
Jamison left the NDP to join the Liberal Party before the 1999 provincial election, and endorsed the Liberal candidate in the redistributed riding of Haldimand—Norfolk—Brant.
He ran for municipal councillor in Haldimand County in 2000, but was defeated.
# 1672 in France

Events from the year 1672 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Louis XIV

## Events

* 1672 to 1678 – the Franco-Dutch War

## Births
### Full date missing

* Antoine Augustin Calmet, Benedictine monk (died 1757)

## Deaths

* February 17 – Madeleine Béjart, French actress and theatre director (b. 1618)

### Full date missing

* Jacques Rohault, philosopher, physicist and mathematician (born 1618)
* Pierre Séguier, statesman (born 1588)
* Denis Gaultier, lutenist and composer (born c.1600)
* Tanneguy Le Fèvre, scholar (born 1615)
* Thomas Gobert, priest and composer (born c.1600)
* Antoine Godeau, bishop, poet and exegete (born 1605)
# 1672 in Ireland

Events from the year 1672 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: Charles II

## Events

* February 25 (6 March N.S.) – John O'Molony is consecrated as Roman Catholic Bishop of Killaloe in Paris.
* March 15 – King Charles II of England issues a Royal Declaration of Indulgence, suspending execution of Penal Laws against Roman Catholics in his realms; this is withdrawn the following year under pressure from the Parliament of England.
* May 21 – The Earl of Essex is appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (sworn 5 August).
* September 24 – elected representatives on corporations are to take an Oath of Supremacy to the Crown unless exempted.
* The office of Lord President of Munster is suppressed.
* John Lynch's De praesulibus Hiberniae is written (first published in Dublin, 1944).
* Sir William Petty's Political Anatomy of Ireland is written (first published in Dublin, 1691); also, engraving of the maps for his Hiberniae Delineatio (published 1685) is completed.

## Births

* March 12 (bapt.) – Richard Steele, writer and politician, co-founder of The Spectator magazine (d. 1729)
* August 7 – Michael Hill, politician (d. 1699)
* William Blakeney, 1st Baron Blakeney, soldier (d. 1761)

## Deaths

* August 10 – Robert Leslie, Church of Ireland Bishop of Clogher.
* December 7 – Sir Paul Davys, politician and civil servant (b. c.1600)
* Approximate date
** Thomas Carve, historian (b. 1590)
** Thomas Dillon, 4th Viscount Dillon, peer (b. 1615)
# Norma Morgan

Norma Morgan (1928–2017) was an American printmaker and painter. Her work is found in major collections worldwide and she has been highly recognized for her etchings and engravings, many of which were inspired by time spent in Great Britain.

## Early life and education

Norma Gloria Morgan was born in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1929. She is African-American. Her mother raised her, after the early death of her father, and worked as a domestic worker, a seamstress, and designer. Morgan showed interest in art from childhood, painting a classroom wall mural at the age of thirteen and receiving recognition for her painting, Reflections, completed when she was seventeen. Following high school, she studied at the Whitney School of Art in New Haven, Connecticut two years at the Art Students League of New York, privately with Hans Hofmann in her early 20s, and later with Stanley Hayter. It was Hayter who taught her engraving.

## Career and life

Morgan received a fellowship to study in England in her twenties and spent much of her time exploring the Moors. This time inspired work that centered on natural imagery, especially skies and clouds. She went back to Great Britain in 1961 and stayed there until 1966. Her work was selected to represent the United States in the First World Festival of Negro Arts, held in Dakar, Senegal, in April 1966. The other American artists included in this exhibition included Barbara Chase-Riboud (at that time known as Barbara Chase), Emilio Cruz, Sam Gilliam, Richard Hunt, Jacob Lawrence, and Charles White.
She has won a distinguished list of awards for her work, including but not limited to the John Hay Whitney Fellowship; first prize at the Philadelphia Museum in 1955; Gold Medal, Graphics Award, National Academy of Arts & Letters; the Louis Comfort Tiffany Grant; three gold medals from the American Artists Professional League, and the gold medal from Audubon Artists. Her work is in the collection of the Academy Art Museum in Easton, Maryland.
Morgan spent her active years living in both New York City, where she worked primarily on engravings in her apartment, and Woodstock, New York, where she had space for large painting. She has a love of the outdoors and activities such as cross-country skiing and lake swimming. She also played mandolin, meeting with other musicians to play in Washington Square Park.
In interviews, Morgan has explained that her motivations for her artwork go "beyond" the black experience and feminist identity. Her works span Realism and Surrealism and fantasy, and feature figurative works of family members, landscape and vistas.
# 1768 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events
### Colonial America

* John Dickinson, "A Song for Freedom (Liberty Song)"
* Elizabeth Graeme Ferguson, "The Dream of the Patriotic Philosophical Farmer", political verse advocating an American embargo on British goods, Colonial America
* Milcah Martha Moore, "The Female Patriots. Address'd to the Daughters of Liberty in America, 1768", Colonial America
* Phillis Wheatley writes "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty," in which she praises George III for repealing the Stamp Act. Wheatley would later become a strong supporter of the American Revolution.
* "The Liberty Song" appears on July 16 in the Boston Gazette, called "probably the first American patriotic song"

### United Kingdom

* Isaac Hawkins Browne, the elder, Poems Upon Various Subjects, Latin and English, edited by Isaac Hawkins Browne, the younger
* Thomas Gray, Poems by Mr Gray, including "The Fatal Sisters", "The Descent of Odin", "The Triumphs of Owen" but not "A Long Story"
* Richard Jago, Labour and Genius; or, The Mill-Stream, and the Cascade
* Lady Mary Montagu, Poetical Works
* Henry James Pye, Elegies on Different Occasions, published anonymously
* Alexander Ross, The Fortunate Sheperdess
* Christopher Smart, The Parables of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
* William Wilkie, Fables

### Others

* Ephraim Luzzato, Ele Bene Hane'urim ("These Are the Sons of One's Youth"), Hebrew poetry published in London in an edition of 100 copies; more than 50 poems, mostly sonnets in quantitative-syllabic meters; many subsequent editions and influential among Hebrew poets of the Haskalah ("Enlightenment") movement in the 19th century.

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* October 11 – William Shepherd, English dissenting minister, politician, poet and writer (died 1847)
* November 18 – Zacharias Werner, German religious poet (died 1823)
* Wang Zhenyi, Chinese Qing dynasty female poet and astronomer (died 1797)

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March 28 – Thomas Mozeen, English actor and songwriter (born 1720?)
* August 17 (N. S.) – Vasily Kirillovich Trediakovsky, Russian poet (born 1703)
* December 20 – Carlo Innocenzio Maria Frugoni, Italian poet (born 1692)
# Nonpresent tense

A nonpresent tense (abbreviated NPRS) is a grammatical tense that distinguishes a verbal action as taking place in times past or future, as opposed to present tense.
The constructed language Ithkuil has such a tense (RTI (Relative Timeline Indicator), degree 5, suffix -lt).
# 1543 in science

The year 1543 in science and technology includes the 1543 Nicolaus Copernicus publication De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres) often cited as the beginning of the Scientific Revolution, and also includes many other events, some of which are listed here.

## Astronomy

* Nicolaus Copernicus publishes De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres) in Nuremberg, offering entirely abstract mathematical arguments for the existence of the heliocentric universe. It is often cited as the beginning of the Scientific Revolution.

## Mathematics

* Robert Recorde publishes The Grounde of Artes, teaching the Worke and Practise of Arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, one of the first printed elementary arithmetic textbooks in English and the first to cover algebra. It will go through around forty-five editions in the following century and a half.
* Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia publishes a translation of Euclid's Elements into Italian, the first into any modern European language.

## Medicine

* Andreas Vesalius publishes De humani corporis fabrica (On the Fabric of the Human Body), illustrated by Jan van Calcar, in Basel, revolutionizing the science of human anatomy. He includes an account of a successful experimental tracheotomy for artificial respiration of a canine subject.

## Technology

* Ralf Hogge, working for Rev. William Levett, casts iron cannon at his blast furnace in the Sussex Weald of England.
* Lighthouse of Genoa completed in present form.

## Births

* Domenico Fontana (died 1607), Swiss-born architect.
* approximate date – William Clowes (died 1604), English surgeon.

## Deaths

* January 3 – Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo (born c. 1499), Portuguese explorer.
* May 24 – Nicolaus Copernicus (born 1473), Polish astronomer.
# Norellia

The genus Norellia are small to medium sized predatory flies. Most of the species formally placed in this genus are now in the genus Norellisoma.

## Species

* N. spinipes (Meigen, 1826) The Daffodil Fly
# 1874 South Australian football season

The 1874 South Australian football season was the twelfth year of interclub football in South Australia.

## Major Clubs
### Metropolitan

* Kensington
* Port Adelaide
* Victorian (Based at foot of Montefiore Hill,North Adelaide)

### Outer Metropolitan (Country Clubs)

* Gawler
* Willunga

## Metropolitan and Country football matches
### June 13

| | June 13 | June 13 | June 13 |
| Saturday, June 13 | Young Clubs 0 | def. by | Victorian 1 |

### June 22

| Monday, June 22 | Gawler 1 | drew with | Kensington 1 | Gawler |

### July 4

| Saturday, July 4 | Port Adelaide 0 | drew with | Kensington 0 | Glanville Hall Estate |

### July 18

| Saturday, July 18 | Kensington 1 | def. | Port Adelaide 0 | Kensington |

### August 1

| Saturday, August 1 | Port Adelaide (2nds) 3 | def. | Victorian 0 | Glanville |

### August 7

| Friday, August 7 | Kensington 0 | def. by | Willunga 2 | Noarlunga |
| Kensington wanted to promote the game in the country and decided to play a match against the newly formed Willunga in Noarlunga. ||||||

### August 15

Kensington were scheduled to play Victorian at Kensington but the latter failed to appear; the umpire awarded the match to Kensington on forfeit.

### August 22

| Saturday, August 22 | Victorian 0 | def. by | Port Adelaide 2nds 1 | Montefiore Hill |

### August 29

| Saturday, August 29 | Victorian 1 | def. | East Terrace 0 | Montefiore Hill |
| Saturday, August 29 (3:00pm) | Kensington 2 | def. | Willunga 1 | Adelaide |

### September 5

| | Premiership play-off match | Premiership play-off match | Premiership play-off match | |
| Saturday, September 5 | Port Adelaide 0 | def. by | Kensington 2 | Glanville |
| This match was arranged to determine the premiership, and is referred to as South Australia's first Grand Final. ||||||

## Ladder

In the table below, Senior Results is based only upon games played against senior clubs; the record listed under W-L-D is the record over all matches, including those against country and junior teams. The Senior Results include the premiership play-off match.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | Senior Results | GF | GA |
| 1 | Kensington | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3-0-1 | 6 | 4 |
| 2 | Port Adelaide | 6 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 2-2-1 | 5 | 5 |
| 3 | Victorian | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 0-3-0 | 1 | 4 |
# Northside Drive

Northside Drive is a road in Atlanta which begins on Whitehall Street in Castleberry Hill just north of Interstate 20 (I-20), and ends by abruptly turning right near the Chattahoochee River in Sandy Springs near Riverwood High School, at which point it becomes Heards Ferry Road. Parts of the road are designated as US 19/US 29/US 41/SR 3.

## Route description

Its southern endpoint is located just east of Morehouse College, then travels north from there, passing by Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Next, it passes by the west side of Georgia Tech, followed by the Atlanta IKEA. After crossing I-75 at an interchange which was the site of the Bluffton University bus accident in 2007. This interchange has also been the site of many other accidents. Northside Drive then passes North Atlanta High School's current location (as opposed to its new location, which is on Northside Parkway), before splitting between US 41/SR 3 (Northside Parkway) to the west and Northside Drive to the east. It then crosses West Pace's Ferry Road. After this intersection, Blackland Road splits off from the east, and the road then intersects with Mount Paran Road; near this intersection is Holy Spirit Preparatory School. At I-285, Northside Drive forms an unusual interchange, with the road splitting off to the right to form New Northside Drive, a one-way street. New Northside Drive then joins back together with Northside Drive at a four-way intersection with Riveredge Lane, just before it ends by a sharp right turn to avoid the Chattahoochee River.

## Redevelopment

In 2013, it was announced that $2 billion would be spent on rejuvenating a 5-mile-long (8.0 km) section of Northside Drive south of I-75, much of which will go to the new Falcons stadium.
# 1873 Washington and Lee Generals football team

The 1873 Washington and Lee Generals football team represented the Washington and Lee University in the 1873 college football season, the school's first season of football. Their four-game season featured four wins over VMI including its earliest victory and the first game in the South, a 4–2 win. The team has no known coach.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 2 | VMI | UnknownLexington, VA | W 4–2 |
# North Fund

The North Fund is a 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization managed by Arabella Advisors, a for-profit consulting company that advises left-leaning donors and nonprofits about where to give money and serves as the hub of a politically liberal "dark money" network in the United States. The North Fund serves as the fiscal sponsor for various left-leaning political projects. The North Fund spends significantly on progressive ballot measures. It does not disclose its donors and has fought efforts by government officials to require disclosure of its donors.
According to Axios, which described the North Fund as "shadowy even by the standards of D.C. advocacy groups," the organization's structure and lack of financial transparency "make it the latest progressive nonprofit to operate in ways that obscure key financial information from the public, even as it pushes for legislation to limit the role of so-called dark money in politics."
# North Gambier Football Club

The North Gambier Football and Netball Club is an Australian rules football and netball club currently competing in the Limestone Coast Football League. Since the creation of this league, North Gambier have won eight senior premierships.

## History

The North Gambier Football Club was first created (and shortly known as the 'North Mount Gambier Football Club') in 1926 with the establishment of the South Eastern Football Association which included Narracoorte, Penola, and South Mount Gambier. During North Gambier's twelve seasons in this league it played in four grand finals, winning those of 1928 and 1929. In 1934, the club threatened to withdraw from the league unless all the finals matches for the year were played at North Gambier. This followed none of the finals matches being played at Mount Gambier during the 1933 finals. Between 1938 and 1945 the club went into recess, partly due to the outbreak of WWII.
In 1946, North Gambier were a founding club of the Mount Gambier & District Football League. The club won three back-to-back premierships in 1946-7-8 before the league was renamed the South-East & Border Football League in 1950. North Gambier went on to win a further the back-to-back premierships in this league (1960-1-2).
In 1964, after almost a decade of discussions, the Western District Football League in Victoria and the South-East & Border Football League in South Australia merged to form the Western Border Football League, now known as the Limestone Coast Football League. North Gambier were one of the twelve establishing teams. The club has remained in this league, winning a total of seven premierships across six decades. This included the very first season of the league, beating Heywood by 19 points in 1964. The Western District Football League would be renamed to the Limestone Coast Football League in 2023.

## Premierships

| League | Total flags | Premiership years |
| South Eastern Football Association | 2 | 1928, 1929 |
| Mount Gambier & District Football League | 3 | 1946, 1947, 1948 |
| South-East & Border Football League | 3 | 1960, 1961, 1962 |
| Western Border Football League | 9 | 1964, 1979, 1987, 1989, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2019 |

## Notable sportspeople
### WBFL/LCFL Medalists

* G Curnow (1977)
* W Fletcher (1984)
* D Wright (1987)
* Scott Flett (2002, 2005)
* Justin McConnell (2010)
* Richard O'Grady (2012, 2014)
* Declan Carmody (2017)
* Michael Telford (2019)

### AFL players

* Nick Daffy (1991-2002)
* Bradley Close (2020-)
# Northern School of Business

Northern School of Business also known as NOBISCO is a mixed-gender school found in Tamale in the Northern Region of Ghana.

## History

Mr. A. S. O. Arthur founded the Northern School of Business, as it is now called, as a private institution in 1972. After that, the school was housed in a temporary building lacking piped water, electricity, and other necessities for a typical establishment. In 1976, the school became a part of the public system. In 1991, it was transformed into a Senior Secondary School. The current headmaster is Alhassan Issah Dokurugu.

## Population

The school had more than 3,000 students enrolled as of November 2022, and roughly 227 teaching and support staff members.

## Programs offered

* Business
* General Science
* General Arts
* Home Economics

## Vision

To give its students a top-notch education so they can earn the credentials needed to continue their education in post-secondary institutions, and grow into law-abiding, contributing citizens prepared to take on leadership roles in the nation's efforts to combat poverty and advance socioeconomic development. It also encourages extracurricular activities that are essential for the development of human resources.

## School infrastructure

| Classroom | Science laboratory | Computer laboratory | Library |
| 36 | 2 | 1 | 1 |

## Alumni

The school's alumni include Ghana's Northern Regional Minister, Shani Alhassan Shaibu; Deputy Energy Minister, Mohammed Amin Adam Anta; and Vice Chancellor for the University for Development Studies, Professor Seidu Al-Hassan.
# Carola Calello

Carola Calello (born 12 July 1977) is an Argentine alpine skier. She competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics and the 1998 Winter Olympics.