OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ness Botanic Gardens

Ness Botanic Gardens are at Ness, Cheshire in the Wirral Peninsula. This is near the cities of Liverpool and Chester and close to the English-Welsh border. They occupy a site of 64 acres overlooking the Dee Estuary. The Ness Botanic Gardens were created by Arthur Kilpin Bulley (1861-1942), a wealthy cotton trader from Liverpool and benefited from collections by many plant hunters including George Forrest and Frank Kingdon-Ward.
Arthur Bulley began to create the garden in 1898. In 1948, a few years after his death, Lois Bulley, his daughter, gave the gardens, to the University of Liverpool, under a Conditional Trust. One condition of the Trust is that the gardens must remain open to the public. They are on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens and are Grade II. The gardens have many fine specimen trees and flowers. Magnolias, rhododendron, witch-hazels and camellias are some of the notable plant-hunted species in the garden. Snowdrop walks are conducted during the flowering season.
# Cyclobatis

Cyclobatis is an extinct genus of stingray-like skate from the Upper Cretaceous of what is now Lebanon. The genus is typified by a circular form. The ray measures about 10 cm or 20 cm. In life the environment of this creature was a warm shallow sea. This fish had a very short tail, fitted with a venomous stinger.
Two species are known. The shown, long-tailed Cyclobatis major and the short-tail Cyclobatis oligodactylus. Cyclobatis major can reach a length of about 25 cm, Cyclobatis oligodactylus around 15 cm
# Neva Yacht Club

The Neva Yacht Club (Yacht-club Neva or simply Club Neva) is a sailing club located in Saint Petersburg, Russia, close to the Neva River. It was founded in 1718 and was re-established as a club in 1958. It claims to be the first and oldest yacht club in Russia and even in the world, though this is challenged by the Royal Cork Yacht Club in Ireland.

## History

Nevsky Flot (lit. "Fleet of the Neva"), the first yacht club in Russia, was founded by Tsar Peter the Great on April 12, 1718 (the idea had probably been devised as early as 1716, when the First Neva Shipyard started building civilian vessels). The tsar, an enthusiast of naval activities, provided 141 small ships to entertain members of the aristocracy. The flag of the club, a version of the Russian Navy Ensign, was designed and given to the club by the tsar himself. The club ceased activities after the death of the tsar, who had been personally sponsoring the club.
Its date of establishment makes the Neva Yacht Club perhaps the oldest yacht club in the world, and often it is counted as such. However, since this Russian yacht club was established by a decree of the emperor, it does not qualify as a proper club, understood as a voluntary association of members. Therefore, the Royal Cork Yacht Club, founded two years later in 1720, is also widely acknowledged as the oldest yacht club in the world, despite having gone through periods of dormancy and undergone name changes, much in the same manner as the Neva Yacht Club.
It was only in 1846 that the first yacht club in Russia to adopt British-style club regulations was established. The Imperial St. Petersburg Yacht Club had at its origins 19 members and five sailing yachts. Only members of the nobility were admitted.
In 1892, after the initiative of certain high officers of the Russian Imperial Navy, the Neva Yacht Club was revived in memory of Peter the Great's Nevsky Flot. It began regularly organising various sailing competitions meant mainly for large cruising yachts. The Imperial Neva Yacht Club was disbanded after the Russian Revolution.
The current Neva Yacht Club was re-established in 1958. The club only services members of the "Public Association of Amateurs of Aquatic Recreation". It accepts only ship owners as members.
The club is located at address 94, Martynova Quay. In 2009, the club's repair shop was seriously damaged by a fire.
# Neurotrichus

Neurotrichus is a genus of shrew-like moles. It is classified, together with the fossil genus Quyania, in the tribe Neurotrichini of the subfamily Talpinae. The only living species is the American shrew-mole (N. gibbsii) of the northwestern United States and British Columbia. A fossil species, Neurotrichus columbianus from the Hemphillian of Oregon, was placed in the genus in 1968, but this animal is now thought to be more closely related to the Chinese fossil genus Yanshuella.
Two fossil species from the Plio-Pleistocene of Poland known as Neurotrichus polonicus and Neurotrichus skoczeni were placed in a new genus, Rzebikia.
# Kedar Nath Upadhyay

Kedar Nath Upadhyay was a Nepalese judge who served as 14th Chief Justice of Nepal, in office from 6 December 2002 to 21 January 2004. He was appointed by the then-Prime Minister of Nepal, Girija Prasad Koirala.
Upadhyay was preceded by Keshav Prasad Upadhyaya and succeeded by Govinda Bahadur Shrestha.
# New Boston (CDP), New Hampshire

New Boston is a census-designated place (CDP) comprising the main village in the town of New Boston, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population of the CDP was 326, out of 6,108 in the entire town.

## Geography

The CDP is in the center of the town of New Boston, on both sides of the South Branch Piscataquog River. The CDP extends west past Briar Hill Road, south down Route 13 to its crossing of the South Branch, east to Molly Stark Lane and Hilldale Lane, and north up Route 136 to Beard Road.
New Hampshire Route 13 passes through the center of the community, leaving to the northeast down the South Branch valley along River Road, and leaving to the south along Mont Vernon Road. Route 13 leads northeast 7 miles (11 km) to Goffstown and south 11 miles (18 km) to Milford. New Hampshire Route 136 has its eastern terminus at Route 13 and leads west 7 miles (11 km) to Francestown, while New Hampshire Route 77 has it southern terminus at the same junction with NH 13 but leads north 9 miles (14 km) to Weare.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the New Boston CDP has a total area of 0.54 square miles (1.4 km$^2$), of which 0.02 square miles (0.04 km$^2$), or 3.22%, are water. Via the South Branch of the Piscataquog, New Boston is part of the Merrimack River watershed.
# Kelakam

Kelakam may refer to:
* Kelakam, India
* Kelakam, Niger
# Kelli Delaney

Kelli Delaney is an American businesswoman and the president, designer, and creative director for the re-launch of the Members Only clothing line. Before that, Delaney spent 14 years creating and editing fashion, beauty, and celebrity news publications, including Glamour and Allure.
Delaney began her career in the media industry working for Conde Nast Publications where she served as a fashion editor at Glamour and Allure, producing and styling photo shoots, including more than 50 covers.
In 2001, Delaney helped launch Us Weekly with Bonnie Fuller, where she worked for two years as the Fashion Director and was an integral part of the design, and evolution of the title. Before launching Celebrity Living, Delaney was the creative director of Star magazine for two years and led their redesign.
In the spring of 2005, Delaney edited Celebrity Living magazine with American Media, Inc.
# Kelli Cousins

Kelli Cousins is an American former voice actress. She has provided voices for Japanese anime titles for ADV Films. She also wrote script adaptations for anime under the alias Kathleen Moynihan. She lives in Chicago, Illinois.

## Voice roles
### Anime

* Chance Pop Session - Akari Mizushima
* Colorful - Consolation Prize, Additional Voices
* Diamond Daydreams - Akari Harada
* Excel Saga - Roppanmatsu 1
* Full Metal Panic! - Seina Kaguyama (Eps. 9-12)
* Kino's Journey - Kino
* Martian Successor Nadesico - Harumi Tanaka, Mari (Ep. 23), Seelie (Ep. 13)
* Neo Ranga - Ushio Shimabara
* Orphen: The Revenge - Charlotte (Ep. 8), Esperanza (Ep. 8, 11)
* Princess Nine - Seira Morimura
* Rahxephon - Helena Bähabem
* Rune Soldier - Celecia, Odessa (Ep. 14)
* Saiyuki - Dr. Huang (Eps. 9-29), Hakuryu, Houfa (Ep. 25), Shunrei (Ep. 4)
* Steel Angel Kurumi - Kurumi
* The Samurai - Chigusa Chimatsuri

### Video games

* Unlimited Saga - Laura, Norff

### Live-action dubbing

* Gamera: Revenge of Iris - Ayana Hirasaka

## Production credits
### ADR script

* Air
* Cromartie High School
* Diamond Daydreams
* Kaleido Star
* Kanon
* Pani Poni Dash!
* Slayers Premium
# Kelbessos

Kelbessos was a fortified settlement of ancient Lycia, in the territory of Termessos. It was continually inhabited by a military garrison from Hellenistic to Roman times.
Its site is located in the Bey Mountains of Asian Turkey. Excavations have discovered coins, necropoleis, and inscriptions, and are on-going.
# Netherlands women's cricket team in Sri Lanka in 1997–98

The Netherlands women's national cricket team toured Sri Lanka in November 1997. They played Sri Lanka in 3 One Day Internationals, winning the series 2–1. These were the first ever international matches played by the Sri Lanka women's cricket team.

## Squads

| Sri Lanka | Netherlands |
| Vanessa Bowen (c) Ganga de Silva Thanuga Ekanayake (wk) Hiruka Fernando Rose Fernando Thalika Gunaratne Dona Indralatha Kalpana Liyanarachchi Gayathri Kariyawasam Ramani Perera Vasanthi Ratnayake Chamani Seneviratna Rasanjali Silva Suthershini Sivanantham | Pauline te Beest (c) Caroline de Fouw Jiska Howard Edmee Janss Maartje Köster Sandra Kottman Cheraldine Oudolf Nicola Payne Caroline Rambaldo Elise Reynolds Carolien Salomons Maaike Schroeder (wk) Ariette van Noortwijk Kirsten Zorab |

## WODI Series
### 1st ODI

* 25 November 1997 Scorecard
| Netherlands 132/9 (45 overs) | v | Sri Lanka 113 (40 overs) |
| Ariette van Noortwijk 23 (–) Chamani Seneviratna 2/23 (8 overs) | | Vanessa Bowen 27 (–) Caroline de Fouw 3/25 (9 overs) |
* Netherlands Women won by 19 runs Singhalese Sports Club Cricket Ground, Colombo Umpires: Somasiri Dissanayake (SL) and Tissa Kudahetti (SL)
* Netherlands Women won the toss and elected to bat.
* Match reduced to 45 overs per side due to rain.
* Maaike Schroeder (Net), Vanessa Bowen, Thanuga Ekanayake, Hiruka Fernando, Thalika Gunaratne, Dona Indralatha, Gayathri Kariyawasam, Ramani Perera, Vasanthi Ratnayake, Chamani Seneviratna, Rasanjali Silva and Suthershini Sivanantham (SL) all made their WODI debuts.

### 2nd ODI

* 29 November 1997 Scorecard
| Netherlands 87 (38.1 overs) | v | Sri Lanka 88/5 (42.5 overs) |
| Nicola Payne 11 (–) Rasanjali Silva 4/16 (8 overs) | | Chamani Seneviratna 30* (–) Sandra Kottman 2/8 (5 overs) |
* Sri Lanka Women won by 5 wickets Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy
* Sri Lanka Women won the toss and elected to field.
* Kalpana Liyanarachchi (SL) made her WODI debut.

### 2nd ODI

* 30 November 1997 Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 65 (43.5 overs) | v | Netherlands 66/0 (21.5 overs) |
| Dona Indralatha 10 (–) Cheraldine Oudolf 5/20 (8 overs) | | Nicola Payne 45* (–) |
* Netherlands Women won by 10 wickets Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy
* Netherlands Women won the toss and elected to field.
* Kirsten Zorab (Net), Ganga de Silva and Rose Fernando (SL) all made their WODI debuts.
# Kelvedon Low Level railway station

Kelvedon Low Level railway station was the western terminus of the Kelvedon and Tollesbury Light Railway in Essex, England. It opened in 1904 and closed in 1951.
There was a single terminal platform on the southeastern side of the Great Eastern Main Line and a steep connecting line to the main line. A footpath linked the low level station to the main Kelvedon railway station.
# Cyperus micromedusaeus

Cyperus micromedusaeus is a species of sedge that is endemic to northern Somalia.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Kåre Arnstein Lye in 1996.
# Cyperus miliifolius

Cyperus miliifolius is a species of sedge that is native to southern parts of Central America and northern parts of South America.
# Cynthia Grant (director)

Cynthia Grant is a Canadian theatre director. Grant was a founding member of Nightwood Theatre and served as the company's first artistic director. Grant later co-founded Company of Sirens.

## Career

Grant, along with co-founders Kim Renders, Mary Vingoe and Maureen White, started Nightwood Theatre in 1979. Though Nightwood began as a collective, Grant served as its founding artistic director. It is unclear at what point Grant officially assumed the title.
At Nightwood, Grant occasionally acted in shows such as Peter Handke's Self-Accusation (1980) and Ann-Marie MacDonald's Nancy Drew (Goes in Search of Her Missing Mother) (1984). Grant directed many shows at Nightwood including The True Story of Ida Johnson (1979), Mary Vingoe's Ten Seconds After Closing (1980), The Yellow Wallpaper (1981), Flashbacks of Tomorrow (1981), Mass/Age (1982), Antigone (1983), Brian Metcalfe's Pink Flies! (1984), Love and Work Enough (1984, with Mary Vingoe), Baņuta Rubess' Pope Joan (1984), Amanda Hale's The Medical Show (1984), and Jovette Marchessault's The Edge of the Earth is Too Near, Violette LeDuc (1985). She left Nightwood Theatre in 1985.
Around the time of Nightwood's founding, Grant was on the board that founded The Theatre Centre in Toronto. Grant wrote, performed, and directed Psycho Nuclear Breakdown at the spring 1980 Rhubarb! Festival.
In 1986, Grant co-founded Company of Sirens with Lina Chartrand, Aida Jordão, Catherine Glen, Lib Spry, and Shawna Dempsey. Company of Sirens was founded as a feminist theatre company with a focus on developing productions to inspire social change. In 1991, Company of Sirens produced Djuna: What Of The Night, a piece co-created and performed by Grant and Svetlana Zylin and inspired by the life and works of Djuna Barnes.
From 2003 to 2005, Grant was a faculty member of McMaster University's School of the Arts. While working at McMaster, Grant directed several shows including The Destruction of Eve by Svetlana Zylin in 2004.

## Plays

* Peace Banquet: Ancient Greece Meets the Atomic Age - co-written with Micah Barnes, Sky Gilbert, Dean Gilmour, Charis Polatos, Kim Renders, Judith Rudakoff, Philip Shepherd, and Maureen White
* Psycho Nuclear Breakdown
* Djuna: What Of The Night - co-created with Svetlana Zylin
# Cynthia Grant Bowman

Cynthia Grant Bowman is an American legal scholar specializing in areas relating to law and women, including women in the legal profession, sexual harassment, and legal remedies for adult survivors of childhood sex abuse. She is the Dorothea S. Clarke Professor of Feminist Jurisprudence at Cornell Law School (appointed in 2007).
She holds a PhD in Political Science from Columbia University and a JD from Northwestern University. Bowman was a Professor of Law and of Gender Studies at Northwestern University before joining Cornell Law School.
# New Telegraph

The New Telegraph is an all-national newspaper in Nigeria, with a circulation of up to 100,000 copies per day.
The New Telegraph targets Nigerian and foreign readers in and around the country's urban centers, as well as internationally, and aims to provide objective and incisive coverage of pressing political and socio-cultural issues.
The New Telegraph is chaired by Orji Uzor Kalu and features prominent domestic and foreign columnists, including human rights lawyer Emmanuel Onwe.
# Cyperus houghtonii

Cyperus houghtonii, commonly known as Houghton's flatsedge, is a species of sedge that is native to parts of North America.
# New Zealand at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

New Zealand sent a 13-member athlete delegation to the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, winning 6 medals: 5 golds, 1 silver and 0 bronze medals.

## Team

New Zealand's team in Barcelona included 13 athletes. The delegation included swimmer Jenny Newstead, Cristeen Smith, and team captain Dave MacCalman. The 1992 Games were a transition period for New Zealand Paralympics, as the team went in looking to achieve personal bests. A perception of underperformance at these Games led to changes for the 1996 Games, where the country used the lessons of 1992 to improve their performance.
Smith was quoted as saying of these Games, "We’re not ‘having a go,’ we’ve trained for years to get here. It's an achievement to get here to Barcelona." MacCalman said of these Games, "In a general public area they see the wheelchair first so it’s up to you as a person to portray your personality forward and then the wheelchair is insignificant."

## Medallists

The country won 6 medals at the 1992 Summer Paralympics: 5 golds, 1 silver and 0 bronze medals.
| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Cristeen Smith | Athletics | Women's 100 m TW2 |
| Gold | Jenny Newstead | Swimming | Women's 100 m Freestyle S5 |
| Gold | Jenny Newstead | Swimming | Women's 200 m Medley SM5 |
| Gold | Jenny Newstead | Swimming | Women's 50 m Backstroke S5 |
| Gold | Jenny Newstead | Swimming | Women's 50 m Freestyle S5 |
| Silver | Jenny Newstead | Swimming | Women's 100 m Breaststroke SB5 |

## Swimming

Jenny Newstead won four gold medals in the pool for New Zealand at the Barcelona Games. She set several world records in the process.
# Kenneth N. Ogle

Kenneth N. Ogle (1902-1968) was a scientist of human vision. He was born in Colorado, and attended the public school and college at Colorado Springs. In 1925, Ogle earned a bachelor's degree from Colorado College cum laude. After graduation from college and selection of physics as a career, Ogle spent two years at Dartmouth College, a year at the University of Minnesota, and then returned to Dartmouth College for his Ph.D. degree, awarded in 1930. He was later awarded an honorary medical degree by the University of Uppsala in Sweden.
Ogle remained at Dartmouth Eye Institute to which he was appointed by Adelbert Ames, Jr. from 1930 until 1947 where he spent much of his working life until the institute was discontinued. In 1947, Ogle became a member of the staff of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, in the Section of Biophysics, working intimately with the Eye Section.
Ogle's research work was largely in the fields of optics and human binocular vision. In 1967, he won the Tillyer Medal, awarded by the Optical Society of America. He died less than two months after retiring from the Mayo Clinic.

## Selected bibliography

* Ogle, K. N. (1950). Researches in binocular vision. New York: Hafner Publishing Company.
* Ogle, K. N. (1953). Precision and validity in stereoscopic depth perception from double images. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 43, 906–913.
* Ogle, K. N. (1962). Ocular dominance and binocular retinal rivalry. In H. Davson (Ed.), Visual optics and the optical space sense: Vol. 4 (pp. 409–417). New York: Academic Press.
* Lowe, S. W., & Ogle, K. N. (1966). Dynamics of the pupil during binocular rivalry. Archives of Ophthalmology, 75, 395.
* Ogle, K. N. (1967). On Binocular Rivalry, by W. J. M. Levelt (Book Review). Contemporary Psychology, 12, 340.
* Ogle, K. N. (1967). Some aspects of stereoscopic depth perception. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 57, 1073–1081.
* Ogle, K. N., & Wakefield, J. M. (1967). Stereoscopic depth and binocular rivalry. Vision Research, 7, 89–98.
# New Liberty, Illinois

New Liberty is an unincorporated community in Pope County, Illinois, United States. New Liberty is 10 miles (16 km) east of Brookport.
# Dehesa

A dehesa (Spanish pronunciation:) is a multifunctional, agrosylvopastoral system (a type of agroforestry) and cultural landscape of southern and central Spain and southern Portugal; in Portugal, it is known as a montado. Its name comes from the Latin defensa (fenced), referring to land that was fenced and usually destined for pasture. Dehesas may be private or communal property (usually belonging to the municipality). Used primarily for grazing, they produce a variety of products, including non-timber forest products such as wild game, mushrooms, honey, cork, and firewood. They are also used to raise the Spanish fighting bull and the source of jamón ibérico, the Iberian pig. The main tree component is oaks, usually holm (Quercus rotundifolia) and cork (Quercus suber). Other oaks, including melojo (Quercus pyrenaica) and quejigo (Quercus faginea), may be used to form dehesa, the species utilized depending on geographical location and elevation. Dehesa is an anthropogenic system that provides not only a variety of foods, but also wildlife habitat for endangered species such as the Spanish imperial eagle.

## Ecology

The dehesa is derived from the Mediterranean forest ecosystem, consisting of grassland featuring herbaceous species, used for grazing cattle, goats, and sheep, and tree species belonging to the genus Quercus (oak), such as the holm oak (Quercus rotundifolia), although other tree species such as beech and pine trees may also be present. Oaks are protected and pruned to produce acorns, which the famous black Iberian pigs feed on in the autumn during the montanera. Ham produced from Iberian pigs fattened with acorns and air-dried at high elevations is known as Jamón ibérico ("presunto ibérico", or "pata negra" in Portuguese), and sells for premium prices, especially if only acorns have been used for fattening.
In a typical dehesa, oaks are managed to persist for about 250 years. If cork oaks are present, the cork is harvested about every 9 to 12 years, depending on the productivity of the site. The understory is usually cleared every 7 to 10 years to prevent the takeover of the woodland by shrubs of the rock rose family (Cistaceae), often referred to as "jara", or by oak seedlings. Oaks are spaced to maximize overall productivity by balancing light for the grasses in the understory, water use in the soils, and acorn production for pigs and game.
The dehesa is in many ways similar to the California oak woodland, although the former is typically much more intensively managed.

## Importance and economic context

The dehesa system has great economic and social importance on the Iberian Peninsula because of both the large amount of land involved and its importance in maintaining rural population levels. The major source of income for dehesa owners is usually cork, a sustainable product that supports this ancient production system and old growth oaks.

## Extent

Dehesas cover nearly 20,000 square kilometers on the Iberian Peninsula, mainly in:

### Portugal

* Alentejo
* Algarve

### Spain

* Córdoba
* Extremadura
* Salamanca
* Sierra Morena
** Sierra de Aracena
** Sierra Norte de Sevilla
# List of directors of BBC Children's

The Director of BBC Children's is the current name for the Editorial Head of BBC Children's and Education; the post has had a variety of titles since the department's inception in 1950.
The position is line managed by Charlotte Moore.
| Post Holder | Name of job title at time of appointment | Tenure |
| Patricia Hidalgo Reina | Director of BBC Children's and Education | 2020 - current |
| Alice Webb | Director of BBC Children's | 2015 - 2020 |
| Kay Benbow | Acting Director of BBC Children's | 2014 - 2015 |
| Joe Godwin | Director of BBC Children's | 2009 - 2014 |
| Richard Deverell | Director of BBC Children's | 2006 - 2009 |
| Alison Sharman | Controller, BBC Children's | 2005 - 2006 |
| Dorothy Prior | Controller, BBC Children's | 2003 - 2005 |
| Nigel Pickard | Controller, BBC Children's | 2000 - 2003 |
| Roy Thompson | Commissioner, BBC Children's | 1997 - 2000 |
| Lorraine Heggessey | Head of Children's Programmes | 1997 - 1999 |
| Anna Home | Head of Children's Programmes | 1986 - 1997 |
| Edward Barnes | Head of Children's Programmes | 1978 - 1986 |
| Monica Sims | Head of Children's Programmes | 1967 - 1978 |
| Doreen Stephens | Head of Family Programmes | 1964 - 1967 |
| Ursula Eason | Acting Head of Children's Programmes | 1963 - 1964 |
| Owen Reed | Head of Children's Programmes | 1956 - 1963 |
| Freda Lingstrom | Head of Children's Programmes | 1951 - 1956 |
| Richmond Postgate | Joint Acting Head of Children's Programmes | 1950 - 1951 |
| Cecil Madden | Joint Acting Head of Children's Programmes | 1950 - 1951 |