OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NerdTV

NerdTV was a technology TV show from PBS. NerdTV was not aired, instead each episode was released as a MPEG-4 video file, freely downloadable and licensed under a Creative Commons license. Transcripts and audio-only versions of the released episodes were available as well.
The show features Robert X. Cringely interviewing famous and influential nerds. Each episode was about one hour and features a single guest from the world of technology. From September 6, 2005 to November 29, 2005, thirteen episodes comprising Season One were released on the Internet. Another thirteen episodes were promised for Season Two, in which the show was renamed SuperNerds, along with a more consistent release schedule and better quality video files. Season Two was never created.

## Schedule

| Date | Guest | Most remembered as | Archive.org Link |
| 2005-09-06 | Andy Hertzfeld | Macintosh operating system programmer | Watch |
| 2005-09-13 | Max Levchin | PayPal co-founder | Watch |
| 2005-09-20 | Bill Joy | Sun Microsystems co-founder | Watch |
| 2005-09-27 | Brewster Kahle | Internet Archive founder | Watch |
| 2005-10-04 | Tim O'Reilly | Internet publisher | Watch |
| 2005-10-11 | Dave Winer | Father of RSS | Watch |
| 2005-10-18 | Dan Drake | Autodesk co-founder | Watch |
| 2005-10-25 | Avram Miller | Intel Capital co-founder | Watch |
| 2005-11-01 | Anina | Mobile-oriented model | Watch |
| 2005-11-08 | Dan Bricklin | Spreadsheet inventor | Watch |
| 2005-11-15 | Doug Engelbart | Computer mouse inventor | Watch |
| 2005-11-22 | Bob Kahn | TCP/IP inventor | Watch |
| 2005-11-29 | Judy Estrin | Internet entrepreneur | Watch |

## Episode highlights
### NerdTV008 – Avram Miller

This episode is one of the first where the subject (Avram Miller) is not an entrepreneur, which is to say he didn't create a company that was successful, though he did facilitate many successful startup companies through his investment portfolio while at Intel. The show chronologically follows his career, including:
* Biotech (although the term didn't exist yet) experiences with brain-wave analysis.
* networked computer monitoring in the hospital environment in the mid-late 1960.
* starting & running a company in Israel at the end of the War of Attrition.
* working with Ken Olsen for Digital Equipment Corporation around the time of IBM's launch of the PC.
* to finally joining Intel and working with them to develop numerous new ideas and venture capitalist investments Intel Capital.

## Reception

Chin Wong of Manila Standard Today wrote, "An hour with a technology guru may be too much for nontechies, but for those with an abiding interest in the industry, NerdTV is must-see TV." In a mixed review, Wired's Jason Silverman stated, "Cringely will surely refine the show as the season progresses. One lesson from episode one: Turn off your cell phone. But without additional resources -- a second camera and an editor? a shiny round table? -- NerdTV is not likely to be an important moment in web TV history. Episode one will be of great interest to Mac cultists. But one imagines that PBS would prefer that the series reach beyond the small clique of hard-core geeks."
# Nethergate, Norfolk

Nethergate is a hamlet within the civil parish of Hindolveston in the English county of Norfolk. The hamlet is 15.9 miles (25.6 km) west-south-west of Cromer, 19.3 miles (31.1 km) north-north-west of Norwich and 124 miles (200 km) north-east of London. The Hamlet lies 6.8 miles (10.9 km) south of the town of Holt. The nearest railway station is at Sheringham for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport.
# Cambewarra Village

Cambewarra Village is a locality in the City of Shoalhaven in New South Wales, Australia. It lies on Main Road, which runs west from Cambewarra Road, which forms part of the Kangaroo Valley–Nowra road, about 9 km northwest of Nowra and south of Cambewarra Mountain. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 1,189. Cambewarra Village is largely surrounded by the locality of Cambewarra.
# Net gain

Net gain may refer to:
* Net gain (telecommunications), the overall gain of a transmission circuit
* Net (economics)
* Net profit
* Net income
* "Net Gains", a season 3 episode of The Loud House
# Nespaqashuty

Nespaqashuty in hieroglyphs :
Nespaqashuty, Nespakashuty, Nespekashuty, Nesipakashuti, Nespaqashuti, Nespakheshuty, or Nespekishuti is the name of several persons from Ancient Egypt, some of them viziers:
* Nespaqashuty i, chief inspector and general, son of Paisen ii
* Nespaqashuty ii, chief inspector and general, Third Prophet of Khons-in-Thebes Neferhotep, grandson of Nespaqashuty i
* Nespaqashuty iii or Nespaqashuty A, vizier, great-grandson of Nespaqashuty ii, son of DjedThutefankh i
* Nespaqashuty iv, father of Pashedmut
* Nespaqashuty v, son of DjedThutefankh iv, great-grandson of Nespaqashuty iii
* Nespaqashuty B, father of the vizier Pamiu
* Nespaqashuty C, Vizier of the South during the early 25th Dynasty, grandfather of Nespaqashuty D
* Nespaqashuty D [de], vizier of Psamtik I, son of Nespamedu, grandson of Nespaqashuty C
# CanDo4Kids

CanDo4Kids is South Australia's oldest charity and works directly with children and young adults with sensory impairment disabilities, such as blindness and deafness, by focusing on what children "can do" and helping them to reach their full potential. Formerly known as Townsend House, the charity was founded in 1874 by William Townsend MP.

## History

Founded in 1874 as the South Australian Institution for the Blind, Deaf and Dumb (Inc.) by William Townsend, later changed to Townsend House, the charity opened its doors to five blind and two deaf students. William Townsend, the founder, after two terms in office as Mayor of Adelaide, set about fulfilling his ambition to establish a "Blind Asylum in the City of Adelaide". He was the chairman of its committee from 1875 until his death in 1882. Funds were raised by public subscription.
The building, located in the southern suburb of Hove, was commissioned by Townsend and designed in Gothic style by noted architect (also a mayor of Adelaide and parliamentarian) Thomas English. It was built in 1878 as the South Australian Institution for the Blind, Deaf and Dumb, Brighton, later renamed Townsend House. It is heritage-listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.
In 1970, the Townsend House Schools for Deaf and Blind Children were divided into a state government-run day school called South Australian Schools for Deaf and Blind Children, and a residential home called Townsend House for Deaf and Blind Children. The home was run by a private committee, and provided residential care for vision and hearing impaired children until 1999, when it closed..
In 2019, the Cora Barclay Centre merged with Can:Do 4Kids, Townsend House, continuing their services as a specialist program.

## Services

CanDo4Kids offers services to children and young adults including: speech pathology, early intervention, occupational therapy, family support, assistive technology, youth work, recreation auditory processing disorder intervention, auditory verbal therapy, mentor programs and counselling. All services are provided free of charge to children and young adults who are deaf, blind or who have a sensory impairment. CanDo4Kids works with children and young adults up to 25 years and their families.
Funding for CanDo4Kids is raised through sponsorship, donations, bequests, grants, lotteries, events and property development, with 30 per cent of overall funding coming from the Government. CanDo4Kids is an affiliated with Charity Direct, an organisation that promotes ethical fund raising behaviour.
CanDo4Kids has clinics at Colonnades Shopping Centre at Noarlunga and on Port Road at Hindmarsh.
# Calliandra chilensis

Calliandra chilensis is a species of flowering plants of the genus Calliandra in the family Fabaceae.
# Neuillac

Neuillac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France.
# Nerve cord

Nerve cord may refer to:
* Dorsal nerve cord, in chordates
* Ventral nerve cord, in some invertebrates
(Note: both nerve cords are present in hemichordates)
# Cangrejeros de Santurce

Cangrejeros de Santurce, Spanish for "Santurce Crabbers", refers to several teams based in San Juan, Puerto Rico:
* Cangrejeros de Santurce (baseball), baseball team of the Puerto Rico Baseball League
* Cangrejeros de Santurce (basketball), basketball team of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional league
# Neserigone

Neserigone is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1992.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains three species:
* Neserigone basarukini Eskov, 1992 (type) – Russia (Far East), Japan
* Neserigone nigriterminorum (Oi, 1960) – Japan
* Neserigone torquipalpis (Oi, 1960) – Japan
# Campins

Campins can refer to:
* Campins, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
* 3327 Campins, main belt asteroid
# Campion

Campion may refer to:

## Biology

* Campions, flowering plants in the genus Silene (carnation family, Caryophyllaceae), including:
** Silene acaulis, moss campion
** Silene coronaria rose campion
** Silene dioica, red campion
** Silene latifolia, white campion
** Silene tomentosa, Gibraltar campion
** Silene vulgaris, bladder campion
** Silene stenophylla, narrow-leafed campion
** Silene villosa, desert campion
* Sideridis rivularis, the campion, a moth of Europe and Asia
* Campion (lacewing), a genus of mantidfly in subfamily Mantispinae of family Mantispidae

## Education

* Campion College, Old Toongabbie, Australia
* Campion College, Kingston, Jamaica
* Campion College (Regina, Canada)
* Campion College, Gisborne
* Campion House College, Osterley, London
* Campion Hall, Oxford
* Campion School (disambiguation) (several)

## Fiction

* Albert Campion, a fictional detective created by English author Margery Allingham
* Campion Bond, a minor character in the comic versions of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
* Campion (Watership Down), a rabbit from the novel Watership Down by Richard Adams
* A protagonists of the Alastair Reynolds novel House of Suns
* A character in the HBO Max show Raised By Wolves

## People

* Edmund Campion (1540–1581) English Catholic Jesuit priest and martyr
* Paul Campion (radio host) (1969-) - Australian broadcast radio host

## Places

* Campion, Western Australia
* Campion Air Force Station, Alaska, United States
* Campion, Colorado, United States

## Sport

* Campion A.F.C., football team in Bradford, England

## Other uses

* Campion (surname)
* Campion (1989 TV series), a BBC television series (1989-1990)
* Campion (1959 TV series), a British mystery television series (1959-1960)
* Campion Cycle Company, a British maker of cycles, motorcycles and cars between 1901 and 1926
# Campioli

Campioli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cesare Campioli (1902–1971), Italian politician and businessman
* Filippo Campioli (born 1982), Italian former high jumper
# New Auburn

New Auburn is the name of several towns in the United States:
* New Auburn, Minnesota
* New Auburn, Wisconsin
# New Britain Movement

The New Britain Movement was a short lived political organization in 1930s Britain. It advocated a heterogeneous collection of political ideas including guild socialism, European federalism as a first step to world Federalism, a three way parliament based on the ideas of Rudolf Steiner and a monetary reform that would abolish banks. By the end of 1933 it grew to 77 branches, and its eponymous weekly newspaper had a circulation of 32,000 copies. However the group soon split into four different factions and dissolved in 1935.

## History

The movement was spun out from periodicals edited by Alfred Orage, and proposed a social state, the conception of which was influenced by Benchara Branford, brother of Victor Branford. The quarterly New Britain was launched in 1933 with articles by Gerald Heard, Frederick Soddy, and George Scott Williamson, and essays by Samuel George Hobson and Philip Mairet. New Britain Weekly was then launched in May 1933.
Among those involved as organisers were George Catlin, Hobson and J. T. Murphy. W. J. Brown, a Member of Parliament who declared himself an independent, joined the movement as Catlin did, via the New Party.
For a time John Macmurray was prominent in the movement, with Williamson and others such as Aubrey Thomas Westlake (1893–1985), like Williamson a physician, who went on to involvement in the early days of British organic farming. Membership overlapped with a number of groups of the time with similar aims, in the case of Westlake with Grith Fyrd.
Among its successors were the House of Industry League, involving Hobson; and the People's Front Propaganda Committee, involving Murphy.
# NetMotion Software

NetMotion Software, formerly NetMotion Wireless, is a privately held software company specializing in network security.

## History

NetMotion Wireless was formed in 2001 as a spin-off for wireless software from WRQ (based in Seattle, Washington and later part of the Attachmate Group). Former WRQ president Craig McKibben was CEO.
* 2006: NetMotion merged with Padcom, Inc.
* 2012: NetMotion was acquired by Clearlake Capital Group.
* 2016: NetMotion was acquired by The Carlyle Group, with a new CEO.
In 2021, NetMotion was acquired by Absolute Software for an estimated US$340 million.
NetMotion is headquartered in Seattle, Washington with offices in Chicago, London, Tokyo and Sydney. The company added a second headquarters in Victoria, British Columbia in 2019.

## Products

NetMotion products allow users to transition from traditional secure remote access technologies to a zero-trust approach, without affecting productivity or admin controls. Fundamentally, it consists of client software on each mobile device, which communicates with a control server in the cloud or data center that pushes policies and actions to the client for execution. Through this architecture that gives administrators control of the endpoints, they can manage application delivery based on changing network conditions through software, regardless of the combination of networks used, including cellular and Wi-Fi networks that are outside of their direct administrative control.
An enhanced filtering feature named Aware was added in 2019. In July, 2020, a new release of the software added the term software-defined perimeter (SDP). In late 2020, NetMotion’s products were marketed with the term secure access service edge.
# NetMusicZone Records

netMusicZone Records is a record company based in Bad Hindelang, Germany. They are distributed by Rough Trade Distribution. Artists include Anne Clark and the Klaxons.
# New Brunswick Route 435

Route 435 is a 10-kilometre (6.2 mi) long mostly North–South secondary highway in the northwest portion of New Brunswick, Canada.
The route's southern terminus starts at the northern bank of the Miramichi River on Route 425 in the community of Whitney. The road continues north through a mostly treed area before taking a sharp east turn where it passes through the community of Maple Glen. The road then continues north again through a mostly treed area ending at the intersection near the community of Chaplin Island Road.

## Intersecting routes

* None
# New Brunswick Route 460

Route 460 is a 18-kilometre (11 mi) long looping secondary highway in the northwest portion of New Brunswick, Canada.
The route's southern terminus starts at the intersection of Route 11 in Lower Neguac heading north into the community of Stymiest Road, where it temporarily merges with Route 445. The road continues to travel north-west where it takes a 90 degree turn north-east into the community of Price Settlement before taking another sharp turn north-west following then crossing the Tabusintac River. The highway passes through the Tabusintac 9 Indian Reserve then enters the community of Cains Point. The road then crosses the river again heading north-east near Redpine Island, crossing the river again before entering the community of Gaythorne. The road then travels east before heading south-east near Campbells Island and then connecting up to Route 11 near Robertson Island just outside Wishart Point.
# New Brunswick Route 480

Route 480 is a 21-kilometre (13 mi) long west–east secondary highway in the northwest portion of New Brunswick, Canada.
The route's Western terminus starts at Route 126 north of Acadie Siding. The road follows the Kouchibouguac River traveling east to the community of Pineau, Centre-Acadie and Acadieville. Continuing on the road, the road passes Vautour then crosses the Kouchibouguac River as it enters the community of Saint-Luc. The road then enters a mostly treed area until it gets to the intersection of Route 11 and Route 117 south of Kouchibouguac.
# Nevins, Wisconsin

Nevins is an unincorporated community located in the town of Sherwood, Clark County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

The community was named after Sylvester Nevins, Wisconsin state senator and lumber businessman.
# Cantharellus tenuithrix

Cantharellus tenuithrix is a species of Cantharellus found in hardwood forests from Texas to Tennessee and Florida
# Canton of Charleville-Mézières-2

The canton of Charleville-Mézières-2 is an administrative division of the Ardennes department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Charleville-Mézières.
It consists of the following communes:
* Arreux
* Charleville-Mézières (partly)
* Damouzy
* Houldizy
* Nouzonville
* Sécheval
# Cannulated bar

A cannulated bar is a bar manufactured with a central hollow that has several medical applications. A cannulated bar is differentiated from a standard medical cannula by its greater outer diameter and wall thickness.

## Applications

Cannulated bars are used as intramedullary rods for the fixation of long bone fractures. The central hollow promotes marrow regrowth. In this application, a Kirschner wire may be fed through the hollow to provide fixation and traction at each end of the implant. Cannulated bars are also used as raw material, in the manufacturing of cannulated screws, drills, taps and medical instruments.
# Canopus Hill Observatory

The Canopus Hill Observatory, located approximately 12 km from Hobart in Tasmania, Australia, is an optical astronomy observatory belonging to the University of Tasmania (UTAS). Due to the high southern latitude, the Canopus Hill Observatory is able to observe and study the Magellanic Clouds. However, the observatory has closed down due to the "encroaching light pollution from the Hobart suburbs". According to the Astronomical Society, light pollution reduces the vision of the night sky, becoming a "major menace to amateur and professional astronomers alike".

## Telescope

The Canopus Hill Observatory has a variety of telescope instrumentation, including a 2-channel high speed photometer with UBVR, clear filters, a CCD photometer with SITe 512x512 pixel illuminated backside-thinned CCD and quick change 6-channel filter wheel. According to the UTAS, these telescope instrumentations are attached at the f/11 Cassegrain focus. There is also a 16" telescope that is used for observatory open nights for public viewing, photographic work and the Astronomical Society of Tasmania.
# Canredondo

Canredondo is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 113 inhabitants.
# Capitella capitata

Capitella capitata is a polychaete worm that grows up to 10 cm in length. It is often blood-red in colour. The species is sedentary and fragile, with a flexible body.
Capitella capitata occurs on muddy sand, gritty sand, fine sand or rich mud on the lower shore to sub-littoral. It may be found under pebbles or small stones, with the burrows at or near the surface of the sediment.
It is an opportunistic species tolerant of stressful conditions, and often found in polluted waters (sewer discharges, hydrocarbons, metals ...) where it out-competes less tolerant species. A large abundance of C. capitata can be seen as an indication of polluted waters.
Capitella capitata is able to vary its reproductive strategy in accordance with its current environmental conditions. If local conditions are favorable, it can produce benthic larvae facilitating quick exploitation of local concentrations of organic matter. In contrast, C. capitata can produce planktonic larvae if there is a need to discover new habitats.
# Capite

In old English law, a capite (from Latin caput, head) was a tenure in subinfeudation, by which either person or land was held immediately of the king, or of his crown, either by knight-service or socage. A holder of a capite is termed a tenant-in-chief.
Tenures in capite were abolished by the Tenures Abolition Act 1660.
# Canton of Guidel

The canton of Guidel is an administrative division of the Morbihan department, northwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Guidel.
It consists of the following communes:
* Bubry
* Calan
* Cléguer
* Gestel
* Guidel
* Inguiniel
* Inzinzac-Lochrist
* Lanvaudan
* Plouay
* Pont-Scorff
* Quistinic
# New Camp Carleton

New Camp Carleton was a Union Army garrison of the District of Southern California during the American Civil War. It was established on March 22, 1862, near El Monte, California. It was located "on the right bank of the San Gabriel River, four miles north east from El Monte, the nearest post office, and which is distant thirteen miles from Los Angeles." The garrison was transferred there from San Bernardino because it was in a better location to supply the camp, and also to oversee the area which was a hotbed of secessionist sympathizers. The camp was closed in 1865.
# New Cambria

New Cambria is the name of several towns in the United States:
* New Cambria, Kansas
* New Cambria, Missouri
# New Hampshire College & University Council

The New Hampshire College & University Council (NHCUC) is a non-profit association of public and private colleges and universities located in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. Established in 1966, the NHCUC coordinates collaborative initiatives among its member schools, sponsors professional development conferences for faculty and administrators, promotes greater awareness to the general public of higher education opportunities in the state, and provides a discussion forum for administrators of its member schools. The NHCUC also manages Visit NH Colleges, an online information resource for high school students and guidance counselors.
The NHCUC also collaborates on an initiative to help retain New Hampshire's younger workforce by connecting college students to job opportunities within the state. This is part of a statewide effort to encourage students to live and work in New Hampshire after graduation.

## Members

The NHCUC consists of the following schools:
* Antioch University New England
* Colby-Sawyer College
* Community College System of New Hampshire
* Franklin Pierce University
* Granite State College
* Hellenic American University
* Keene State College
* Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (Manchester, NH campus)
* New England College
* Plymouth State University
* Rivier University
* Saint Anselm College
* Southern New Hampshire University
* University of New Hampshire
# Cardiac Pack

Cardiac Pack may refer to:
* The nickname for the 1989 Green Bay Packers team
* The nickname for the NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team under coach Jim Valvano