OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rory Arnold

Rory Arnold (born 1 July 1990) is an Australian professional rugby union player. He played for the Stade Toulousain in the Top 14 competition, and has represented Australia in test matches. His regular position is lock.

## Family and early life

Rory Arnold and his identical twin Richie were born in Wagga Wagga, Australia. Their father Tony was stationed there while in the army. The brothers were raised in Murwillumbah in northern New South Wales, where they both played junior rugby league until aged 16. In 2010, Rory joined the Murwillumbah rugby club where he played for two seasons before being scouted by the Gold Coast Breakers. (now Bond University Rugby Club). The brothers have Māori heritage on their mother's side

## Rugby career

Arnold played Premier Rugby for the Breakers in 2013 and was selected in the Combined New South Wales–Queensland Country side that faced the British & Irish Lions during their 2013 tour to Australia, coming on as a late substitute.
He joined South African side Griquas for the 2013 Currie Cup Premier Division competition. Arnold scored a try in his opening match and was accused of biting a defender when scoring it. He was initially suspended but the charge was overturned and annulled on appeal.
Arnold underwent a shoulder reconstruction and sat out most of the 2014 season before joining the University of Canberra Vikings in the inaugural National Rugby Championship. He was included in the Brumbies squad for the 2015 Super Rugby season. He made his debut in the Brumbies season-opening match against the Reds, starting in their 47–3 victory in Canberra. As of 2015, Arnold was among the tallest players in Super Rugby, behind South African lock JP du Preez at 1 cm taller.
He leaves the Stade Toulousain in 2022 to continue his career in Japan.

### Wallabies

In 2016, Arnold was named in the Wallabies preliminary 39-man squad for the 2016 series against England. He played two tests in the series.

## Super Rugby statistics

    As of 25 February 2019
| Season | Team | Apps | Start | Sub | Mins | T | C | PG | DG | Pts | YC | RC |
| 2015 | Brumbies | 15 | 14 | 1 | 843 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| 2016 | Brumbies | 14 | 13 | 1 | 706 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| 2017 | Brumbies | 15 | 14 | 1 | 802 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| 2018 | Brumbies | 13 | 12 | 1 | 889 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 | 1 |
| 2019 | Brumbies | 2 | 2 | 0 | 127 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 59 | 55 | 4 | 3365 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 1 | 1 |
# Neolema dorsalis

Neolema dorsalis is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, North America, and South America.
# Neolemonniera clitandrifolia

Neolemonniera clitandrifolia is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is found in Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Netechma setosa

Netechma setosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Netechma splendida

Netechma splendida is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Carchi Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 23–26 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the splendid colouration of the species.
# Neolucoppia

Neolucoppia is a genus of mites belonging to the family Oribatulidae.
Species:
# Neocalyptis morata

Neocalyptis morata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zhejiang, China.
# Neocalyptis molesta

Neocalyptis molesta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The wings are various shades of brown.
# Netechma dentata

Netechma dentata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador.
# Netechma consimilis

Netechma consimilis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Loja Province).
The wingspan is 17 millimetres (0.67 in).
# New Castle Range Front Light

New Castle Range Front Lighthouse is a lighthouse in Delaware, United States, on the Delaware River near New Castle, Delaware

## History

The original New Castle Range lights were wooden towers built in 1876. The New Castle Range Rear Light was attached to the keeper's quarters while the New Castle Range Front Light was a free standing tower. The original front range light was demolished in 1964 when it was replaced by a steel skeletal tower. Both of the current skeletal towers remain an active aid to navigation and are not open to the public.
# New Croton Aqueduct

41°05′25″N 73°50′35″W﻿ / ﻿41.09028°N 73.84306°W﻿ / 41.09028; -73.84306
The New Croton Aqueduct is an aqueduct in the New York City water supply system in Westchester County, New York carrying the water of the Croton Watershed. Built roughly parallel to the Old Croton Aqueduct which it originally augmented, the new aqueduct opened in 1890. The old aqueduct remained in service until 1955, when supply from the Delaware and Catskill Aqueducts was sufficient to allow taking it off line.
Waters of the New Croton Aqueduct flow to the Jerome Park Reservoir in the Bronx before entering Croton Water Filtration Plant in Van Cortlandt Park for treatment, then out to distribution.

## Overview

The Croton Watershed is one of three systems that provide water to New York City, joined by the waters of the Delaware and Catskill Aqueducts. The Croton system comprises 12 reservoirs and 3 controlled lakes.

## History

The New Croton Aqueduct opened on July 15, 1890, replacing the Old Croton Aqueduct. The newer aqueduct is a brick-lined tunnel, 13 feet (4.0 m) in diameter and 33 miles (53 km) long, running from the New Croton Reservoir in Westchester County to the Jerome Park Reservoir in the Bronx. Water flows then proceed toward the Croton Water Filtration Plant for treatment. Treated water is distributed to certain areas of the Bronx and Manhattan.
In the late 1990s, the city stopped using water from the Croton system due to numerous water quality issues. In 1997 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the U.S. Department of Justice and the State of New York filed suit against the city for violating the Safe Drinking Water Act and the New York State Sanitary Code. The city government agreed to rehabilitate the New Croton Aqueduct and build a filtration plant. The filtration system protects the public from disease-causing microorganisms such as Giardia and Cryptosporidium. The Croton Water Filtration Plant was activated in May 2015.
# New Ireland dwarf kingfisher

The New Ireland dwarf kingfisher (Ceyx mulcatus), is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae that is endemic to New Hanover Island, New Ireland and the Lihir Islands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
This species was formerly considered as one of the 15 recognised subspecies of what was then known as the variable dwarf kingfisher (Ceyx lepidus or Alcedo lepidus). A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2013 found that most of the insular subspecies had substantially diverged from one another. The variable dwarf kingfisher was therefore split and 12 of the subspecies, including the New Ireland dwarf kingfisher, were promoted to species status. At the same time the name of the variable dwarf kingfisher was changed to the Moluccan dwarf kingfisher.
# New World / Truth (Saigo no Shinjitsu)

"New World/Truth (Saigo no Shinjitsu)" (New World/Truth ～最後の真実～) is a double-A side single released as the 27th single of Japanese pop band W-inds.

## Music video

Ryohei Chiba and Ryuichi Ogata choreographed the dance.

## Track listing

* "New World"
* "Truth (Saigo no Shinjitsu)"
* "Fighting for Love"
* "Tribute"
* "New World (Radio Mix)"

## Media appearances

* "New World" was used as the ending theme for the second season of House M.D. in Japan
* "Truth (Saigo no Shinjitsu)" was used as the beginning theme for Arabiki Dan (あらびき団)

## Charts and sales
### Oricon sales charts (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Peak position | Sales total | Chart run |
| December 9, 2009 | Oricon Daily Chart | 2 | 16,704 | 2 weeks |
| December 9, 2009 | Oricon Weekly Chart | 2 | 37,915 | 1 week |
| December 9, 2009 | Oricon Monthly Chart | - | - | - |
| December 9, 2009 | Oricon Yearly Chart | - | - | - |
# New Zealand War Medal

The New Zealand War Medal was a campaign medal authorised in 1869 to be awarded to Imperial and Colonial troops involved in the New Zealand Wars of 1845–47 and 1860–66. The New Zealand Wars were previously known as the Māori Wars, Anglo-Māori Wars or Land Wars.
Imperial forces included British Army, Royal Navy and Royal Marines. The Colonial militia were recruited both locally and in Australia, and included mobile forces like Von Tempsky's Forest Rangers and the Arawa Flying Column from a Māori tribe for the guerrilla war in the New Zealand bush.
For Imperial forces, it was awarded to those "who actually served in the field against the enemy in New Zealand".
The medal was granted to Colonial Forces and Friendly natives who had "been actually under fire, or otherwise conspicuous for distinguished service in the field," and also to nearest relatives of anyone killed in action or who had died of his wounds. Claims from Colonial forces were closed in 1900 but reopened in 1910 and 1913 in association with land claims for service in the war. Claims were finally closed for Europeans in 1915 and Māori in 1916.

## Description

The medal is silver, circular, 36 millimetres (1.4 in) in diameter and with a straight bar suspender ornamented with New Zealand fern fronds. The medal was designed by the brothers A. B. and J. S. Wyon.$^{:143}$
The obverse shows an effigy of Queen Victoria, facing left and wearing a diadem and veil, with the legend: VICTORIA D: G: BRITT : REG : F : D : The bust is similar to, but larger than, that on the Abyssinian Medal issued in the same year.
The reverse has a laurel wreath containing the year or years between which the recipient served, with the words NEW ZEALAND above and VIRTUTIS HONOR (Honour of valour) below. Generally Colonial militia medals are undated, as were some to Imperial forces. The year(s) of service, within the period 1845 to 1866, were shown over three lines, for example: 1863 / to / 1865. Uniquely for a British campaign medal, the years are die struck in the centre.$^{:143}$ The longest period shown on an awarded medal was "1846 to 1865", of which only one was bestowed, while unawarded specimens are known bearing the dates "1846 to 1866".$^{:144}$
The rim of the medal was impressed with the recipient's number, name, regiment and – for those above private – their rank. Some medals with an undated reverse also have the relevant years of service engraved on the rim.$^{:143}$
The ribbon, 1.25 inches (32 mm) wide, is of blue with a 10 mm red centre stripe.$^{:143}$
No clasps (bars) were issued.

## Number issued

The number struck was 1,957 (Imperial government) and 2,500 (Colonial government), total 4,457, of which about 4,400 were issued. The New Zealand Ministry of Defence retained a few unclaimed medals, some of which they sold in the 1960s marked "specimen" and with the name of the recipient obliterated.$^{:143}$
# Newstead railway station (Scotland)

Newstead railway station or Bradshaw railway station, as it was referred to in early editions of the timetable, served the village of Newstead, Melrose, Scotland, from 1849 to 1859 on the Waverley Route.

## History

The station opened in November 1849 by the North British Railway. The exact location of the station is not confirmed, but it was believed to have been at either side of Haseldean Lane. It originally appeared as 'Newbridge' in the Bradshaw timetable. The nearby goods yard may have been adjacent to the site of the station, but there is little information. The station disappeared from the timetable in October 1852. It was presumed to have closed to passengers and it closed completely in 1859 or after.
# Newstead railway station (disambiguation)

Newstead railway station is a station in Newstead, Nottinghamshire, England
Newstead railway station may also refer to:
* Newstead railway station, Victoria, a closed station in Newstead, Victoria, Australia
* Newstead railway station (Scotland), a closed station in Newstead, Borders, Scotland
* Newstead railway station, New Zealand, a closed station in Newstead, Waikato, New Zealand
# Newsteadia floccosa

Newsteadia floccosa, the boreal ensign scale, is a species of scale insect in the family Ortheziidae. It is native to Europe and is found in the soil and amongst plant litter and mosses on the ground.

## Description

The adult female is about 1.6 mm (0.063 in) long and has a round or oval shape, a pair of yellow antennae, three pairs of yellow legs and no wings. The antennae usually have six segments, the two basal ones being larger than the remainder. The eyes are borne on curved stalks. The upper surface of the body is yellow and covered by ten ornate, white waxy plates, in two longitudinal rows; the sides of the insect bear a further ten marginal waxy processes, which are smallest at the front and largest at the rear. Behind the insect is the ovisac, a waxy pouch that encloses the eggs, extending from the underside of the abdomen. It has ribbed sculpting and is similar in length to the body. The adult male has been described but is seldom observed.

## Distribution and habitat

Newsteadia floccosa has been found in soil samples taken from Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Corsica, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom. In a Europe-wide study conducted using samples from the Hungarian Natural History Museum, this species was found to be the most common scale insect present in the soil. Although there was some variability across the range, especially in the number of antennal segments, the researchers were satisfied that they represented morphological variation of N. floccosa. It is found at high elevations in moss growing in wet meadows as well as in forest floor litter.

## Ecology

Scale insects in general feed by sucking the sap of plants, however the feeding habits of this and other members of the genus Newsteadia are unclear; Morrison (1925) suggested that it might feed on fungal hyphae, or alternatively suck sap from exposed roots.
# Newmarket, Virginia

Newmarket, Virginia may refer to:
* New Market, Virginia
* Newmarket, Newport News, Virginia, a neighborhood of Newport News
# Newbern Hotel

The Newbern Hotel is a historic hotel/apartment building in Kansas City, Missouri, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

## Description

Located at 525 East Armour Boulevard, the hotel is set back from the sidewalk about 6 feet (1.8 m) and surrounded by a grass border with some small shrubs the buildings occupy a prominent position at the intersection of Armour Boulevard and Cherry Street. The building consists of two basically rectangular nine story towers bridged by a one-story barrel vaulted hall giving the overall plan a U shape. One of the towers has a curved corner on the northeast, towards the intersection. Designed by Ernest O. Brostrom it displays Sullivaneque architectural style. Built from 1921 to 1923 by J.O. Jones of the Armour Building Company, the intended name was "Le Pavonien" but the initial name was the Peacock Hotel. It was renamed the Newbern Hotel in 1925 when Beine H. Hopkins bought the property. It was listed on the NRHP on September 23, 1980.
# Nicholas Choi

Nicholas Edward Choi (Chinese: 崔浩然; Jyutping: ceoi$^1$ hou$^5$ jin$^4$) is a Hong Kong foil fencer.

## Career

Choi took up fencing in 2002 while he was in primary school. He thought that the sport was cool because of the lights going off at each hit. His younger sister, Natasha Erica, followed his example. When she was selected into the Hong Kong Sports Institute junior fencing team, his pride was piqued and he resolved to train harder until he was selected in his turn.
In 2010 he was the second-placed Asian at the Cadet World Championships in Baku, qualifying for the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. He was defeated in the table of 16 by Denmark's Alexander Tsoronis and finished 9th. He was then drafted into the Hong Kong's senior fencing team and began to study at the Institute of Vocational Education, Chai Wan. At the 2011 Asian Championships, he reached the quarter-finals after seeing off Olympic silver medallist Yuki Ota.
At the age of 19, Choi qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics as the second-ranked Asian, becoming the youngest fencer to represent Hong Kong at the Olympics. Despite losing in the first round to Romania's Radu Dărăban, he received a “Hong Kong Potential Sports Star Award” for his achievement.
In 2018, Choi won two silver medals in the men's foil individual and team event at the Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia, which is the best-ever result of Hong Kong fencers. He retired shortly after the competition but announced his return in April 2021, targeting for Paris Olympics.

## Personal life

Choi is a mixed-race child of Chinese, Korean and Filipino descent (father is Chinese-Korean mixed, mother is Filipino). His father is the leader of the Hong Kong fencing team; his elder sister serves as the head of English at a Direct Subsidy Scheme secondary school on Lantau Island; and his younger twin sister Natasha Choi was also a fencing player. Choi studied at Lam Tai Fai College and took the Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE) in 2010. He was a candidate for the last cohort of the HKCEE. He is a friend of Jackson Wang, a former member of the Hong Kong Fencing Team and the Korean group Got7.
# Newell Gulch

Newell Gulch is a valley in San Mateo County, California. It contains a stream which is a tributary of Pescadero Creek.
37°15′26″N 122°20′30″W﻿ / ﻿37.257166°N 122.341639°W﻿ / 37.257166; -122.341639
# Newell Jennings

Newell Jennings (May 12, 1883 – February 17, 1965) was a justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court from 1937 to 1953.
Born in Bristol, Connecticut, to John J. and Elizabeth (Newell) Jennings, he attended the public schools in Bristol, "interrupted by two years of study abroad, one in Hanover, Germany, and one in Paris, France". He received his BA from Yale University in 1904, Phi Beta Kappa, and an LL.B. from Yale Law School in 1907, cum laude.
In 1922, Governor Everett J. Lake appointed Jennings to a seat on the State Superior Court, where Jennings was most noted for presiding over the murder trial of notorious criminal Gerald Chapman. Chapman was convicted by the jury, and Jennings sentenced Chapman to death by hanging, despite threats from Chapman's confederates. In 1937, Jennings was elevated by Governor Wilbur Lucius Cross to a seat on the Connecticut Supreme Court. By the time of his resignation in 1953, after 31 years of combined judicial service, Jennings had been nicknamed "Iron Man".
Jennings died in Bristol Hospital following a long illness.
# Nickle Lake

Nickle Lake is a man-made reservoir in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was created with the construction of a dam across the Souris River in the 1950s to supply water to the city of Weyburn. In the 1980s, the dam—christened Albert Douglas Dam—was expanded thereby increasing the size of the lake.
The two main inflows for Nickle Lake are the Souris River and Rinfret Brook, which enter the lake at the north end. The Souris River exits the south end at Albert Douglas Dam. On the eastern shore is Nickle Lake Regional Park, which is about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) south-east of Weyburn. There are no communities along the lake's shore and access is from Highway 39.
The Albert Douglas Dam (49°33′52″N 103°45′06″W﻿ / ﻿49.5645°N 103.7517°W﻿ / 49.5645; -103.7517) was constructed across the Souris River and completed on 1 August 1984. It was built to ensure a stable and reliable source of water for Weyburn as the city grew and to expand Nickle Lake for recreational purposes. It was named after Albert Douglas, who was the first person born in Briercrest, Saskatchewan, a local farmer, and a Member of Parliament for the Assiniboia riding from 1969 to 1971.

## Nickle Lake Regional Park

Nickle Lake Regional Park (49°35′43″N 103°46′41″W﻿ / ﻿49.5953°N 103.7781°W﻿ / 49.5953; -103.7781) is located on the eastern shore of Nickle Lake. Nickle Lake Park was founded in 1955 and became a regional park in 1964. The park has a campground, sandy beach, picnic area, mini golf, and two boat launches for lake access. The campground has about 350 campsites.

## Fish species

Fish commonly found in Nickle Lake include walleye, perch, northern pike, and burbot. The lake was last stocked with 22,000 walleye fingerlings in 2022.
# Niangua Township, Camden County, Missouri

Niangua Township is one of eleven townships in Camden County, Missouri, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 3,356.
The township was named after the Niangua River.

## Geography

Niangua Township covers an area of 20.7 square miles (54 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Camdenton (the county seat). It contains three cemeteries: Laughlin, Tick Ridge and Union Electric.
# Niels Kjærbølling

Niels Kjærbølling (11 October 1806 – 2 January 1871) was a Danish ornithological writer and lithographer. He founded a menagerie in 1859, which is considered the predecessor of the Copenhagen zoo. He popularlized bird study in Denmark with some of the earliest illustrated works on the birds of the region.

## Early life

Kjærbølling was born in Als to school teacher Jørgen Nielsen and Marie (born Lorentzen). The library at Augustenborg awakened scholarly interests. He qualified to become a teacher at Skaarup Seminary in 1827 and taught at Marstal (1831) and Ærøskøbing (1836). With a vivid interest in nature, Kjærbølling used all of his spare time to pursue botanical studies and observe bird life. In 1843 he published a handbook of outdoor and flower gardening, and the following year, he gained the post of inspector at the Jutland, Funen and Schleswig created gardens at Snoghøj.

## Career

Among his first work on birds was an 1828 manuscript, Forsøg til en Abbildning af Danske Sangfugle. His more famous works include Ornithologia danica, Danmarks Fugle (Birds of Denmark or "national birds"), produced during 1847–1852, and his collection titled Skandinaviens Fugle (Birds of Scandinavia) which are descriptions of birds accompanied by lithographed drawings of the birds on hand-coloured plates. His works became very popular and spread public interest in Danish birds and bird spotting.
In 1832 he married Christine Ploug-Nissen (died July 21, 1878). In 1847 he worked for the German baron Brockdorff at Tirsbæk. He began to work on birds after he obtained royal support. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Jena in 1852. In 1859 he founded the Copenhagen Zoo in "Prinsess Vilhelmines Have" (The garden of Princess Vilhelmine) at Frederiksberg Palace which was given to him by the chief directorate of Copenhagen as recognition for his work. After his death the garden was inherited by his son Frederick Hugo Kjærbølling (1844-1904), who in 1872 handed it over to a company. He is buried at Frederiksberg Old Cemetery.