OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Unity Bridge

The National Unity Bridge (Puente de la Unidad Nacional) is a bridge complex in northeastern Guayaquil, Ecuador with a length of 2,186 metres (7,172 ft). The National Unity Bridge crosses the Daule River and Babahoyo River, which combine to form the Guayas River immediately downstream. The bridge complex consists of four individual bridges: two parallel bridges across the Daule River (the Rafael Mendoza Avilés Bridge and the Carlos Pérez Peraso Bridge) and two parallel bridges across the Babahoyo River, along with a road in La Puntilla [es], Samborondón that links each set of bridges. The bridge connects the city of Guayaquil with Durán to its east, and by extension to the highland part of Ecuador. Construction of the National Unity Bridge commenced on 23 March 1967, and the bridge was inaugurated on 9 October 1970.
# Ndiaga Ndiaye

A Ndiaga Ndiaye is a small public bus used in Senegal and the Gambia, generally called Gele-gele in the Gambia, similar to a Ghanaian Tro Tro, a Central America Chicken Bus, or a Haitian Tap Tap. The name is taken from a pioneering mechanic from the Boal region who, beginning in the early 1980s, developed the most common design and owned more than 350 of the buses. By 1986 Ndiaye controlled 90% of interurban transport in Senegal, and was even recruited by the government to provide transportation during a bus drivers' strike. They are commonly used for inter-city transport of people and goods across all of Senegal.
The Ndiaga Ndiaye buses are most commonly Mercedes-Benz 508d Diesel trucks, converted to include bench seating. The outsides are generally painted white, and covered in prayers, Wolof phrases, and silhouettes of holy men. A large cargo rack on the roof may be used to carry personal bags, spare parts, agricultural goods, or livestock. Seating is 5 across, 2 fixed seats on either side the central aisle and a hinged middle seat to allow passage through the vehicle. Up to 3 passengers may be seated in the front passenger seat as well, depending on size and the preferences of the driver. Each vehicle is capable of carrying at least 42 passengers.
Each bus is manned by a driver and at least one apprentice, though many of the buses carry 2 or 3. The apprentice is responsible for collecting passenger fares, loading cargo, and identifying stops. Apprentices generally stand on the rear bumper, holding on to the door or cargo rack while the bus is in motion, signalling stops to the driver by banging on the body panel. Seat prices are generally fixed for a given route, but baggage prices must always be negotiated before boarding.
Citing the aging bus fleet, pollution and danger associated with the vehicles, the Senegalese government attempted, without much success, to replace them with newer Tata buses in 2018. In the aftermath of a deadly accident in January 2022, the government again announced that outdated vehicles would be banned from the road, but enforcing this decree could devastate the Senegalese transportation industry.
# Nectarius of Digne

Nectarius of Digne (fl. 439–455) was believed to have been the third Bishop of Digne, the first bishop of Digne having been Saint Domnin and the second Saint Vincent. However, Pierre Gassendi considers it likely that an unknown bishop succeeded Saint Vincent as predecessor to Nectarius, making Nectarius the fourth bishop of Digne.
Nectarius is known to have been present at several Gallic synods, and he is mentioned in letters of pope Leo the Great. Councils he attended include Riez in 439, the Council of Orange in 441, and the Synods of Arles in 451 and in 455. In 449, with other bishops from Arles, he addressed pope Leo on the election of Ravennius as bishop of Arles, and he was one of those that Leo addressed in 450.
This same Nectarius is believed to have been a bishop of Avignon, not a bishop of Digne, by Louis Duchesne.
# Nawngkauk

Nawngkauk is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Nawngpang

Nawngpang is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Nebula Award Stories 10

Nebula Award Stories 10 is an anthology of award-winning science fiction short works edited by James Gunn. It was first published in the United Kingdom in hardcover by Gollancz in November 1975. The first American edition was published in hardcover by Harper & Row in December of the same year. Paperback editions followed from Berkley Medallion in the U.S. in December 1976, and Corgi in the U.K. in June 1977. The American editions bore the variant title Nebula Award Stories Ten. The book has also been published in German.

## Summary

The book collects pieces published in 1973 and 1974 that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novella, novelette and short story for the year 1975 and nonfiction pieces related to the awards, together with an introduction by the editor. The essays by Dickson and Scholes appeared in the American editions only. The non-winning pieces nominated for Best Novella were omitted from all editions.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (James Gunn)
* "The Engine at Heartspring's Center" [Best Short Story nominee, 1975] (Roger Zelazny)
* "If the Stars Are Gods" [Best Novelette winner, 1975] (Gordon Eklund and Gregory Benford)
* "Twilla" [Best Novelette nominee, 1975] (Tom Reamy)
* "Ten Years of Nebula Awards" (Gordon R. Dickson)
* "As the Wall Crumbles" (Robert Scholes)
* "After King Kong Fell" [Best Short Story nominee, 1975] (Philip José Farmer)
* "The Day Before the Revolution" [Best Short Story winner, 1975] (Ursula K. Le Guin)
* "The Rest is Silence" [Best Novelette nominee, 1975] (C. L. Grant)
* "Born with the Dead" [Best Novelette winner, 1975] (Robert Silverberg)
* "The Nebula Winners, 1965-1974"
* "The Hugo Winners"

## Reception

Publishers Weekly noted the anthology's appearance with an almost entirely descriptive review, observing that "[i]n 1974 the members of the Science Fiction Writers of America chose for the 10th year the stories they felt deserved the coveted Nebula Award; and the winners (except for the novel) are in this collection." It briefly surveys the Silverberg, Eklund/Benford and Le Guin pieces while listing the remainder (and erroneously categorizing the Dickson piece as a story). A review in Locus strongly recommended the collection, highlighting Silverberg's "Born with the Dead" as "outstanding".
The anthology was also reviewed by Martin Last in The Science Fiction Review Monthly, January 1976 and Richard Delap in Delap's F & SF Review, March 1976.

## Awards

The book placed ninth in the 1976 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
# Nebula Award Stories 6

Nebula Award Stories 6 is an anthology of award-winning science fiction short works edited by Clifford D. Simak. It was first published in the United Kingdom in hardcover by Gollancz in November 1971. The first American edition was published by Doubleday in December of the same year. Paperback editions followed from Pocket Books in the U.S. in 1972, and Panther in the U.K. in December 1973. The American editions bore the variant title Nebula Award Stories Six. The book has also been published in German.

## Summary

The book collects pieces published in 1970 that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novella, novelette and short story for the year 1971 and nonfiction pieces related to the awards, together with an introduction by the editor. Not all non-winning pieces nominated for the awards were included. There was no winner for Best Short Story.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Clifford D. Simak)
* "Science Fiction and Literary Tradition" [essay] (Thomas D. Clareson)
* "Slow Sculpture" [Best Novelette winner, 1971] (Theodore Sturgeon)
* "In the Queue" [Best Short Story nominee, 1971] (Keith Laumer)
* "The Island of Doctor Death and Other Stories" [Best Short Story nominee, 1971] (Gene Wolfe)
* "Ill Met in Lankhmar" [Best Novella winner, 1971] (Fritz Leiber)
* "Continued on Next Rock" [Best Novelette nominee, 1971] (R. A. Lafferty)
* "By the Falls" [Best Short Story nominee, 1971] (Harry Harrison)
* "The Second Inquisition" [Best Novelette nominee, 1971] (Joanna Russ)
* "Nebula Awards 1965-1970"

## Reception

Author John Walters calls "[a]ll the stories in the book ... at least entertaining and at most masterful. It’s not what I would consider one of the best Nebula volumes, but it has some good material." He feels it "leans towards the traditional after a New Wave sweep of the Nebulas the year before." He cites the Sturgeon and Leiber stories as "represent[ing] traditional approaches to storytelling," praising the former in particular as "a very carefully written, nuanced piece of work." Observing that "[t]his year was the first and only year that no award was given in the short story category," he calls the decision "a shameful mistake," feeling "any one of [the nominated stories] might have won," and noting that "I have since read many Nebula Award winning stories, and a number of them were inferior to the stories that were nominated but did not win in 1970." He speculates that the voting of no award might have been "a reaction to the predominance of New Wave selections" nominated.
The anthology was also reviewed by George Turner in SF Commentary no. 26, 1972. Its appearance in paperback was briefly noted, without comment, by P. Schuyler Miller in his review of the follow-up volume, Nebula Award Stories 7 (1972).
# Nebria fontinalis rhaetica

Nebria fontinalis rhaetica is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Italy and Switzerland.
# Nebria ganglbaueri

Nebria ganglbaueri is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Albanian province of Koritnik, and in every state of former Yugoslavia, except for Croatia and Slovenia.
# Nedging

Nedging is a village and former civil parish on the B1115 road, now in the parish of Nedging-with-Naughton, in the Babergh district, in the county of Suffolk, England. The nearest town is Hadleigh, there is also the hamlet of Nedging Tye nearby. In 1931 the civil parish had a population of 155. On 1 April 1935 it was merged with Naughton to create Nedging-with-Naughton.
The parish church of St Mary is a Grade I listed medieval church.

## Nedging-with-Naughton parish make-up

* Naughton
* Nedging
* Nedging Tye
# Nectophrynoides frontierei

Nectophrynoides frontierei is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae.
It is endemic to the Eastern Arc Mountains of Tanzania and was discovered in Amani Nature Reserve within the East Usambara Mountains. It is named after Frontier, an organisation carrying out scientific research in the area. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Neelamperoor Palli Bhagavathi Temple

Neelamperoor Pally Bhagavathi Temple is a 1700 year old Shiva temple which was later converted to a Bhagavathy temple in Neelamperoor, in Kottayam, Kerala, India situated in kuttanadu Alappuzha. It is about 3 km west of Kurichy outpost in Kottayam-Changanacherry Main Central Road. The principal deity is Vanadurga (Durga or Kali).

## Image Gallery

* Neelamperoor Pally Bhagavathi Temple Front view
* Neelamperoor Pally Bhagavathi Temple_arch door at the south side
* Neelamperoor Pally Bhagavathi Temple_ siva palliyara
* Neelamperoor Pally Bhagavathi Temple_ Nandi
* Neelamperoor Pally Bhagavathi Temple-Cheraman Perumal memorial
# Neerabup Power Station

Neerabup Power Station is a power station in eastern Neerabup. It has a total electrical generation capacity of 330 MW. It is powered by natural gas provided by a 30 km high-pressure gas linepack pipeline connected to the Dampier to Bunbury Natural Gas Pipeline.
The station was commissioned in October 2009.
# Neil MacGonigill

Neil MacGonigill (born 1949, Bowden, Alberta) is a Calgary-based music promoter, manager and record label owner.

## History

Neil MacGonigill was born in the farming community of Bowden, Alberta in 1949. His career in music commenced in Calgary in the 1970s, when he was involved in sales and distribution for various record labels.
MacGonigill's first management engagement was as the manager of Alberta-based performer Diamond Joe White. Around 1980, he became the manager of Ian Tyson. He became the road manager for k.d. lang in the mid 1980s and also at this time discovered Jann Arden, becoming her manager and executive producer of a number of her records. MacGonigill worked with Arden from 1985-98, following which their association ended and the two became estranged.
In 1996, MacGonigill was the executive producer of Ian Tyson's All The Good 'uns, released on Vanguard Records and which achieved gold record status in Canada. Other artists whose careers have been guided by MacGonigill include Gaye Delorme and Billy Cowsill.
In 2000, MacGonigill founded the independent label Indelible Music, through which he released, between 2000 and 2007, a number of albums by Calgary-based artists, including The Co-Dependents and Billy Cowsill. In later years, he primarily has focused on artist management and development, such as with respect to singer-songwriters Joe Nolan and Sykamore.
# Neo (surname)

Neo is the surname of the following notable people:
* Akira Neo (born 2000), Japanese baseball player
* August Neo (1908–1982), Estonian wrestler
* Jack Neo (born 1960), Singaporean actor, host, and director
* Vanessa Neo (born 1987), Singaporean badminton player
# Neo Boys

Neo Boys was an American punk band from Portland, Oregon, United States, active from 1978-1983. Considered Portland's first all-female punk band, Neo Boys are noted for their political and feminist lyrics. Hannah Lew, of Grass Widow, wrote: "They created a world I have taken refuge in during times when I felt the effects of narrow attitudes about gender and women's voices in music."

## History

Before Neo Boys was formed, Kim Kincaid, K.T. Kincaid and Jennifer LoBianco were part of Formica and the Bitches. The band only played a few shows before breaking up.
Neo Boys band members included Kim Kincaid (vocals), K.T. Kincaid (bass), Jennifer LoBianco (guitar) and Pat Baum (drums). After Jennifer LoBianco left the Neoboys, Carol Steinel played guitar with the band from 1979 to 1980, followed by Meg Hentges who joined as a guitarist in 1980. Jennifer went on to form the band, Randy and the Randies before leaving for Los Angeles in 1980.
They regularly shared bills with The Wipers, opened for Nico, and played their first show with Television. Most of their early shows were performed in basements, colleges, and art galleries.
Keeping with the punk template at the time, the band started as four teens making loud sounds and writing self-reflective lyrics. But this quartet was one of the first all-female groups of its kind in Portland, distinct when compared to the city's male-dominated music scene.
Neo Boys were featured in Northwest Passage: The Birth of Portland's DIY Culture.

## Discography
### EPs

* Crumbling Myths (1982, self-released)
* Neo Boys (1980, Greg Sage's Trap Records), Tracks: "Never Comes Down", "Give Me the Message" and "Rich Man’s Dream"

### Compilations/Live

* 10/29/79 (1979, Live LP, also featuring The Wipers and Sado-Nation)
* Sooner or Later (2013, 2CD, K Records/Mississippi Records)

### Documentary

* Northwest Passage: The Birth of Portland's DIY Culture
# Neoclytus clavipes

Neoclytus clavipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1860.
# Neil LeClair

Neil J. LeClair (born 23 February 1956) is a Canadian politician.
He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in the 2007 provincial election. He represented the electoral district of Tignish-Palmer Road and is a member of the Liberal Party.
On June 12, 2007, LeClair was appointed to the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island as Minister of Agriculture. In January 2009, LeClair was moved to Minister of Fisheries, Aquaculture and Rural Development. He was defeated by his Progressive Conservative opponent, Hal Perry in the 2011 election. In January 2015, LeClair announced he would again seek the riding's Liberals nomination for the 2015 election, but was defeated by Perry, who had crossed the floor to the Liberals in 2013.

## Election results

vte2007 Prince Edward Island general election: Tignish-Palmer Road :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Neil LeClair | 1,569 | 55.15 | +11.18 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Gail Shea | 1,276 | 44.85 | −10.44 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,845 | 100.0 |
| | Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative | Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative | Swing | Swing | +10.81 |
vte2011 Prince Edward Island general election: Tignish-Palmer Road :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Hal Perry | 1,175 | 50.15 | +5.30 |
| | Liberal | Neil LeClair | 1,142 | 48.74 | −6.41 |
| | Island | Derek D. Peters | 26 | 1.11 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,343 | 100.0 |
| | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | Swing | +5.86 |
# Neocollyris grandisubtilis

Neocollyris grandisubtilis is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Horn in 1935.
# Neocollyris fuscitarsis

Neocollyris fuscitarsis is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Schmidt-Goebel in 1846.
# Ixodia

Ixodia may refer to:
* Ixodia (bird), a genus of bird in the family Pycnonotidae
* Ixodia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Asteraceae
# Rock 'N' Roll Alive

Rock 'N' Roll Alive is a double disc live album from former White Lion and Freak of Nature lead singer, Mike Tramp, released in 2003.

## Recording and release

The album was recorded live at the Pumphouse in Copenhagen, Denmark from his tour in support of his album More to Life Than This, which was also released in 2003.
This is the first live compilation album released by Mike Tramp/White Lion and the only album to feature tracks from White Lion, Freak of Nature and Mike Tramp's solo music. It includes a cover of Neil Young's "Rockin' in the Free World".
In 2005, a White Lion live album was released, titled Rocking the USA.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Live for Today"
* "If It Ain't Gonna Rock"
* "Living on the Edge"
* "Lay Down My Life for You"
* "Mr Death"
* "Better Off"
* "Broken Heart"
* "Follow Your Dreams"
* "Wait"

### Disc 2

* "Falling Down"
* "Little Fighter"
* "Living a Lie"
* "What Am I"
* "Nothing at All"
* "I Won't Let Go"
* "More to Life Than This"
* "When the Children Cry"
* "Rockin' in the Free World"

## Credits

* Mike Tramp – vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Oliver Steffensen – guitar
* Claus Langeskov – bass guitar
* Kasper Foss – drums
* Dan Hemmer – Hammond B-3
# Konec básníků v Čechách

Konec básníků v Čechách is a 1993 Czech comedy film directed by Dušan Klein and written by Klein with Ladislav Pecháček. The fourth installment in the "Poets hexalogy", the title is preceded by How the World Is Losing Poets (1982), How Poets Are Losing Their Illusions (1985), and How Poets Are Enjoying Their Lives (1988), and followed by Jak básníci neztrácejí naději (2004) and Jak básníci čekají na zázrak (2016). The film stars Pavel Kříž, David Matásek, Tereza Brodská, and Míla Myslíková. Set to a backdrop of the turbulent social changes after the Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia, the story focuses on Štěpán's struggle to adapt to new conditions brought about by the introduction of capitalism to the nation.

## Synopsis

A few years after the Velvet Revolution, much has changed in Štěpán's life, as well as in his country. His best friend, Kendy, who now works as a reporter and advertising director, records an interview with Štěpán, which leads to the doctor's expulsion from the hospital where he works. He returns to his native Hradiště, where things have also changed. His mother still works as a seamstress, and she tries to find a job and partner for her divorced, unemployed, and disillusioned son. While hunting for jobs, several of which he rejects on moral grounds, Štěpán meets the sensitive and principled pharmacist Ute. In the end, Štěpán accepts work in a monastery, where nuns take care of mentally disabled children.

## Cast and characters

* Pavel Kříž as Štěpán Šafránek
* David Matásek as Kendy
* Tereza Brodská as Ute
* Míla Myslíková as Štepán's mother
* Lenka Kořínková as Vránová
* Ondřej Vetchý as Karabec
* Josef Somr as Prof. Ječmen
* Eva Vejmělková as Alena
* Adriana Tarábková as Jeskyňka
* Barbora Štěpánová as Bedřiška
* Jana Hlaváčová as Tonička
* Pavel Zedníček as Písařík
* Marek Vašut as doctor
* Oldřich Navrátil as Nádeníček
* Josef Větrovec as director
* Tomáš Töpfer as Dr. Sahulák
* Antonín Procházka as hospital director
* Stanislav Zindulka as Lorenc
* Miroslav Táborský as Hanousek
* Hana Ševčíková as nun
* Markéta Hrubešová as secretary
* Stanislava Bartošová as patient
* Jaroslava Obermaierová as madam
# Heinrich von Schroeter

Heinrich Karl Sigismund Schroeter, as of 18 January 1901 von Schroeter, (23 September 1856 in Breslau – 25 February 1945 in Trzebnica, Lower Silesia) was a Prussian Landrat and chief of police.

## Life

Schroeter studied Law at the University of Breslau and Bonn. There he was a member of Corps Borussia Breslau and Corps Palatia Bonn, both fencing german student fraternities. He began his career in 1877 as a Gerichtsreferendar in Breslau. In 1880 he was appointed to the position of Regierungsreferendar. 1882 he was Regierungsassessor in Stettin and starting 1883 in Oppeln. 1885 Schroeter held the office of Landrat in Pleß until he was appointed as police director to Stettin in 1898. Starting in 1900 Schroeter held the position of chief of police in Stettin, from 1903 to 1918 in Kiel.
On 18. January 1901 Schroeter was elevated to the Prussian nobility by Wilhlem II. 1904 he was appointed Rat III and promoted by Edward VII to Honorary Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.
On 24. May 1887 Schroeter married Maria, née Walter (1864–1945). With her he had three sons and one daughter. The couple and their daughter was killed during the occupation of Trebnitz by the Red Army in 1945.

## References.

* 1 2 3 "Adelige Häuser B, Band X, Band 52 der Gesamtreihe". Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels. C.A.Starke Verlag. 1972. p. 413.
* ↑ Kösener Korpslisten 1910, 25, 405
* ↑ Reinhold Zilch (Bearb.): Die Protokolle des Preußischen Staatsministeriums 1817–1934/38. Bd. 9/II. In: Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (Hrsg.): Acta Borussica. Neue Folge. Olms-Weidmann, Hildesheim 2001, ISBN 3-487-11006-7, S. 416 (Online; PDF 2,74 MB).
* ↑ The London Gazette, 12 August 1904, S. 5192