OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nebria tenella

Nebria tenella is a species of black coloured ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Georgia and Russia.

## Distribution

The species inhabit Abishira–Akhuba mountains on the elevation of 2,000–2,650 metres (6,560–8,690 ft), in Karachay-Circassia region of northwest Caucasus. It can also be found in Kyafar-Agur river, of the same region.

## Subspecies

The species bears 3 subspecies all of which are endemic to Caucasus:
* Nebria tenella megrelica Shilenkov, 1983
* Nebria tenella saridaghensis Shilenkov, 1983
* Nebria tenella tenella Motschulsky, 1850
# Ndoro

Ndoro is an administrative ward in Lindi Municipal District of Lindi Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 0.1005 km$^2$ (0.0388 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 25 m (82 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 1,836. Ndoro ward is where the Lindi Municipal District Offices are located.
# The Book of Philip K. Dick

The Book of Philip K. Dick is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Philip K. Dick. It was first published by DAW Books in 1973. The book was subsequently published in the United Kingdom by Coronet in 1977 under the title The Turning Wheel and Other Stories. The stories had originally appeared in the magazines Startling Stories, Science Fiction Stories, Galaxy Science Fiction, Orbit Science Fiction, Imaginative Tales and Amazing Stories.

## Contents

* "Nanny"
* "The Turning Wheel"
* "The Defenders"
* "Adjustment Team"
* "Psi-Man"
* "The Commuter"
* "A Present for Pat"
* "Breakfast at Twilight"
* "Shell Game"

## Sources

* Contento, William G. "Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections". Archived from the original on 2008-01-07. Retrieved 2008-01-10.
* Jaffery, Sheldon (1987). Future and Fantastic Worlds. Starmount House. p. 15. ISBN 1-55742-002-5.
# The Book of the Dead (album)

The Book of the Dead (Reu Nu Pert Em Hru) is a 1998 album by Ars Nova. It had slightly different releases in the Japanese and European markets. It was generally well received.

## Track listing

* "Prologue: Re" (1:35)
* "Ankh" (5:11)
* "Interlude 1:"
** Japanese: "Horus" (1:31)
** European: "Nut" (1:11)
* "The 42 Gods" (5:15)
* "Interlude 2: Anubis" (0:40)
* "Held of Iaru" (10:43)
* "Interlude 3:"
** Japanese : "Thoth" (1:27)
** European : "Sekhem" (1:03)
* "The Judgement of Osiris" (7:41)
* "Interlude 4:"
** Japanese : "Shu" (0:45)
** European : "Nephthys" (0:33)
* "Ani's Heart and Maat's Feather" (9:20)
* "Epilogue: Hapi" (1:01)

## Band

* Keiko Kumagai - keyboards
* Akiko Takahasho - drums

## Additional players

* Ken Ishita - bass
# Navrozashvili

Navrozashvili is a Georgian surname which derives from the Persian Nowruz, which is the first day of the Iranian New Year, and also an (old-fashioned) Persian name. Navrozashvili may refer to:
# Navrozov

Navrozov may refer to:
* Andrei Navrozov (born 1956), Russian poet
* Lev Navrozov (1928–2017), Russian author, historian, polemicist
# Neidalia irrorata

Neidalia irrorata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1917. It is found in Peru.
# The Bright and the Beautiful

The Bright and the Beautiful was Nelson Riddle’s first album for Liberty Records, released in April 1967.

## Origin

Riddle had signed with Liberty in early 1967, recruited by the label's administrative A&R director, Dick Peirce, who was to be his producer. Two records were initially planned—a 45 rpm single, and an album.
The album's liner notes proudly proclaim that “The Bright and the Beautiful is the perfect title for Nelson Riddle's debut album on Liberty Records, for it expresses, not only the content of this album, but all of his music, now and in the future.”

## Reception

The Bright and the Beautiful was warmly, if not enthusiastically, received. Billboard placed the album in its “Pop Spotlight” with this assessment:
   Nelson Riddle comes on strong in his initial Liberty Records release with a bright package of familiar tunes. He scores strongest in his rendition of the title song from ‘’Thoroughly Modern Millie’’ in this album which centers on movie scores.
Cash Box said Riddle “presents a collection of good music sounds,” with arrangements that are “smooth and stylish.”
In May 1968, The Bright and the Beautiful was listed in Cash Box's Basic Album Inventory. The list identifies best selling pop albums other than those appearing on the magazine's Top 100 album chart, "top steady selling LP's, as well as recent chart hits still going strong in sales."

## Single

"Thoroughly Modern Millie" was released as a single from the album, backed with “See the Cheetah.” Cash Box voted the single a “Best Bet,” and it reached number 33 on the Billboard Easy Listening chart.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Gabrielle" (From "Paris When It Sizzles") (Nelson Riddle) 2:35
* "Lady" (Bert Kaempfert, Charles Singleton, Herbert Rehbein, Kusik) 2:53
* "A Time For Love" (From "An American Dream") (Johnny Mandel, Webster) 2:43
* "The 3rd Man Theme" (Anton Karas, Walter Lord) 2:21
* "Theme From 'The Sand Pebbles'" (And We Were Lovers) (Jerry Goldsmith, Leslie Bricusse) 2:50
* "Alfie" (Mack David, Burt Bacharach) 3:26

### Side 2

* "Sugar Blues" (Clarence Williams, Lucy Fletcher) 2:59
* "Your Zowie Face" (Theme From "In Like Flint") (Jerry Goldsmith, Leslie Bricusse) 2:35
* "Thoroughly Modern Millie" (Sammy Cahn, James Van Heusen) 2:30
* "Sliphorn Skip" (Nelson Riddle) 3:11
* "Georgy Girl" (Jim Dale, Tom Springfield) 2:13
* "See The Cheetah" (Alden Shuman) 2:31
# Neika

Neika is a rural locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Hobart and Kingborough in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) south-west of the city of Hobart. The 2016 census recorded a population of 198 for the state suburb of Neika. It is a suburb of Hobart, to the north-west of Kingston.

## History

Neika was gazetted as a locality in 1970. It is believed to be an Aboriginal word for “hill”.
Neika Post Office opened on 13 January 1913 and closed in 1969.

## Geography

Long Creek forms much of the northern boundary. The North West Bay River flows through the south-west corner.

## Road infrastructure

Route B64 (Huon Road) runs through from south to north.
# Nebraskan

Nebraskan may refer to:
* Daily Nebraskan, the student newspaper of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln
* The Nebraskan, a 1953 American Western film
* Nebraskan stage, a discarded geological period now incorporated in the Pre-Illinoian stage
# The Chips

The Chips were a short-lived New York City doo-wop vocal group consisting of teenage friends Charles Johnson (lead vocal), Nathaniel Epps (baritone), Paul Fulton (bass), Sammy Strain and Shedrick Lincoln (tenors). The group's first recording is their most enduring; "Rubber Biscuit" started life as Johnson's answer to the marching rhythms of the Warwick School for Delinquent Teenagers while he was an intern there.
When Josie Records heard the tune they signed the group and the record was issued in September 1956. Although it did not chart, "Rubber Biscuit" became an instant east coast radio favourite, and saw its performers touring alongside The Dells, Cadillacs, and Bo Diddley, but the momentum gained by their debut single was waning and the group broke up at the end of 1957. Only Sammy Strain went on to success in the music industry, as a member of Little Anthony & The Imperials from about 1961 to 1972 when he left to join The O'Jays. Strain left the O'Jays in 1992 to return to The Imperials, where he remained until his retirement in 2004. Shedrick died in 1988.
"Rubber Biscuit" was resurrected in 1973 in Martin Scorsese's film Mean Streets, about small-time gangsters. In 1978, The Blues Brothers recorded a cover of "Rubber Biscuit" on the album Briefcase Full of Blues; this version was released as a single that peaked at #37 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #44 in Canada. "Rubber Biscuit" is also heard in the 1990 John Waters film Cry-Baby, the soundtrack to the film Super Size Me, and was the theme music to the 2009 BBC television show Jimmy's Food Factory.
# The Call of Duty (comics)

The Call of Duty was a series of short-lived Marvel Comics series featuring firefighters and emergency service workers dealing with paranormal phenomena in the Marvel Universe.
It was conceived in the wake of the September 11, 2001 attack and consists of three limited series (The Call of Duty: The Brotherhood #1–6, by Chuck Austen and David Finch; The Call of Duty: The Precinct #1–5, by Bruce Jones and Tom Mandrake; The Call of Duty: The Wagon #1–4 by Chuck Austen and Danijel Zezelj) and a short unsuccessful run as an ongoing series in 2002–2003, that lasted four issues (by Chuck Austen and Pat Olliffe).
# The Best of Lynn Anderson: Memories and Desires

The Best of Lynn Anderson: Memories and Desires is a studio album by American country artist Lynn Anderson. It was released in 1982 via Era Records.Internationally, the album was released on the K-tel distribution company. Although labeled as "The Best of," the album was actually a studio release but it contained re-recordings of songs Anderson first cut in years prior for other labels. Many of the songs on the project were re-recordings of songs she has first cut for other labels. Previously unrecorded tracks were also included on the project.

## Background and content

Anderson recorded Memories and Desires for the K-tel company, a label that produced re-recorded music for veteran artists and performers. This music was also occasionally marked on television. The Best of Lynn Anderson: Memories and Desires was recorded in 1982 in Nashville, Tennessee. The album was a collection of 16 tracks, ten of which were re-recordings of Anderson's biggest hits. This included "Rose Garden," "Top of the World," "You're My Man" and "Cry." In addition, six tracks were new recordings to Anderson's discography. These songs were cover versions of songs first made famous by other music artists. Covers included two songs by The Carpenters, Dusty Springfield's "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" and Gladys Knight & the Pips's "Midnight Train to Georgia."

## Release and controversy

The Best of Lynn Anderson: Memories and Desires was released in 1982 via Era Records, a subdivision of the K-Tel distributing company. It was released as a vinyl LP, containing eight songs on each side of the record. In Canada, the album was issued as an audio cassette, containing the same track format for each side of the tape.
The record did not reach any chart positions on Billboard upon its release. This included the Top Country Albums chart. Anderson's cover of "Midnight Train to Georgia" was the only single spawned from the project. Anderson objected to the original release of the single and took legal action to stop the promotion of the song. A settlement was eventually reached in December 1982 that called for no other singles to be released from the package.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the vinyl insert information of the original album.
* Lynn Anderson – lead vocals

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Canada | 1982 | Cassette | K-tel |
| Ireland | 1982 | Vinyl | K-tel International |
| United States | 1982 | Vinyl | Era Records |
# Nedrow

Nedrow can refer to:
* Nedrow, New York, U.S., a hamlet
* Rachael Nedrow, an American YouTuber whose voice was sampled in the 2010 Skrillex song Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites
# Neiafu, Samoa

Neiafu is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is in the Alataua Sisifo electoral district and located at the south west corner of the island. The population of Neiafu Uta is 601 and Neiafu Tai is 307.
Like many villages in Samoa, Neiafu has two settlements Neiafu Tai (coastal) and Neiafu Uta (inland). The settlement was previously situated by the sea, but with the advent of the modern island road, many families have moved several kilometers inland for convenience. The inland settlement, Neiafu Uta, is relatively recent. The village has close kinship ties to Satupa'itea village.
Neiafu-Tai is also famous in Samoan history, this is where the last Tongan warriors got on their ships and left Samoa at the end of Tongan domination of the archipelago. As they left, Tu'i Tonga said: Mālie toa, mālie tau - "brave warriors, bravely fought". The Samoan chiefly family Malietoa takes it name from this event.
Notable people from Neiafu are Opeta Palepoi who was a member of the Manu Samoa rugby team.
# Neil Farber

Neil Farber (born 1975) is a Canadian contemporary artist who lives and works in Winnipeg. His work has been exhibited internationally including in London, Copenhagen, Düsseldorf and New York City. He is known in particular his ink and watercolor drawings. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Manitoba and was a member, along with Marcel Dzama and others of The Royal Art Lodge. His work is also in the Museum of Modern Art and others. Farber was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
In a review of Farber's 2011 exhibition, Slugging, at Edward Thorp Gallery, Shane McAdams writes in The Brooklyn Rail: "Slugging, Neil Farber’s second exhibition at Edward Thorp, supplies an ample helping of the tragicomic faux-folk art fantasies we’ve come to associate with his work, though the degree to which they are intuited or calculated by the artist will start heated debates—or reignite old ones—among viewers. What is certain, though, is that something is amiss in Farber’s magical republic of drone-like naïfs, personified beasts, and mythical miscreants rising from ferments of cracked enamel, flowing resin, and crazed acrylic paint."
# Nekurseni

Nekurseni is a small town in Paschim Medinipur District of West Bengal, India located approximately 50 km south of Kharagpur. Nekurseni is an ancient town dating back to the era of Ashoka. Nekurseni is named after the wife of the fabled giant Nekursena. The NH 60, familiar as O. T. Road before has connected this town to the rest part of India.
Nekurseni railway station is administrative control of South Eastern Railway. Nearby two stations are Belda and Dantan. Nearby railhead junction station is Khargapur.

## Geography

Nekurseni is located at 21°55′29″N 87°16′47″E﻿ / ﻿21.92475°N 87.27965°E﻿ / 21.92475; 87.27965. The gram panchayats Ranisarai-8 located in the Narayangarh community development block in the Kharagpur subdivision of the Paschim Medinipur district.

## Culture and festival

Inspired by Bengali Cultures. Most famous festivals are Durga Puja, Kali Puja, Saraswati Puja, Diwali and another one.

## Going to Nekurseni
### From Kolkata

* By Train: It's 162 km from Howrah via Khargapur, previous station is Belda.
* By Bus: It's too hard to go through Bus.
Local Trains from Khargapur are frequently available which stops at Nekurseni. Starting from morning 6.30 am at Khargapur, there are 4 trains to Nekurseni till 6 pm.

### From Kharagpur or Midnapore

Take a bus to Sonakonia from Khargapur or Midnapore. From Kharagpur it takes about 60 min. Mainly two Bus stands - Nekurseni School Nekurseni Bazar

### From Dantan or Sonakonia

Take a bus to Contai or Midnapore from Sonakonia or Dantan. From Dantan it takes about 15 minute.

## Schools

* Nekurseni Vivekananda Vidyabhaban
* Nekurseni Primary School
# Nekundi

Nekundi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Panduleni Nekundi (born 1998), Namibian footballer
* Veikko Nekundi (born 1977), Namibian politician
# Neoclytus peninsularis

Neoclytus peninsularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaeffer in 1905.
# Neoclytus magnus

Neoclytus magnus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaeffer in 1904.
# Neilson

Neilson may refer to:

## Places

* Zec Batiscan-Neilson, in the Portneuf Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada
* Neilson Township, in Portneuf Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada
* Neilson River (Bras du Nord), Saint-Raymond, Portneuf Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada

## Business

* Neilson Dairy, or William Neilson Dairy Limited, a Canadian dairy company
* Neilson and Company, 19th century locomotive manufacturer in Glasgow, Scotland

## Other uses

* Neilson (name), people with the given name or surname
* Roger Neilson Memorial Award, annual award for the top academic College/University player in the Ontario Hockey League
# Neil Levine (art historian)

Neil Arthur Levine (born 1941) is an American art historian and educator, who is a specialist on Frank Lloyd Wright.

## Career

Levine graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Princeton University in 1963, and wrote a senior thesis on Beaux-Arts architecture in the United States, supervised by Robert Rosenblum. Levine then received a Master of Arts, studying Frank Heyling Furness, and a Doctor of Philosophy in Art History from Yale University in 1975. His dissertation was on the architect Henri Labrouste and the Sainte-Geneviève Library, supervised by Vincent Scully.
In 1975, Levine began serving as Emmet Blakeney Gleason Professor of the History of Art and Architecture at Harvard University. During the 1994-1995 academic year, he was named Slade Professor of Fine Art at the University of Cambridge.
In 2003, Levine was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Seven years later, Levine was elected as Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In that same year, Levine's lectures from the University of Cambridge were the basis of his book titled Modern Architecture: Representation and Reality, published by Yale University Press.
In 2014, Levine retired from teaching at Harvard. Two years later, Levine donated his collection of architectural drawings, over three hundred in total, by artists such as Félix Duban and Jacques Ignace Hittorff to the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.

## Selected works

* The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright, 1996 ISBN 0691033714
* Modern Architecture: Representation and Reality, 2010 ISBN 9780300145670
* The Urbanism of Frank Lloyd Wright, 2015 ISBN 9780691167534
# Neocompsa serrana

Neocompsa serrana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1962.
# Nemətabad, Agdash

Nemətabad, Agdash may refer to:
* Aşağı Nemətabad
* Yuxarı Nemətabad
# Neotryphera

Neotryphera is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Neotryphera atra Malloch, 1938

## Distribution

New Zealand.
# Neocollyris bipartita

Neocollyris bipartita is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Fleutiax in 1897.
# The Children's Museum (Pennsylvania)

The Children's Museum is a rural non-profit corporation and is run by staff, volunteer committees, and a board of directors. It is located in Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. It opened in May, 1985.
# Nemozoma

Nemozoma is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Trogossitidae, historically often spelled as Nemosoma.

## Selected species

* Nemozoma attenuata Van Dyke, 1915
* Nemozoma caucasica Ménétriés, 1832
* Nemozoma cornuta Sturm, 1826
* Nemozoma cupressi Van Dyke, 1944
* Nemozoma elongata (Linnaeus, 1760)
* Nemozoma fissiceps Fall, 1910
* Nemozoma gymnosternalis Kolibáč, 2014
* Nemozoma punctulata Van Dyke, 1920
* Nemozoma schwarzi Schaeffer, 1918
# The City Uncovered with Evan Davis

The City Uncovered with Evan Davis is a 2009 British documentary series.

## Background

The City Uncovered deals with the history of finance, and the recent events of the financial crisis of 2007–2010. The three-part BBC series, presented by journalist Evan Davis, was a part of the "City Season" programming on the BBC. It aired on BBC 2 in the UK at 9 pm on Wednesday evenings between 14 and 28 January 2009. The episodes were shown again on BBC One days later. The title is a reference to the common name of the financial areas of London, known as The City, which is similar to places such as Wall Street in New York City.

## Episode list

| Episode number | Title | Content | Original air date |
| 1 | "Banks and How to Break Them" | Davis examines a brief history of banking and how banks are meant to work, and then discusses the chain of events which led to the downfall of Lehman Brothers in the US and Northern Rock in the UK. | 14 January 2009 |
| 2 | "Tricks with Risk" | Davis examines risk management, derivatives, and how hedge funds are able to make money, if the markets go up, or down. | 21 January 2009 |
| 3 | "When Markets Go Mad" | Davis examines the beginnings of the current credit crisis including the bubble in property prices, and how prices can be set in the global financial markets. | 28 January 2009 |
# The Dalhousie Review

The Dalhousie Review is a Canadian literary magazine, founded in 1921 and associated with Dalhousie University. It publishes three times a year, in the spring, summer, and fall. Content includes fiction, poetry, literary essays and book reviews.

## History

The Review was founded by Herbert L. Stewart, professor of philosophy at Dalhousie University, and the journal has been in continuous operation since then. Stewart edited The Dalhousie Review for twenty-six years, until January 1947. The review began with a strong Atlantic Canadian focus, printing philosophical articles and literary criticism alongside articles of interest to Halifax and the Atlantic region.
Since its inception, the Review has been receptive to diversity: to the work of political thinkers, historians, literary scholars, poets, and writers of fiction. Contributors during the magazine's early years included Archibald MacMechan, R. MacGregor Dawson, Sir Robert Borden, Duncan Campbell Scott, Eliza Ritchie, E. J. Pratt, Douglas Bush, Charles G. D. Roberts, Frederick Philip Grove, Robert Stanfield, Hugh MacLennan, Hilda Neatby, Eugene Forsey, Thomas Raddall, Earle Birney and A. J. M. Smith.
In the fifty-year period following Stewart's resignation (1947–97), The Dalhousie Review went through a variety of transformations in editorial emphasis and visual design, but without ever abandoning the direction chosen by its first editor. One of the more significant changes was the practice, adopted in the 1950s, of printing works of short fiction alongside discursive articles and poetry). Contributors of articles and reviews during the later period include Norman Ward, Peter Waite, George Woodcock, Mavor Moore, J. M. S. Tompkins, Owen Barfield, Chinua Achebe, Nadine Gordimer, Margaret Atwood, James Doull, Juliet McMaster, Wilfrid Sellars, Peter Schwenger, John Fekete, and Daniel Woolf.
This list includes distinguished contributors from Great Britain (Barfield and Tompkins), Africa (Achebe and Gordimer), and the United States (Sellars)—a sign of the increasing globalization of intellectual culture during the period in question. During the same period The Review published creative work by well-known poets (Miriam Waddington and Alden Nowlan) and award-winning fiction writers (Malcolm Lowry and Guy Vanderhaeghe) as well as work by many new and less celebrated creative writers.
Today academic articles and book reviews comprise about one quarter of an issue's content. Fiction and poetry comprise the other three quarters, roughly, and the journal no longer has a Halifax or Atlantic Canadian focus.