OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nedry

Nedry are an English three-piece band formed in London, England, in 2008. The band consists of Chris Amblin and Matt Parker, on guitars, laptops and synthesizers and Ayu Okakita on vocals. The band has released two albums, Condors, released in 2010, and In a Dim Light, released in 2012.

## Career

The three-piece originally formed in Spring of 2008, although Ayu Okakita was not available for any of the live performances in 2008 due to her involvement with a further project based in Berlin. Chris Amblin and Matt Parker worked together creating instrumental music, performing together for the first time at Truck Festival in Oxford in 2008. They first performed under the name Nedry (a name which was influenced by Dennis Nedry, the technician from Jurassic Park) later that year in London. Ayu Okakita settled permanently back in London in January 2009 and continued to work with the band. Nedry performed live as a trio for the first time in March 2009 at the Strongrooms Bar in East London.
During the promotion of Condors, Chris Amblin gave a copy to Huw Stephens of BBC Radio 1 at the Sónar music festival in 2009. Stephens played some of the tracks on his show and went on to invite the band for a live session at the BBC's Maida Vale Studios. The subsequent media attention led to the band signing to Monotreme Records where the album was re-released. Zankyo Records released Condors in Japan in early 2011.
In 2010 they performed at the popular rock festival Roskilde Festival, Sónar in Barcelona and the UK's Latitude Festival and Truck Festival. They also toured the UK and Europe opening for 65daysofstatic as well as headlining their own tour of Italy. In 2011, the band performed at South By South West in Austin, Texas as part of a British Music Showcase.
Their second studio album, In a Dim Light was released on Monotreme Records on 12 March 2012.

## Discography

* SZ EP (2009)
* Condors (2009)
* In a Dim Light (2012)
* In a Dim Light Remixed (2012)
# Nelson County High School

Nelson County High School can refer to either of the following high schools:
* Nelson County High School (Kentucky) in Bardstown, Kentucky, USA
* Nelson County High School (Virginia) in Lovingston, Virginia, USA
# Neil Farren

Neil Farren (25 March 1893 – 7 May 1980), Bishop of Derry and Apostolic Administrator, was an Irish educator, activist, and Roman Catholic priest.

## Early life and education

Neil Farren was born in Buncrana, County Donegal, Ireland and received his secondary education at St. Columb's College in Derry. He graduated from University College, Dublin with first class honours BA in 1914. He received a Bachelor of Divinity and a Doctor of Divinity from Maynooth College in 1916 and 1918, respectively. At the end of World War I in November 1918, he was ordained to the priesthood for service in the Derry Diocese.
After ordination, he took on postgraduate studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University, and was awarded the degree of Doctor of Canon Law for his (later published) thesis 'Domicile and Quasi-Domicile'. As a priest, he taught in Derry and became President of St. Columb's College in Derry at the age of 35, and served in this post from 1928 until 1939 when he was appointed bishop. He was bishop when the building of the new St. Columb's College was begun. He was a brilliant mathematician and administrator who had an interest in design also, e.g. he designed the St. Columb's College crest and suggested to architect Liam McCormick, to base the design for a new St. Aengus church, Burt, County Donegal on the ancient Grianan of Aileach ring fort that stands on a hill above what is today the architectural award-winning, circular, church building.

## Episcopal ministry

Farren was Ireland's youngest bishop when appointed in 1939 and during the Second World War he was appointed "ordinary" of the American forces in Ireland, a service recognised by the award of the United States Medal of Freedom. He participated in the Vatican Council in Rome (1962–65). He was bishop during 'the Troubles' and during 'Bloody Sunday'. During his time as bishop he campaigned for a university in Derry.
He took an active interest with his Church of Ireland counterpart, Cuthbert Peacocke, in seeking to restore peace among the communities in Derry, and he engaged with nationalist and civil rights activists Eddie McAteer and John Hume. A book about Dr. Farren has been written by Rev. Bernard Canning of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paisley in Scotland. An obituary recalled that he became bishop at a time of rapid expansion and that he "opened 25 new schools, 23 new post-primary schools and many more primary schools."
He served as Bishop of Derry until his 80th birthday in 1973. and then as apostolic administrator until the appointment of Edward Daly as his successor in 1974. Farren died on 7 May 1980, aged 87, having spent his retirement in his native Buncrana. His remains are interred to the right of the main entrance of St Eugene's Cathedral, Derry. Next to his remains lie the remains of his successor, Dr. Edward Daly.
# Nemophas incensus

Nemophas incensus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Moluccas.
# Neil Daniels

Neil Daniels is a freelance British writer specialising in rock and heavy metal. Educated at Middlesex University, where he obtained a BA Honours degree in Film Studies, he has written books on Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Robert Plant, Bon Jovi, Linkin Park and ZZ Top.

## Career

Daniels co-authored Dawn of the Metal Gods: My Life in Judas Priest & Heavy Metal with original Judas Priest singer and co-founder Al Atkins. It was published in 2009 by the revered Berlin-based publishing company Iron Pages, and features many rare and previously unseen photographs of the band from the early years (1969–1973) as well as items of memorabilia.
In August 2009 he published his first print on demand book, All Pens Blazing: A Heavy Metal Writer’s Handbook. With a foreword by the Canadian metal historian Martin Popoff, the book contained 65 exclusive interviews with famed rock and metal writers. It won critical acclaim in the rock and metal press, and a second volume named All Pens Blazing: A Rock & Heavy Metal Writer’s Handbook Volume II was planned for mid 2010, along with Rock ‘N’ Roll Mercenaries: Interviews With Rock Stars Volume I, which collected 40 interviews. In late 2009 Daniels was employed by Colin Larkin to work on the poll website Btoe.
Daniels has conducted interviews with such people as Joe Ambrose, Jeff Apter, Gavin Baddeley, Chris Charlesworth, Ian Christe, Jerry Hopkins, Joel McIver, Colin Larkin, Matthias Mader, Ben Myers, Kim Newman, Dave Thompson, Everett True, Chris Welch and Rich Wilson. Daniels regularly writes for Fireworks, Powerplay and Get Ready To Rock.com, and occasionally contributes to Record Collector. He has also written for The Guardian, Big Cheese, Rock Sound, MediaMagazine, Drowned in Sound and musicOMH. His interests include classic rock, heavy metal, cult films and novels and American comics.

## Published works

* The Story of Judas Priest: Defenders of the Faith (Omnibus Press, 2007)
* Robert Plant: Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page & The Solo Years (IMP, 2008)
* Dawn of the Metal Gods: My Life in Judas Priest & Heavy Metal (IP, 2009)
* Bon Jovi Encyclopaedia (Chrome Dreams, 2009)
* All Pens Blazing: A Heavy Metal Writer’s Handbook (Authorsonline, 2009)
* Linkin Park – An Operator’s Manual (Chrome Dreams, 2009)
* Don't Stop Believin' – The Untold Story Of Journey (Omnibus Press, 2011)
* Never hold an underdog down – You Me at Six (independent music press 2012)
* Iron Maiden: The Ultimate Illustrated History (Voyageur Press, 2012)
* Beer Drinkers & Hell Raisers : A ZZ Top Guide (Sound Check, 2014)
# Neil Leyton

Neil Leyton is a Portuguese-Canadian singer and guitarist born in Lisbon. He has lived and played music in Toronto, London, and Stockholm.
He was a founding member and songwriter in Canadian art-glam indie project The Conscience Pilate from 1995 to 1998, beginning a solo career in 1999. He is also the founder of the Fading Ways record label, one of the first to use Creative Commons licenses. Leyton was a vocal proponent of the Creative Commons giving several seminars and speaking at conferences about its possible uses in the music industry, including Music Tank (London) and Popkomm (Berlin).
He has also played guitar for other musical projects live and in the studio, most notably British glam rockers Dogs D'Amour, Canadian rockers Crash Kelly (fellow Canadian musician Sean Kelly's band) and Canadian power pop outfit Galore. He participated in a side-project with Ky Anto, titled Pretty Volume, and recorded an EP with fellow Canadian guitarist Rich Jones and The Wildhearts' frontman Ginger in the UK. The Hellacopters's Nicke Andersson and Backyard Babies's guitarist Dregen were guests on Leyton's The Betrayal of the Self album, released in 2006 via Feedback Boogie and Fading Ways Records.
In December 2008 he released an exclusive fans-only new album, Metacognitive Apperceptions. Leyton has also produced several independent recording sessions for artists such as Mark Fernyhough and Maria Pettersson.
In 2009 he participated in a new side project with The Hellacopters' Nicke Andersson, called The Point, releasing a 7" vinyl single. He also co-wrote and sang on Andersson's debut solo album Imperial State Electric, on the track "Deja Vu", released in 2010.
At the end of 2010 he released the Elite Nylon album. In early 2011, AWAL released the compilation Out of Synch, featuring mostly acoustic material from Leyton's back-catalogue as well as some unreleased tracks.
In 2016, Portugal's Polk Salad Records re-issued Leyton's The Betrayal of the Self album via the Spanish Distributor Altafonte. Leyton also announced a new upcoming album from his new, Portugal-based project Lusitanian Ghosts, whose first single was titled "Blossom", recorded in the city of Setubal.

## Discography

EPs:
* My New Soul (Fading Ways/RCD 2001)
* Beat (Fading Ways 2004)
* Dead Fashion Brigade (Fading Ways 2005)
Albums:
* Down Secret Avenue with the Last Lovers (Fading Ways 1999)
* From the brighter side of her Midnight Sun (Fading Ways 2002/ChangesOne 2003)
* The Betrayal of the Self (Fading Ways / Feedback Boogie 2006)
* A Reckoning (Fading Ways (UK, Canada, Finland) / Finetunes (Germany) / Kunaki (USA) 2007)
* Metacognitive Apperceptions (Fading Ways / Kunaki 2008)
* Elite Nylon (Fading Ways Music Store / Finetunes 2010)
* Out of Synch (Fabulous Generation / AWAL 2011)
With Galore:
* Parader (Riptide/EMI Music Canada 2003)
With The Conscience Pilate:
* Living in a movie scene (Fading Ways 1996)
* Sunday Refugees (Guru Records 1998)
With Pretty Volume:
* Pretty Volume (Fading Ways / Finetunes / Kunaki 2008)
With The Point:
* Give it a try 7" (Fading Ways Finland 2010)
With Lusitanian Ghosts:
* "Blossom" (Single, Lusitanian / Altafonte 2014)
# Neil Lewis (journalist)

Neil A. Lewis is an American journalist and author. He served as a correspondent at The New York Times for over 20 years. As a journalist, his work has appeared in a variety of magazines, including Rolling Stone, Washington Monthly, The New York Times Book Review, and The New Republic.
In 1995, he co-authored the book Betrayal: The Story of Aldrich Ames, an American Spy, along with Tim Weiner and David Johnston. The book tells the story of Aldrich Ames, a former counterintelligence officer and analyst for the CIA, who was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia.

## Personal background

Lewis is a native New Yorker and a graduate of the Bronx High School for Science. He holds degrees from Union College and Yale Law School. He is married to professor and former Washington DC council member Mary Cheh.

## Professional background

In the early 1980s, Lewis worked for the Reuters news agency in London, Washington, D.C., and Johannesburg. He served as Reuters' White House correspondent and their senior correspondent in South Africa.
In 1985, he joined the New York Times, serving as a news correspondent. He covered a variety of topics, including American presidential campaigns, the U.S. Justice Department, and Apartheid-era South Africa. He also covered Supreme Court nominations, as well as issues surrounding the detention of "enemy combatants" at Guantanamo Bay. He retired from his work with the Times in 2009.
After leaving the Times, Lewis began teaching media law at Duke Law School.
He spent spring 2011, serving as a recipient of the Horace W. Goldsmith Fellowship Award at the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.
As of 2011, Lewis has continued to serve as a contract writer for the New York Times. Beginning in December 2011, he became Executive Director of a non-partisan Task Force on Detainee Treatment under the auspices of The Constitution Project. The Task Force, which includes retired former generals, diplomats, judges, and members of Congress, is planning to produce a report on U.S. treatment of detainees since 9/11.

## Published works
### Articles

* Recent and archived news articles by Neil A. Lewis of The New York Times, September 25, 2012
* Lewis, Neil. "Fresh Details Emerge on Harsh Methods at Guantanamo", New York Times, January 1, 2005
* Lewis, Neil. "Lighting Up a Few With: Marvin Shanken; To Some Minds, A Cigar is Never Just a Cigar", New York Times, August 9, 2003
* Lewis, Neil. "Red Cross Finds Detainee Abuse in Guantanamo", New York Times, November 30, 2004
* Lewis, Neil. "Sotomayor Vows 'Fidelity to the Law' as Hearings Start", New York Times, July 13, 2009

### Books

* Johnston, David; Lewis, Neil A.; and Weiner, Tim. Betrayal: The Story of Aldrich Ames, an American Spy, New York: Random House, 1995, ISBN 978-0-679-44050-5
# Neocompsa santarensis

Neocompsa santarensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1998.
# Neocompsa spinosa

Neocompsa spinosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1970.
# The Children's Museum

The Children's Museum may refer to:

## Taiwan

* Children's Art Museum in Taipei

## United States

* The Children's Museum, Connecticut, in West Hartford
* The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, Indiana
* Boston Children's Museum, Massachusetts
* Brooklyn Children's Museum, New York
* Children's Museum of Utica, New York
* The Children's Museum (Pennsylvania), in Bloomsburg
* Seattle Children's Museum, Washington

## Venezuela

* Children's Museum of Caracas
# The Dalkey Archive

The Dalkey Archive is a 1964 novel by the Irish writer Flann O'Brien. It is his fifth and final novel, published two years before his death. It was adapted for the stage by Hugh Leonard in 1965 as The Saints Go Cycling In.

## Plot summary

The book features a mad scientist, De Selby, who tries to destroy the world by removing all the oxygen from the air. He has also many strange inventions. He exploits the theory of relativity and invents a kind of time travelling machine, which he uses to age his whiskey, creating brews that have been aged for many decades in just a few hours.
Saint Augustine and James Joyce both have speaking parts in the novel. James Joyce, after forging his own obituary to escape being drafted to fight in the Second World War, was serving pints in a small pub. Saint Augustine, on the other hand, appeared in a magical underwater cave and held a conversation with De Selby. The mad scientist De Selby leads the two main characters, Hackett and Mick, to the cave, to witness this conversation.
Many prominent elements of the book, particularly De Selby himself, the eccentric policemen, and the atomic theory of the bicycle, were taken from O'Brien's much earlier novel The Third Policeman, because he had not been able to find a publisher for it. The latter novel was published posthumously.
# The Colour

The Colour is a 2003 novel by Rose Tremain, which was nominated for the Orange Broadband Prize for Fiction. It is set in New Zealand.
The title refers to the gold prospectors' term for very fine particles of gold.

## Plot summary

Joseph and Harriet Blackstone, and Joseph's mother Lilian, are immigrants from England on the SS Albert into the South Island of New Zealand in 1860s. After settling the two women into accommodation in Christchurch, Joseph travels to the foothills near the Okuku river to build their Cob House. Joseph returns to Christchurch once the house has been built and the three of them set off to start their new lives on their farm.
The harsh first winter brings with it problems which threaten the viability of their farm, but Joseph's chance finding of gold in the nearby creek changes the situation. Not telling Harriet about the find, Joseph abandons the farm and travels by boat to Hokitika on the West Coast of the South Island where major gold strikes have occurred.
After Lilian's death, Harriet also travels to Hokitika and delivers that news to Joseph. The search for gold, the 'colour', goes on in difficult conditions. Joseph's encounters with Will Sefton, a young man whom he met on the boat bringing them to the West Coast, and Pao Yi, a Chinese gardener befriended by Harriet, add flavour to the dynamics of the searching couple's relationship which has become distant and strained. Joseph's guilt surrounding events in England prior to their emigration impact on this separation.
# The Deceivers (Bester novel)

The Deceivers is a science fiction novel by American writer Alfred Bester. It was first published in 1981 by Wallaby Books/Simon & Schuster.

## Synopsis

Rogue Winter has superhuman powers of pattern recognition, which he uses to rescue his kidnapped girlfriend and save the solar system.

## Reception

The Deceivers received little attention from critics; The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction later posited that this was the result of a desire to spare Bester's feelings, as the novel "is not good." Science fiction scholar Jad Smith has described it as a "busy, overwritten pastiche" of Bester's 1956 The Stars My Destination. David Langford called it "mildly good fun" and praised Bester's "colourful imagination and general wildness", but declared it substandard for Bester (while still superior to his other then-recent work), describing its characters as "dilettantes" who "never reach (the) sheer peaks of obsessiveness that powered (Bester's) early novels", and noting in particular the presence of "a narrator who removes all possible suspense" by telling readers the ending in advance.
# Neo-Ricardianism

The neo-Ricardian school is an economic school of thought that derives from the close reading and interpretation of David Ricardo by Piero Sraffa, and from Sraffa's critique of neoclassical economics as presented in his The Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities, and further developed by the neo-Ricardians in the course of the Cambridge capital controversy. It particularly disputes neoclassical theory of income distribution. Robert Rowthorn, in his 1974 article, Neo-classicism, neo-Ricardianism and Marxism in the New Left Review (I, 86), coined the name. Franklin Delano Roosevelt III, with his dissertation, Towards a Marxist Critique of the Cambridge School, put forth a similar view. The name "Sraffian economics" is also used.
Prominent neo-Ricardians are usually held to include Pierangelo Garegnani, Krishna Bharadwaj, Luigi Pasinetti, Joan Robinson, John Eatwell, Fernando Vianello, Murray Milgate, Ian Steedman, Heinz D. Kurz, Neri Salvadori, Bertram Schefold, Fabio Petri, Massimo Pivetti, Franklin Serrano, Fabio Ravagnani, Roberto Ciccone, Sergio Parrinello, Alessandro Roncaglia, Maurice Dobb, Gilbert Abraham-Frois, Theodore Mariolis and Giorgio Gilibert.
The school partially overlaps with post-Keynesian and neo-Marxian economics.
# The Dignity of Labour

The Dignity of Labour is a 12" vinyl record released in 1979. The tracks were written and performed by The Human League featuring a line-up of Martyn Ware, Ian Craig Marsh and Phil Oakey. It was released as the follow-up to their earlier single "Being Boiled" (b/w "Circus of Death") on Fast Product Records, the label on which the band released their early singles.
All four parts are instrumental pieces of electronic music, loosely tied together with a story depicting the construction of the Vostok 1 spacecraft, as well as the launch of the rocket and the pioneering Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin into space. The cover art depicts Gagarin, having just landed on earth, about to receive a medal of honour.
At the time of release, the record contained a free single on flexidisc which featured a recording of the band members and Bob Last discussing whether or not to include a flexidisc, the benefits and detractions of including a flexidisc, and what the flexidisc should contain (in homage to the film Dark Star). Later they talk about Yuri Gagarin, Yuri Gagarin having tea after landing Vostok 1, individual as opposed to group effort and the fact that eventually everyone dies.

## Track listing

* "The Dignity of Labour (Pt. 1)" – (4:21) — "The first part has the miners underground in Russia, digging up the coal to make steel"
* "The Dignity of Labour (Pt. 2)" – (2:46) — "The second part shows gantries being made from the steel, for Yuri Gagarin's spaceship."
* "The Dignity of Labour (Pt. 3)" – (3:49) — "The third part is an instrumental tribute to Yuri Gagarin."
* "The Dignity of Labour (Pt. 4)" – (3:49)
+ bonus spoken word flexi-disc (4:11)

## Miscellaneous

The Roland System 100 synthesizer was used extensively on every track, providing sequencing, sound effects, melodies and percussion; also used is a Jupiter 4.
# Neubot

Neubot (the network neutrality bot) is a free software Internet bot, developed and maintained by the Nexa Center for Internet and Society, that gathers network performance data useful to investigate network neutrality.

## Description

Once installed on the user's computer, it runs in the background and periodically performs active transmission tests with servers hosted by the distributed Measurement Lab server platform (and, in future, with other instances of the software itself). These transmission tests measure end-to-end network performance emulating different protocols (currently HTTP and BitTorrent) as well as transmitting and receiving "raw" data over TCP. Performance are measured at application level as well as at TCP level (using Web100). Measurements results are saved both locally (where a localhost-only web user interface allows users to browse them ) and on Measurement Lab servers. They are collected for research purposes and automatically published on the web under Creative Commons Zero (public domain) allowing anyone to re-use them freely for the same purpose.
# Nel v Deputy Commissioner of Police, Grahamstown

In Nel v Deputy Commissioner of Police, Grahamstown 1953 (1) SA 487 (E), an important case in South African criminal procedure, Nel was the owner of an amusement park in East London which was open to the public. A head constable and sub-inspector entered this park and came to the conclusion that five machines were gambling instruments. Nel knew that both were police officers. He invited them to inspect and operate the machines, and even offered to open them up and show how they worked; he was quite co-operative.
After searching or inspecting the machines, and even playing on at least some of them, the officers came to the conclusion that five of the machines were illegal. They determined to seize and remove them.
Nel argued that he had consented only to a search; he had not consented to a seizure.
The court held that, when a police official above the rank of sergeant has reasonable grounds for believing that a search without a warrant is necessary, the consent to the search by the person suspected does not deprive that official of his right to seize incriminating articles, any more than consent could prevent the official, armed with a search warrant from seizing the articles.
One cannot remove consent, therefore, at the seizure stage.