OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neil Bencraft

Charles Neilson Bencraft (8 December 1924 – 10 October 2010) was an Australian rules football player and coach with the Sandringham Football Club in the Victorian Football Association.
Bencraft, a rover originally from Sandringham, played briefly for the Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League during the 1944 season, playing a total of two senior games. When the VFA resumed competition in 1945, Bencraft played for Sandringham, where he played from 1945 until 1952, and again in 1956. He was a notable member of the club's inaugural premiership in 1946, kicking the winning goal in the club's one-point preliminary final against Williamstown (in which it had come back from a 40-point three-quarter time deficit), then kicking the last goal in its seven-point Grand Final win against Camberwell. He was also a member of the 1947 Grand Final team.
Bencraft was appointed senior coach of Sandringham in 1958, and coached there for five years. He led the club to two Grand Finals, including the 1962 premiership – in which the club came from behind to win the Grand Final by one point, after trailing Moorabbin by 44 points at three quarter time. It was his last year in a five-season stint as coach, although he was called on again in 1974 for one more year. Bencraft also had great success as Sandringham's Thirds coach, leading the team to five premierships in twelve seasons; he retired at the end of 1983, frustrated by the fact that the Thirds had been altered from an Under-19s competition to an Under-18s competition that season.
Both the main grandstand at Trevor Barker Beach Oval and the Sandringham Best and Fairest award are named after Bencraft, and he is a member of the club's Hall of Fame. He earned his primary living working as a butcher.
# Principality of Anhalt-Aschersleben

Anhalt-Aschersleben was a short-lived principality of the Holy Roman Empire ruled by the House of Ascania with its residence at Aschersleben in present-day Saxony-Anhalt. It emerged as a subdivision from the Principality of Anhalt from 1252 to 1315.

## History

It was created when the Anhalt territory was divided among the sons of Prince Henry I into the Principalities of Anhalt-Aschersleben, Anhalt-Bernburg and Anhalt-Zerbst in 1252. Prince Henry II the Fat, the eldest son of Henry I, had been co-ruler of his father since 1244. In the course of the partition he chose the Anhalt ancestral homeland north of the Harz mountain range around the Ascanian residence of Aschersleben (Ascharia), which he granted town privileges in 1266.
When in 1315 Henry's grandson Otto II died without male heirs, the principality — including the capital of Aschersleben — was seized as a fief by his cousin and creditor Bishop Albert of Halberstadt. Though Prince Bernhard II of Anhalt-Bernburg one year later acknowledged the feudal tenure of Halberstadt, Aschersleben was the cause for several conflicts between his successors and the Halberstadt bishops. Nevertheless, it remained part of the diocese, which in 1648 was secularized into the Principality of Halberstadt, and its sovereign possessions, including the rights to Anhalt-Aschersleben, were given to Brandenburg-Prussia.

## Princes of Anhalt-Aschersleben 1252–1315

* 1252–1266 Henry II
* 1266–1304 Otto I
** 1266–1283 Henry III, brother and co-regent
* 1304–1315 Otto II
# Iwan Wirth

Iwan Wirth (born 1970) is a Swiss art dealer and the president and co-founder of Hauser & Wirth, a contemporary art gallery.

## Life and career

Iwan Wirth was born in 1970 and spent his early life in St. Gallen, Switzerland, where his father was an architect and his mother was a schoolteacher. Wirth opened a commercial gallery in 1986 at the age of sixteen, and began working as a private dealer in Zurich in 1990.

### Hauser & Wirth

In 1992, Wirth opened the Hauser & Wirth gallery together with his wife Manuela and her mother Ursula, heirs to the Fust retail fortune.

### Other activities

In addition to his commercial activities, Wirth holds a variety of advisory positions, including:
* California Institute of the Arts (CalArts), member of the board of trustees (since 2016)
* Swiss Institute Contemporary Art New York, member of the board of trustees (since 2016)
* Maria Lassnig Foundation, member of the board of trustees (since 2015)
* Royal Academy of Arts, member of the board of trustees (since 2014)
* Serpentine Gallery, member of the council
* Tate, member of the South Asian Acquisitions Committee
From 1998 until 2009, Wirth and David Zwirner operated Zwirner & Wirth, which focused on private sales, in New York.
In 2014, Wirth opened an arts complex in Bruton, Somerset, which includes the Roth Bar & Grill restaurant and a guesthouse hotel in the Durslade Farmhouse. The public garden is designed by Piet Oudolf. He later purchased a hotel in Braemar, in Aberdeenshire in Scotland. He is also part-owner of 'Manuela', a restaurant at the Hauser Wirth & Schimmel arts complex in Los Angeles.

## Recognition

In 2015, Iwan Wirth and Manuela Hauser were ranked number one on ArtReview's list of 'most powerful and influential figures in the art world'. In 2012, Wirth and his wife endowed a senior lecturer position in modern and contemporary Asian art for the Courtauld Institute of Art in London. In 2015, both were awarded honorary doctorates by Bath Spa University.
Iwan and Manuela Wirth were named one of the 'Top 50 Philanthropists of 2019' by Town & Country, after founding Hauser & Wirth Institute and donating $1 million to Cal State LA through a partnership with Hauser & Wirth.

## Personal life

Iwan Wirth married Manuela Hauser, a former teacher, in 1996. They have four children.
They lived in Zurich until 2005, when the family moved to London's Holland Park. In 2007, the family made Somerset their primary residence. They maintain apartments in London and New York and a holiday home on Menorca's Isla del Rey, designed by Luis Laplace.
# Nedra Tyre

Nedra Tyre (October 6, 1912 – 1990) was an American social worker and author, specializing in crime fiction.
A native of Offerman, Georgia, Tyre attended Emory University and the Richmond School of Social Work. She had professional stints as a librarian, clerk, and advertising copy writer, in addition to her fiction and social work. Her book reviews appeared in The Richmond News Leader and The Atlanta Journal.
Tyre died in Richmond, Virginia in 1990.

## Selected bibliography

* Mouse in Eternity (Knopf, 1952)
* Death of an Intruder (Knopf, 1953)
* Journey to Nowhere (Knopf, 1954)
* Hall of Death (Simon and Schuster, 1960)
* Everyone Suspect (Macmillan, 1964)
* Twice So Fair (Random House, 1971)
# Nedowein

Nedowein (or Nidowin) is a village in Margibi County, Liberia, near the capital Monrovia's international airport.
A case of Ebola virus disease was diagnosed in Nedowein in late June 2015, leading to a number of people in the village being put under quarantine.
# Prison Gothic

Prison Gothic is a Chinese character typeface project started in 2016. The typeface is based on street signs in Hong Kong made by Stanley Prison inmates.
# Prison Fellowship International

Prison Fellowship International (PFI) is a Christian international non-governmental organization of national prison fellowship organizations from 112 countries. The organization is based in Washington, D.C., United States, and its current president is Andy Corley.

## History

The organization has its origins in the Prison Fellowship organization, which aims to support prisoners, founded in 1976 by Charles W. Colson, a former politician imprisoned for his involvement in the Watergate scandal. In November 1978, a meeting was held in Great Britain for the formation of a British antenna and to give an international dimension to the organization. Prison Fellowship International was officially founded in 1979, and works in 112 countries as of 2022.

## Programs
### Bible studies

For prisoners, groups of Bible studies are offered.

### Assisting children and families of prisoners

Prison Fellowship International runs a child sponsorship program which aims to help needy children of prisoners with support in education and health care.
The Angel Tree Program is an outreach to the children of prisoners at Christmas. Members of local churches volunteer to sponsor these children by purchasing a gift based on information gathered by PF volunteers and prison chaplains.

### Restorative justice

Through the PFI Centre for Justice and Reconciliation, PFI seeks to promote the principles and practices of restorative justice—an approach to justice focusing on healing broken relationships, repairing the damage done by crime, and restoring the offender to a meaningful role in society.
The centre operates Restorative Justice Online and provides information and consultation to national PF organizations, governments, the United Nations, and other organizations.
The PF restorative justice program is known as either the Sycamore Tree Project or Umuvumu Tree Project. Notably, in Rwanda, in response to the genocide of 1994, Prison Fellowship introduced the Umuvumu Tree Project through 11,000 traditional courts, resulting in more than 32,000 genocide offenders confessing to their crimes. 23 PF national ministries ran the STP in 2009.

### Promoting faith-based prisons

Based on APAC, the Brazilian model of faith-based prison communities, national PF organizations are adapting their own APAC projects. These faith-based prison communities are presently operating in 16 countries.

### Consultation

As an NGO, PFI maintains Consultative Status (Category II) with the UN Economic and Social Council and is an active participant in the Alliance of NGOs on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice.
# Neble House

The Angeline Hanson Neble House is located at 2752 South 10th Street in South Omaha, Nebraska. Built in 1894 in the French Second Empire style, the house was designated an Omaha Landmark on November 18, 1980. It is one of very few examples of the French Second Empire style remaining in Omaha today.
# Ivan Tkachenko

Ivan Tkachenko may refer to:
* Ivan Tkachenko (ice hockey) (1979–2011), Russian ice hockey player
* Ivan Tkachenko (politician) (born 1964), Minister of Health and Social Security in Transnistria
# Neel

Neel may refer to:

## Given name

* Neel Doff (1858–1942), Dutch author
* Neel E. Kearby (1911–1944), military pilot
* Neel Jani (born 1983), Swiss race car driver
* Neel Kashkari, Interim Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Stability
* Neel Reid (1885–1926), architect

## Surname

* Alice Neel (1900–1984), American portrait painter
* Boyd Neel (1905–1981), English conductor and academic
* David Neel, a Canadian writer, photographer, and artist
* Elizabeth Neel (born 1975), artist
* Ingrid Neel (born 1998), Estonian tennis player
* Prashanth Neel (born 1980), Indian film director
* Roy Neel, politician
* Troy Neel (born 1965), professional baseball player

## Néel as a surname

* Alexandra David-Néel (1868–1969), a French explorer, anarchist, spiritualist, and writer
* Louis Néel (1904–2000), a French physicist who received the 1970 Nobel prize
** Néel temperature, at which an antiferromagnetic material becomes paramagnetic

## Locations

* Neel, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Morgan County, Alabama, United States

## Other uses

* Alice Neel (documentary) film about painter Alice Neel
* Nil in the Indian numbering system
* Neel Trimarans, a multihull sailboat company founded and managed by Eric Bruneel and based in La Rochelle, France
# Problem of Socrates

Problem of Socrates may refer to:
* The Socratic problem, how to reconstruct the life of Socrates based on limited historical evidence
* The Problem of Socrates, Friedrich Nietzsche's criticism of Socrates and other philosophers
# Nantang

Nantang may refer to:
* Southern Tang (南唐), a 10th-century Chinese state during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
* Nantang, Lufeng, Guangdong (南塘) in China
* Nantang, Gaozhou (南塘) also in Guangdong, China
* Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Beijing, or Nantang (南堂), a Roman Catholic church in Beijing, China
* Na'vi term for viperwolf in Avatar
# Szczuka (surname)

Szczuka ("pike" in Old Polish) is a Polish surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Kazimiera Szczuka (born 1966), Polish writer and television personality
* Mieczysław Szczuka (1898–1927), Polish artist and mountaineer
* Stanisław Antoni Szczuka (1654–1710), Polish politician and writer
# Hestimoides striolatus

Hestimoides striolatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1921.
# Herbert McNaspy

Herbert McNaspy (September 16, 1886 – April 26, 1913) was an American college football coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (then known as Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute) in 1906. He was the brother of fellow Ragin' Cajun head coach Clement J. McNaspy.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Southwestern Louisiana Industrial (Independent) (1906) ||||||
| 1906 | Southwestern Louisiana Industrial | 1–0–1 |
| Southwestern Louisiana Industrial: | Southwestern Louisiana Industrial: | 1–0–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–0–1 |
# Succinea caduca

Succinea caduca is a species of land snail native to Hawai'i.

## Taxonomy

Succinea caduca is a species of clade B of succineid species on Hawai'i, as identified using nuclear DNA and mitochondrial DNA markers. The clade (and thus, this species) arose in an evolutionary radiation relatively more recent than the other clade of succineids, clade A.

## Description

Succinea caduca has an approximately oval-shaped, fragile shell, about a third of an inch in length and a fifth of an inch in breadth. This shell has about two and a half whorls with a prominent spire, and is "horn color".

## Distribution

Succinea caduca was first described as inhabiting the island O'ahu in 1848, but have since been found to inhabit six Hawaiian islands (O'ahu, Lāna'i, Mokoka'i, Kaua'i, Maui, and Hawai'i) in a field survey conducted from 2004–2005. They are the only species in clade B of succineid species to inhabit more than one island. They live at the coast, and are commonly seen in coastal gullies after heavy rain. An experiment found that they could survive 12 hours of immersion in sea water, indicating they may have been able to move between islands by riding on materials drifting in the water. S. caduca inhabits relatively arid habitats.

### Habitat

Succinea caduca tend to be found under overhangs, in cracks in vertical lava rock, in leaf litter, and in dense grass. S. caduca also inhabits anthropogenic areas, such that have introduced, nonnative plants and disturbance from urban development. S. caduca prefers dry areas.

### Conservation status

Succinea caduca is one of the few land snail species on Hawai'i that is nonendangered, as well as inhabiting multiple islands. A possible explanation for this is its distribution in dry areas, which may only partially overlap with the distribution of Euglandina rosea, a predator snail species that was introduced to Hawai'i and is a major contributor to native Hawaiian land snail species declining.
# Subprefecture of Ermelino Matarazzo

The Subprefecture of Ermelino Matarazzo is one of 32 subprefectures of the city of São Paulo, Brazil. It comprises two districts: Ermelino Matarazzo and Ponte Rasa. It hosts the second largest campus of University of São Paulo in the city.
# Carla Hagen

Carla Hagen (11 September 1927 – 27 January 2020) was a German film and television actress.
Hagen died in Hamburg on 27 January 2020, at the age of 92.

## Selected filmography

* Professor Nachtfalter (1951)
* The Happy Village (1955)
* Yes, Yes, Love in Tyrol (1955)
* The Double Husband (1955)
* The First Day of Spring (1956)
* If We All Were Angels (1956)
* Black Forest Melody (1956)
* Lemke's Widow (1957)
* Two Hearts in May (1958)
* Love, Girls and Soldiers (1958)
* Girl from Hong Kong (1961)
# Nano-satellite Atmospheric Chemistry Hyperspectral Observation System

Nano-satellite Atmospheric Chemistry Hyperspectral Observation System (NACHOS) is an experimental 3U CubeSat created by Los Alamos National Laboratory. Its purpose is to carry out high-resolution hyperspectral photography of trace gases to assist researchers studying topics such as volcanology and climate change.

## Satellites

There are a total of two satellites participating in this program: NACHOS-1 and NACHOS-2.

### NACHOS-1

The first satellite of the program, NACHOS-1, a Prometheus Block-2 1.5U CubeSat featuring the attached 1.5U NACHOS experiment module was launched aboard Northrup Grumman’s 17th Cygnus (spacecraft) on February 19, 2022, from Wallops Flight Facility in Wallops Island, Virginia. The Cygnus cargo craft docked to the International Space Station, delivering over 8,000 pounds of cargo, prior to raising its orbit above that of the International Space Station to deploy the satellite. The satellite was released into low Earth orbit using a NanoRacks deployer connected to the outside of the cargo craft, prior to the craft initiating a destructive re-entry.

### NACHOS-2

The NACHOS-2 satellite launched aboard a Virgin Orbit LauncherOne rocket in July 2022. This satellite has joined NACHOS-1 in orbit and will continue the mission to monitor trace gases in Earth’s atmosphere.
# Helvibis longicauda

Helvibis longicauda is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Problepsis longipannis

Problepsis longipannis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in India (the Khasia Hills).
# Herpetogramma yaeyamense

Herpetogramma yaeyamense is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Yamanaka in 2003. It is found in Japan's Ryukyu Islands.
# Sunday magazine (disambiguation)

A Sunday magazine is a publication inserted into a Sunday newspaper.
Sunday magazine or The Sunday Magazine may also refer to:
* The Sunday Magazine (radio program), airing on CBC radio
* The Sunday Magazine (magazine), published 1864–1905
* Sunday reading periodical, a magazine genre in Victorian Britain
# Sturgeon (disambiguation)

Sturgeon is a species of fish belonging to the family Acipenseridae.
Sturgeon may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Sturgeon (provincial electoral district), a former electoral district in Alberta
* Sturgeon County, a municipal district in Alberta
* Fort Sturgeon, an 18th-century trading post in what is now Saskatchewan

### United States

* Sturgeon, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Sturgeon, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Sturgeon Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota
* Sturgeon, Missouri, a city
* Sturgeon, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place
* Sturgeons Bar, a bar in the Detroit River
* Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin
* Sturgeon Creek (Michigan)
* Sturgeon Pool, a reservoir in New York state

### Canada and the United States

* Sturgeon Lake (disambiguation)
* Sturgeon River (disambiguation)

## Military

* HMS Sturgeon
* Sturgeon-class destroyer, a Royal Navy class from 1894 to 1911
* USS Sturgeon
* Sturgeon-class submarine, a US Navy class of nuclear-powered fast attack submarines
* Short Sturgeon, a British aircraft originally designed as a Second World War reconnaissance bomber
* Short S.6 Sturgeon, a British prototype naval reconnaissance biplane
* Sturgeon, codename of messages encoded with the German World War II Siemens and Halske T52 teleprinter cypher machine

## Other uses

* Sturgeon (surname), a list of people with the name
* Fujian Sturgeons, a Chinese Basketball Association team
* Sturgeon Community Hospital, just north of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Sturgeon House, a house in Fairview, Pennsylvania
* Sturgeons House, a Georgian house in Essex, England
* Sturgeon Moon, one of the names for a full moon in August
# Hemimellitic acid

Hemimellitic acid (benzene-1,2,3-tricarboxylic acid) is an organic compound with the molecular formula C$_6$H$_3$(СО$_2$Н)$_3$. Like the other isomers of benzenetricarboxylic acid, hemimellitic acid is a colorless solid. It is prepared by oxidation of 1,2,3-trimethylbenzene.

## Isomers

* Trimellitic acid (benzene-1,2,4-tricarboxylic acid)
* Trimesic acid (benzene-1,3,5-tricarboxylic acid)
# Succinea antiqua

Succinea antiqua is an extinct species of small, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Succineidae, the amber snails.
# Henry Saunders

Henry Saunders may refer to:
* Henry Saunders (politician) (1855–1919), Australian politician
* Henry Saunders (cricketer, born 1841) (1841–1904), English cricketer for Cambridgeshire
* Henry Saunders (cricketer, born 1883) (1883–1942), English cricketer for Somerset
* Henry Saunders (cricketer, born 1966), cricketer who played for the Turks and Caicos Islands
* Henry Saunders House, a historic home located near Windsor, Isle of Wight County, Virginia
# 1976 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship

The 1976 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship was the 13th staging of the All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1964.
Kerry entered the championship as defending champions.
On 12 September 1976, Kerry won the championship following a 0-14 to 1-3 defeat of Kildare in the All-Ireland final. This was their fourth All-Ireland title overall and their second in successive championship seasons.

## Results
### All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship

Semi-finals
Final

## Statistics
### Miscellaneous

* The All-Ireland semi-final between Kildare and Derry is the first championship meeting between the two teams.
# Nanatsu no Ko

Nanatsu no Ko (七つの子, lit. Seven children, or Seven baby crows, The crow's seven chicks) is a popular Japanese children's song with lyrics written by Ujō Noguchi (野口雨情 Noguchi Ujō) and composed by Nagayo Motoori (本居 長世 Motoori Nagayo). Published in Kin no fune (The golden ship) magazine in July 1921. Nanatsu no ko is used as the departure melody at Isohara Station in Kitaibaraki and also as 6 p.m bell in Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology at Nomi, Ishikawa. Nanatsu no ko is the famous song in Japan.

## Lyrics

| Japanese | Romanization | English translation |
| 烏 なぜ啼くの 烏は山に 可愛い七つの 子があるからよ 可愛 可愛と 烏は啼くの 可愛　可愛と 啼くんだよ 山の古巣へ 行って見て御覧 丸い眼をした いい子だよ | Karasu naze nakuno Karasu wa yama ni Kawaii nanatsu no Ko ga aru kara yo Kawaii kawaii to Karasu wa nakuno Kawaii kawaii to Nakundayo Yama no fuurusu e Itte mite goran Marui me o shita Iiko da yo | Mother crow, why do you squawk so? Because high on the mountain I have seven cute children.   "Cute, cute," This mother crow sings. "Cute, cute," Cries the mother crow. You should behold the old nest On the mountain. And there you'll see such Round-eyed, good children. |

## In popular culture

The song is sung by a nondiegetic children's choir in the 1954 Kinoshita Keisuke film Twenty-Four Eyes.
In the manga and anime Detective Conan by Gosho Aoyama, the mail address of the boss of the Black Organization is #969#6261, which reproduces the beginning of Nanatsu no Ko.
The song is sung in the anime Magical Girl Ore episode 10 by Mohiro to console a lost child.
# Herpetological Monographs

Herpetological Monographs is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the zoology of amphibians and reptiles. It is published annually by the Herpetologists' League and was established in 1982. The League also publishes a quarterly peer-reviewed journal, Herpetologica. The editor-in-chief is Michael Harvey (Broward College). Previous editors include Todd Reeder (University of California, San Diego and Lee Fitzgerald (Texas A&M University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.5.
# Prioneris thestylis

Prioneris thestylis, the spotted sawtooth, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the yellows and whites, which is found in India and Southeast Asia.