OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neil Young (footballer, born 1973)

Neil Anthony Young (born 31 August 1973) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender. He is an older brother of footballer Luke Young.

## Career

Young was born in Harlow. He played over 400 league games for AFC Bournemouth, some as captain, after joining in 1994 from Tottenham Hotspur. He played primarily at right-back although played at centre-back in the latter part of his Bournemouth career. Young was considered an attacking full back who would often support the right winger. He received a testimonial in 2005 against his brother's Charlton Athletic side.
On 2 November 2007, he signed a one-month loan deal at Weymouth, linking up with former Bournemouth teammate Jason Tindall. He had his loan extended to a second month, although he was recalled by Bournemouth soon after.
At the end of the 2007–08 season he left England and moved to Australia after over 14 years' service for the club. In 2009, he signed with South Australian Premier League club Cumberland United.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| AFC Bournemouth | 1994–95 | Division Two | 32 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 1995–96 | Division Two | 41 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 1996–97 | Division Two | 44 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 1997–98 | Division Two | 44 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 49 | 2 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 1998–99 | Division Two | 44 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 53 | 1 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 1999–2000 | Division Two | 37 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 45 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2000–01 | Division Two | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2001–02 | Division Two | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2002–03 | Division Three | 34 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2003–04 | Division Two | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2004–05 | League One | 30 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2005–06 | League One | 42 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 45 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2006–07 | League One | 34 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 37 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | 2007–08 | League One | 21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 0 |
| AFC Bournemouth | Total | Total | 431 | 3 | 27 | 0 | 25 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 483 | 3 |
| Weymouth (loan) | 2007–08 | Conference National | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 434 | 3 | 29 | 0 | 25 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 488 | 3 |
# Selo pri Vranskem

Selo pri Vranskem (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Vransko in central Slovenia. It lies in the hills north of Brode. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The entire Municipality of Vransko is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Selo to Selo pri Vranskem in 1953.
# Wilhelm von Apell

Wilhelm von Apell (16 January 1892 – 7 March 1969) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded the 22nd Panzer Division. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

## Biography

Born in 1892, Apell joined the army of Imperial Germany as an Fahnen-junker (officer cadet) in 1910. He was commissioned in the light infantry and fought in World War I. In the interwar period, he served in the Reichsheer and then the Wehrmacht. He led the 11th Cavalry Rifle Regiment of the 4th Light Division from 1938 to 1940, fighting in the Invasion of Poland.
The 4th Light Division converted to armour in early 1940 and then, designated the 9th Panzer Division, it served in the campaign in the Netherlands and the Battle of France. It was also involved in the Invasion of Yugoslavia and Battle of Greece the following year. By now, Apell, still with the division, was commander of the 9th Schützen (Rifle) Brigade. During his period in command of the 9th Schützen Brigade, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.
In September 1941 and now a generalmajor, Apell was appointed commander of the newly raised 22nd Panzer Division. Formed in France, much of the division's equipment was captured and foreign equipment with relatively few modern tanks. With its training completed, the division was transferred to the Eastern Front in February 1942. Apell led the division through the Battle of the Kerch Peninsula until July 1942, when he became ill and was replaced.
Not returned to his command upon recovering his health, Apell was placed in the Führerreserve (Leader's Reserve) until March 1943. He was made the Replacement Army Inspector in Vienna and, having received a promotion to generalleutnant, served in this role for the remainder of the war. He died in the village of Varnhalt, near Baden-Baden, on 7 March 1969.
# Wilhelm von Ammon

Wilhelm von Ammon (17 March 1903 – 13 December 1992) was a German lawyer and a convicted Nazi war criminal. He was convicted after World War II for his role in the implementation of the Nacht und Nebel decree, a directive issued by Adolf Hitler which called for the imprisonment, forced disappearance, or death of political activists and resistance fighters in German-occupied Europe.

## Life

Wilhelm von Ammon was born on 17 March 1903 in Memmingen, German Empire.
Ammon studied law and became a member of the Bubenreuther fraternity during his studies in 1921. He received his doctorate in 1926 from the University of Munich with his thesis titled “The Binding Illegal Order”. After the Nazi Party's seizure of power in 1933, he joined the Sturmabteilung and in 1935 became a district judge in the Reich Ministry of Justice. He was promoted to regional court director in June 1937, applied for admission to the NSDAP on 20 July that year and was admitted retrospectively from 1 May 1937.
After temporarily working at the Munich Higher Regional Court, Ammon was transferred back to the Reich Ministry of Justice in 1940, where he was promoted to ministerial councillor in March 1943. There he led the group that handled the Night and Fog decree measures under Wolfgang Mettgenberg. He presented the Minister of Justice, Otto Georg Thierack, and the State Secretary, Herbert Klemm, with “lists of many hundreds of death sentences,” which he had already classified as “smooth” or “doubtful.”
On 14 December 1947 Ammon was sentenced to ten years in prison in the Nuremberg judges' trial for his involvement in the implementation of the Night and Fog measures. On 3 February 1951, due to a request for clemency by High Commissioner John Jay McCloy, was released from Landsberg Prison. From 1957 to 1970 he was director of the Lutheran Regional Church Office in Ansbach and from the mid-1960s he also received a pension from his work as a ministerial councillor in the Reich Ministry of Justice. In 1971, Ammon also wrote a commentary on the Bavarian church constitution.
On 13 December 1993, Ammon died in Stuttgart, Germany.
# Sehy Ferenc

Sehy Ferenc (1764-1799), was a Hungarian stage actor. He belonged to the pioneer generation of professional actors of his country as a member of the first Hungarian theater company founded by Kelemen László, and played the male main part of several successful productions.
# Nekhen (nome)

Nekhen was the name of the third Upper Egyptian nome (province). Nekhen is also the Egyptian name of Hierakonpolis, one of the main towns in the province. During the Ptolemaic Greek and Roman eras, the province was called Latopolites, for Esna was in this period the main town and its Greek name was Latopolis or Letopolis. The main towns in the province were Nekhen, Elkab and Esna. The province is already mentioned in inscriptions of the Old Kingdom.
# Ndonde people

The Ndonde, or Ndonde Hamba, are an ethnic and linguistic group based in Nachingwea District, in the Lindi Region of southern Tanzania. In 2002 the Ndonde population was estimated to number between 10,000 and 20,000 .
The main Ndonde language is Ndonde Hamba, also known as Mawanda - A Bantu language of Tanzania
* This article about a Tanzanian ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Wilkie, Missouri

Wilkie is an extinct town in St. Charles County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
A post office called Wilkie was established in 1894, and was discontinued that same year. The community has the name of John Wilkie, a pioneer settler.
It functioned as a station in the southern part of the Portage Des Sioux Township. It was sometimes called Wilkie Station. It was named in honor of John Wilkie, who was born in Hanover, August 12, 1823, and migrated to America in 1842, where he served in the militia during the Civil War. He started as a farm hand and eventually acquired almost a section of land.
# Charles deForest Chandler

Colonel Charles deForest Chandler (December 24, 1878 – May 18, 1939) was an American military aviator, and the first head of the Aeronautical Division, U.S. Signal Corps, that later became the United States Air Force. He was one of earliest aviators to show that a machine gun could be fired from an airplane.

## Biography

He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1878. He was commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Signal Corps during the Spanish–American War. He was discharged in 1899 but was re-commissioned in 1901.
While in the rank of captain, he served as of the Aeronautical Division of the Signal Corps from August 1, 1907, to May 13, 1908, and also from June 20, 1911, to April 1, 1913.
With the United States entering World War I in April 1917, he quickly rose from captain to temporary colonel in a period of only seven months, during which he commanded the balloon section of the American Expeditionary Forces. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his services during the war.
Chandler reverted to his permanent rank of lieutenant colonel in April 1920 and retired from the army for disability in the line of duty in October of the same year. He was promoted to colonel on the retired list in June 1930.
He died on May 18, 1939, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Publications

* Balloon and airship gases (1926) with Walter Stuart Diehl

## Awards

* Distinguished Service Medal
* Spanish War Service Medal
* Philippine Campaign Medal
* World War I Victory Medal

## Dates of rank

* First Lieutenant, Volunteer Army: 25 June 1898 (Discharged on 26 April 1899.)
* First Lieutenant, Regular Army: 25 April 1901 (Date of rank was 1 February 1901.)
* Captain, Regular Army: 2 March 1903
* Major, Regular Army: 14 February 1917
* Lieutenant Colonel, Regular Army: 15 May 1917
* Colonel, Army of the United States: 6 September 1917 (Date of rank was 5 August 1917.)
* Lieutenant Colonel, Regular Army: 15 April 1920 (Reverted to permanent rank.)
* Lieutenant Colonel, Retired list: 18 October 1920
* Colonel, Retired list: 21 June 1930
# Charles Drew

Charles Drew may refer to:
* Charles R. Drew (1904–1950), American physician, surgeon, and medical researcher
* Charles Drew (cricketer) (1888–1960), Australian cricketer
* Charles Drew (surgeon) (1916–1987), cardiothoracic surgeon
* Charles S. Drew (1825–1886), representative in the legislature of the Oregon Territory of the United States
* USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE-10), a 2010 Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship of the United States Navy
* Charles John Drew (c. 1690–1740), English lawyer murdered in Suffolk by his namesake son
# Willi Schröder

Willi Schröder (28 December 1928 – 20 October 1999) was a German footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

Schröder was a member of the 1961 Werder Bremen DFB-Pokal winning squad. It was Werder Bremen's first DFB-Pokal win, and earned them a spot as a charter member of the newly reformed Bundesliga.
Schröder played 54 games and scored 20 goals as a midfielder for Werder Bremen in the then Oberliga Nord for three seasons from 1960 to 1963. He also played 14 games with three goals as a striker in the Regionalliga Nord for TuS Bremerhaven 93 in 1963–64.

## International career

Schröder also had 12 career caps in international play for the West Germany national team, with three goals. He was part of the West German squad at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Negro Mother and Child

Negro Mother and Child is a 1934 sculpture by American artist Maurice Glickman (1906–1981). The New Deal artwork was produced under the early Public Works of Art Project and later installed in a courtyard at the Main Interior Building in Washington, D.C.
This sculpture appeared in a Corcoran Gallery exhibition of PWAP artworks in Washington, D.C. President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the gala opening of the show on Tuesday, April 24, 1934. Edward A. Jewell, the New York Times art critic, called Negro Mother and Child "the exhibition's one outstanding piece of sculpture...a work of remarkable insight and plastic strength." It was one of just 11 sculptures exhibited at the 600-piece exhibition and "unquestionably stole the show."
Reportedly, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt saw the plaster cast of this sculpture, he said "it ought to be cast in bronze." Someone paid for the bronze casting and sent it to the White House, the White House sent it to the National Gallery of Art, and after a stint in the art galleries of the 1939 New York World's Fair, it arrived to the Interior Building. The statue is located at the east end of the cafeteria courtyard and stands atop a serpentine marble base. The plaster cast went to Howard University Library. The bronze version of the sculpture is featured in the PWAP official report of 1934.
The sculpture is recognized as a "powerful comment on the plight of African-Americans" before and during the Great Depression. According to Artists on the left: American artists and the Communist movement, 1926-1956:
   ...not only did Glickman handle the figures in a way that connotes dignity within poverty, the intimation of common humanity that classicism brings with it makes the sculpture speak powerful against the injustice of a situation in which some went without shoes because of color and class.
In 2011 the Washington Post mentioned Negro Mother and Child amongst a handful of other public artworks in the national capital city that "flesh out the story of the nation" with representations of the African-American experience.
# Charles Samuel Girardet

Charles Samuel Girardet (24 November 1780, Le Locle - 16 January 1863, Versailles) was a Swiss engraver and lithographer, who spent much of his life in Paris.

## Life and work

He was born to Samuel Girardet (1730–1807), a bookseller and publisher, and his wife, Marie-Anne, née Bourquin. His siblings, Abraham, Abraham Louis, Alexandre and Julie (1769–1817), also became engravers.
He and his brothers studied engraving together. In 1805, he went to Paris to join Abraham, who helped provide the financial assistance he needed to complete his training and get started. In 1812, he was introduced to lithography and illustrated the Histoires de la Bible, by Johann Hübner. In 1813, he returned to his hometown, and was active there until 1822.
In 1823, he went back to Paris, where he conducted studies in the process of engraving reliefs on stone. In 1831, he was awarded a gold medal by the "Société d'encouragement à l'industrie nationale", for his application of lithography to the field of typography.
He was the first teacher of Louis Léopold Robert. His sons, Karl, Edouard and Paul, also became printmakers and painters.
# Charles Horace Watkins

Charles Horace Watkins (1887–1976) was an inventor and aviation pioneer who built the first engine-powered aeroplane in Wales, a red monoplane called the Robin Goch (Welsh for "Red Robin").
Watkins was born in 1887 to Samuel and Lydia (Dutton) Watkins of Cardiff. He designed and constructed a small monoplane between 1907–09 at Maindy in Cardiff and claimed he flew the plane over short distances in 1910, followed by longer flights later, although none of these claims have official verification. As William Frost's own flight at Saundersfoot in 1896 was never officially recorded, then Watkins effort may have been the first official heavier-than-air flight in Wales. The plane is now preserved at the National Waterfront Museum in Swansea.
# Charles Steeb

Blessed Charles Steeb (18 December 1773 – 15 December 1856) was a German priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the founder of the Sisters of Mercy of Verona.
Pope Paul VI beatified him in 1975 after the recognition of a miracle attributed to his intercession.

## Life

Charles Steeb was born in Tübingen, Germany, on 18 December 1773 to Lutheran parents. His home, the Hotel Lamm, overlooked the Market Square and was a gathering place for professors, students, and theologians from the nearby university. He traveled to France and studied in Paris as a teenager but fled during the French Revolution. He continued his studies in Verona where contact with Catholic priests led to his conversion in 1792 to Roman Catholicism. His parents disowned him when this was discovered.
In 1796 Steeb was ordained to the priesthood and served in the Lazaretto where he assisted wounded and sick soldiers from the Napoleonic wars. He studied canon law and civil law in Pavia, and later went on to teach languages. He joined the “Evangelical Brotherhood of Priests and Laymen” founded by Fr. Peter Leopardi and devoted himself to the poor received in the city shelter and to the inmates of the Civil Hospital. He was particularly devoted to Mary, under the title "Mother of Mercy". In 1840 he founded the Sisters of Mercy of Verona.
He died December 15, 1856.

## Veneration

Preliminary work for Steeb's cause began in 1949, and theologians approved his spiritual writings on 25 January 1952. The cause for his sainthood was opened on 6 July 1963. Pope Paul VI recognized his life of heroic virtue and named him to be Venerable on 19 November 1970, and later beatified him on 6 July 1975.

## Roman Martyrology

"In Verona in Veneto, in the year 1856, Blessed Charles Steeb, priest. Born in Tübingen in Baden-Würtenberg and of Lutheran faith, he made profession of Catholic faith in Verona and, ordained priest, founded the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy to care for the afflicted, the poor and the sick."
# Charles Steele

Charles Steele may refer to:
* Charles Steele (RAF officer) (1897–1973), World War I British flying ace
* Charles Steele (lawyer) (1858–1939), American lawyer with J.P. Morgan & Co.
* Charles Kenzie Steele (1914–1980), American preacher and civil rights activist
* Charles R. Steele (1933–2021), American mechanical engineer
* Charles Steele Jr. (born 1946), American businessman, politician, and civil rights leader
* Charlie Steele Jr. (1930–2008), New Zealand football player
* Charlie Steele Sr., New Zealand football player
# Neerasagar

Neerasagar is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 290 households in Neerasagar and a total population of 1,493 consisting of 803 males and 690 females. There were 213 children ages 0-6.
# Neophogen College

Neophogen College was a private university in Cross Plains and later Gallatin, Tennessee, founded in 1873 by J.M. Walton. The college was noted for an attention to etiquette and English language instruction, for which it was often satirized in other university periodicals such as The Harvard Crimson, Yale Literary Magazine and the Daily Princetonian. The college lost favor with its patrons and was later discontinued at the end of 1878.
Walton first erected a large wood-frame building in Cross Plains, costing $25,000 to build, which soon after was destroyed by fire in 1874. The school then moved to Gallatin, where it would remain until its discontinued in 1878. A stock company immediately helped rebuild the school, this time out of brick. In the first session, 250 students enrolled, 150 whom were from other counties and states. The school's yearly tuition was $100.
Neophogen was known and sometimes ridiculed for its focus on etiquette and English language instruction. A letter addressed to "a freshman at Neophogen" appeared in the Harvard Crimson in 1877, advising:
   Be particular in little things; do not throw off your collar because you are warm, nor take off your collar because it has begun to melt. Such small points are too apt to be laughed at at Neophogen as over-refinements. Be careful, yet simple in your dress. A brass collar-button is better than a scarlet necktie. Do not lounge with the men at one end of the room, and never fail to go and talk with the girls when the President asks you. Your knowledge of the world will make you a favorite.
It was also coeducational:
   Today, at Neophogen, the chairs of Latin, Greek, Commerce, Agriculture, Horticulture, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Hygiene and Telegraphy are vacant. None can be found to properly fill them, we presume. And now we come to the settlement of a question which is agitating the world at the present day. This proves the extent of our blindness, when we go on in long arguments pro and con for years, wasting time, paper and patience, when, if we should but turn our heads, at our very elbow we find a satisfactory practical solution of the whole difficulty. The question of the present day was co-education; but is so no longer. Neophogen has practically proved that co-education is a glorious existence. Columbia is wrong; Harvard is right. Let Princeton at once take measures to introduce the system here. By all means let us have the girls.
# Neophrissoma

Neophrissoma is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Neophrissoma rotundipenne Breuning, 1938
* Neophrissoma umbrinum (White, 1858)
# Nemestrinoidea

Nemestrinoidea is a small, monophyletic superfamily of flies, whose relationship to the other Brachycera is uncertain; they are sometimes grouped with the Tabanomorpha rather than the Asilomorpha. They are presently considered to be the sister taxon to the Asiloidea. The group contains two very small extant families, the Acroceridae and Nemestrinidae, both of which occur worldwide but contain only small numbers of rare species. One extinct family, Rhagionemestriidae, is also included in Nemestrinoidea.
These insects are parasitoids, with Acroceridae attacking spiders, and Nemestrinidae typically attacking Orthoptera. Both families have unusual and distinctive wing venation by which they can be easily recognized, in addition to other features.
# Charles Thomas Ireland Jr.

Charles Thomas Ireland Jr. (1921-1972) was a president of CBS, whose appointment from another company and then death caused turmoil within the corporation.

## Career

Educated at Bowdoin College and then Yale Law School, Ireland had worked at the ITT Corporation before he was appointed CBS president in 1971, making him third in power to Frank Stanton and William S. Paley. His appointment, which made him the likely successor to Stanton in the long run, caused turmoil at CBS since he came from outside the company and was placed ahead of several internal candidates. Shockingly, in 1972, Ireland died of a heart attack less than a year after his appointment and was succeeded by Arthur Taylor who held the job for another four years.
* Captain in the US Marines during World War II
* President of Alleghany Corporation
* Secretary of New York Central Railroad
* Vice president of ITT Corporation
* New England tennis champion
* Father to Claire (deceased), Ann, stepfather to Alan Ireland (Gardner) and Stephen Gardner