OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonney Downs Station

Bonney Downs Station is a pastoral lease that was once a sheep station but now operates as a cattle station in Western Australia.
It is located approximately 115 kilometres (70 mi) south of Marble Bar and 130 km (80 mi) north of Newman on the Nullagine River in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. Neighbouring properties include Momalanna Station.
The heritage listed homestead is found on the property. The homestead has been classified by the National Trust and is on the Register of the National Estate.
In 1912 the station had a flock of 5,200 sheep and produced 93 bales of wool during shearing.
In 2015 the station sold off many of its Santa Gertrudis and Droughtmaster cattle following a season of unpredictable rainfall. The station manager, Peter Goyder, who also manages Warradarge Station, intended to sell off stock at a rate of 200 a week for six months.
In 2019 it featured on Prospero Productions's Outback Pilots series.
# Merluccius hernandezi

Merluccius hernandezi, the Cortez hake, is a species of fish from the family Merlucciidae, the true hakes. It is endemic to the Gulf of California where it can be found in the epipelagic and mesopelagic zones over the continental shelf, open sea, and sea mounts, to a depth of around 300m. It is a small species which has been referred to as a "dwarf hake" and is of little interest to fisheries, other than small scale local fisheries. It was described in 1985 and small hake in the Gulf of California were previously considered to be Panama hakes (Merluccius angustimanus). This species differs from the Panama hake in that in juveniles the caudal fin has a central lobe and is truncate in adults, whereas the caudal fin is emarginate in the Panama hake, its pectoral fin projects well beyond the anus in but does not do so in the Panama hake.
# Harold Spina

Harold Spina (21 June 1906 – 18 July 1997) was an American composer of popular songs. His best-known work happened in the early 1930s, when he collaborated with lyricists Johnny Burke and Joe Young on songs such as "Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore", "You're Not the Only Oyster in the Stew", "My Very Good Friend the Milkman" (these two hits for Fats Waller), "Shadows on the Swanee", "The Beat of My Heart", "Now You've Got Me Doing It", and "I've Got a Warm Spot in My Heart for You". He also collaborated with lyricist John Elliot for several songs, including "It's So Nice To Have A Man Around The House" (made famous by Dinah Shore).

## In Popular Culture

In the movie Topper Returns (1941), after the character Annie (played by Carole Landis) is nearly killed by a falling chandelier, the character Gail (played by Joan Blondell) exclaims "Six more inches and we'd all be singing 'Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore.'"
The Martin Scorsese film title Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore is a reference to the song Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore.
"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" was the title of an episode of The Brady Bunch (1969) that aired on October 17, 1969. It was also a reference to the song "Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore."
# Nebuchadnezzar (The Matrix)

The Nebuchadnezzar is a fictional hovercraft captained by Morpheus in the Matrix franchise. Its name is a Biblical reference to Nebuchadnezzar II, from the Book of Daniel.

## Appearance

In Matrix's setting, the ship was built in 2069, prior to the Machine War that led to the creation of the Matrix. The Nebuchadnezzar, along with other similar craft, was repurposed by the human rebels to covertly broadcast the minds of up to seven people at a time into the Matrix, where the crew would locate the minds of other humans and free them from the Matrix. They enter and leave the Matrix through the use of pirate radio signals sent out by the ship, which transport the crew anywhere in the Matrix that a phone line can be accessed. A ship's operator would remain as a guide, sending crews navigational data and programs with which to hack into the Matrix. In the Matrix trilogy we see two operators for the Nebuchadnezzar: Tank and Link. The craft is also equipped with basic defensive measures in the form of an onboard EMP, which it uses to fight flying robots known as Sentinels.
The interior of the ship is one of the few indications in the series about how the rebels lived. It resembles the interior of a submarine and is made entirely of raw steel, with flashing computer screens and cramped, small sleeping quarters. The only food aboard is a nutrient-rich mixture that was described as "viscous, gag-eliciting goop".
The Nebuchadnezzar was destroyed by a Sentinel's tow bomb near the conclusion of The Matrix Reloaded. The crew escaped before the ship's destruction thanks to Neo's newfound ability to identify and assume limited control over Sentinel hardware using his powers as the chosen one. The crew was found by the hovercraft Mjolnir (presumably named after Thor's Hammer) soon afterward.

## Merchandise

In Japan, the Matrix Ultimate Collection featured a replica model of the Nebuchadnezzar that was 60 cm in length.

## Reception

The Matrix and Philosophy states that the Nebuchadnezzar's name is symbolically important, as the ancient king "has a dream he can't remember but keeps searching for an answer." This is similar to how Neo continues to search for an answer to his "vague but persistent" questions about the Matrix. Additionally, the book notes that the ship's nameplate contains the words "Mark III No. 11", which alludes to the Bible verse Mark 3:11: "And, whenever the evil spirits saw him, they fell down before him and cried out, 'You are the Son of God,'" relating Neo's path to the Jesus story.
Transpersonal Management: Lessons from the Matrix Trilogy states that the name Nebuchadnezzar represents the machines' arrogance in claiming godliness, similar to the ancient king, as well as the fact that the rebels are warriors who are attempting to liberate their people. Neuroscience in Science Fiction Films calls the name symbolic of the fact that "imminent doom awaits" due to the apocalyptic nature of the Book of Daniel.
# Pat Kilhullen

Joseph Isadore "Pat" Kilhullen (August 10, 1890 – October 25, 1922) was a catcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
# Nora Township

Nora Township may refer to:
* Nora Township, Jo Daviess County, Illinois
* Nora Township, Clearwater County, Minnesota
* Nora Township, Pope County, Minnesota
* Nora Township, LaMoure County, North Dakota, in LaMoure County, North Dakota
# Odd Fellows Building (Red Bluff, California)

The Odd Fellows Building in Red Bluff, California was built during 1882–83. It was the fourth home of the I.O.O.F. Lodge #76, one of the oldest Odd Fellows groups in Northern California.
It is a two-story 100 feet (30 m) by 45 feet (14 m)red brick building with Italianate style designed by architect A. A. Cook of Sacramento.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
A.A. Cook also designed the NRHP-listed Cone and Kimball Building at 747 Main St. in Red Bluff and the NRHP-listed Pleasants Ranch at 8212 Pleasants Valley Rd. in Vacaville, California and the NRHP-listed Wheatland Masonic Temple, at 400 Front St. in Wheatland, California.
# Napierville (disambiguation)

Napierville is a municipality in Quebec, Canada.
Napierville may also refer to:
* Napierville (federal electoral district)
* Napierville (provincial electoral district)
# Neil Smith

Neil or Neal Smith may refer to:

## Sports

* Neil Smith (American football) (born 1966), in the NFL
* Neil Smith (cricketer, born 1967), English cricketer
* Neil Smith (cricketer, born 1949) (1949–2003), English cricketer for Yorkshire and Essex
* Neil Smith (footballer) (born 1971), English
* Neil Smith (ice hockey) (born 1954), Canadian executive and broadcaster

## Music

* Neal Smith (drummer) (born 1947), founding member of Alice Cooper
* Neil Smith (musician), former bassist in AC/DC and Rose Tattoo

## Other

* Neil Smith (linguist) (1939–2023), British linguist
* Neil Smith (geographer) (1954–2012), Scottish-born American professor
* Neal Smith (politician) (1920–2021), U.S. representative from Iowa
* Neil Smith (writer), Canadian fiction writer
* L. Neil Smith (1946–2021), American science fiction author and political activist
* Neil Smith (politician), member of the Missouri House of Representatives
# Mount Coates

Mount Coates may refer to:
* Mount Coates (Mac. Robertson Land)
* Mount Coates (Victoria Land)
# Toomas Kukk

Toomas Kukk (born 11 June 1971 in Tallinn) is an Estonian botanist.
He has been associated with the Estonian Institute of Zoology and Botany in Estonia since 1991. He has served as the editor-in-chief of Eesti Loodus since 2001. Toomas Kukk has written books about Estonian flora.

## Awards and recognitions

* 2014: Order of the White Star, Fourth Class
* 2020: Estonian Science Communication Award, grand prize
* 2022: Friend of Wikipedia
# Wilhelm von Beetz

Wilhelm von Beetz (27 March 1822 – 22 January 1886) was a German physicist, known for his studies of electrical conductivity properties.
Von Beetz was born in Berlin. He studied physics, chemistry and physiology in the University of Berlin, and after completion of studies, remained in Berlin as an instructor of physics at the Cadet Corps, followed by duties as a teacher at the artillery and engineering school. Afterwards, he was a professor at the universities of Bern (from 1856) and Erlangen (from 1858). In 1868 he became a professor at the Technical University of Munich, where in 1874 to 1877 he was director. In 1845, he was co-founder of Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft. In 1869 he became a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, and in 1882 was named president of the Internationalen Elektrizitäts-Ausstellung (International Electricity Exposition) in Munich. He died in Munich.

## Published works

He best known work was Leitfaden der Physik (4th edition, 1872), a textbook of physics that was published over numerous editions. Other noted writings by Beetz include:
* Ueber Magnetismus (1852) – On magnetism.
* Ueber den electrochemischen Vorgang an einer Aluminiumanode (1877) – On the electrochemical process of an aluminum anode.
* Grundzüge der Elektrizitätslehre: zehn Vorlesungen (1878) – Principles of electrical theory.
* Ueber galvanische Trockenelemente und deren Anwendung zu elektrometrischen und galvanometrischen Messungen (1885) – On galvanic dry cells and their application to electrometric and galvanometric measurements.
# Homer A. Holt (justice)

Homer Aloncious Holt (born April 27, 1831, Parkersburg, then in Virginia; died January 7, 1898, Lewisburg, West Virginia) was a West Virginia lawyer and justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
Holt practiced as a lawyer from 1853 to 1873, except for a period of service as a Confederate soldier during the Civil War. He was a delegate to the West Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1872. In that year he was also elected to the position of local circuit court judge. After the circuit boundaries were reformed, he was again elected to a circuit judge position. In 1890 he was appointed to the state Supreme Court of Appeals to fill a vacancy, and then was elected to the remaining 4 years of that term in 1892.
In 1871 he and Alexander F. Mathews founded the Bank of Lewisburg. It was the first bank in Greenbrier County, opening for business on July 29. From 1871 to 1888, it was the only bank between Staunton, Virginia and Charleston, West Virginia.
He married Mary Ann Byrne in 1857, and they had 3 children. One of his grandchildren, born just after his death and named in his honor was Homer A. Holt, a lawyer, attorney general, and governor of West Virginia.
# Sindhar

Sindhar is a village in Nakodar in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 19 kilometres (12 mi) from Nakodar, 27 kilometres (17 mi) from Kapurthala, 46 kilometres (29 mi) from district headquarter Jalandhar and 182 kilometres (113 mi) from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per Panchayati raj (India).

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 296 houses and population of 1486 of which include 740 are males while 746 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. Literacy rate of the village is 73.63%, lower than state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 174 which is 11.71% of total population of the village, and child sex ratio is approximately 832 lower than the state average of 846.
Most of the people are from Schedule Caste which constiSindhares 33.38% of total population in the village. The town does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
As per census 2011, 550 people were engaged in work activities out of the total population of the village which includes 440 males and 110 females. According to census survey report 2011, 88.55% workers describe their work as main work and 11.45% workers are involved in marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months.

## Transport

Sindhar railway station is the village train station. The village is 88 kilometres (55 mi) away from domestic airport in Ludhiana and the nearest international airport is located in Chandigarh also Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport is the second nearest airport which is 102 kilometres (63 mi) away in Amritsar.
# Napierała

Napierała is a surname of Polish language origin, derived from the verb napierać (to press, to advance), "the one who presses on".
Emigrants could have shortened this surname to "Napier".
Notable people with this surname include:
* Bolesław Napierała (1909-1976), Polish cyclist
* Adrian Napierała (born 1982), Polish footballer
# Bombing of Zutphen

The bombing of Zutphen happened on Saturday afternoon, 14 October 1944. Allied planes wanted to bomb the Oude IJsselbrug (Old Ijssel bridge) in Zutphen to hinder the advance of German troops and weapons toward Arnhem. However the bombs mostly landed on the city, devastating streets including Rozengracht, Barlheze, Kreijnckstraat, and Apenstert. The train station was severely damaged, but remained in use until 1952. More than a hundred civilians were killed and hundreds injured. 92 dead were buried at the general and Catholic cemeteries on the Warnsveldseweg; a number of missing people were never found.
The Gideon monument was unveiled on April 10, 1950, to commemorate the victims of the bombings, as well as the Canadian soldiers who died during the liberation of Zutphen and local residents who died in the former Dutch East Indies during the Second World War. The monument is located in the Kloosterhof near the Broederenkerk on the Rozengracht. At the Zutphen General Cemetery there is a memorial at the grave of thirteen victims. It was unveiled at the very first National Remembrance Day on May 4, 1946.
Two weeks prior to the bombing, on 28 September, Allied bomber forces also targeted a German ammunition train parked between Overweg and the Industrieweg at the Zutphen railway yard. The target was hit, but the exploding ammunition, including armour-piercing grenades, damaged dozens of houses, industrial buildings, and the Buitensociëteit concert hall.
A third, smaller bombardment occurred on 1 February 1945. A few bombs fell at the intersection of Kerksteeg and Rode Torenstraat, and a dozen houses were seriously damaged or completely destroyed. Its strategic purpose is unknown.
# Mestolobes chrysomolybdoides

Mestolobes chrysomolybdoides is a moth of the family Crambidae described by Otto Herman Swezey in 1920. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Oahu.
Larvae have been reared from moss taken from a tree.
# Tomorrow the World (board game)

Tomorrow the World is a board game published in 1989 by 3W.

## Contents

Tomorrow the World is a game in which the Axis powers won World War II and divided up the world between them.

## Reception

Martin Croft reviewed Tomorrow the World for Games International magazine, and gave it 1 star (a turkey) out of 5, and stated that "All in all, a disappointment. I like alternate history fiction, because as a wargamer I enjoy exploring 'What Might Have Beens'. But I prefer to feel that a bit of effort has gone into it."

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #56
* "The Year's Best Games" in Games #101
# Seltsi

Seltsi may refer to:
* Selckë, a village near Gjirokastër, Albania
* Seltsi, Bulgaria, a village near Sadovo, Bulgaria
# Timothy Murphy (poet)

Timothy Iver Murphy (January 10, 1951 – June 30, 2018) was an American poet and businessman. Reviewing Timothy Murphy's second collection in Contemporary Poetry Review in 2002, Paul Lake observed that "What Virgil was to the Italian peninsula and Homer to the Greek Mediterranean, Murphy is to the swatch of plains stretching from the Upper Midwest to the Rockies like a grassy inland sea."

## Life

Murphy was the son of Vincent and Katherine Bye Murphy. He was raised in Moorhead, Minnesota. Murphy was admitted to Yale University as an undergraduate. He was mentored there by Robert Penn Warren, the renowned poet and novelist. In 1972, he graduated with a B.A. degree and was designated Scholar of the House in Poetry. However, Warren declined to recommend Murphy for an academic position. Warren urged him instead to return to the "rich soil" of his rural roots. Murphy returned to Minnesota, where he joined his father in an insurance and estate planning business. He subsequently became involved in several farming and manufacturing enterprises in North Dakota. He died at the age of 67.

## Poetry

Murphy published his first collection of poetry, The Deed of Gift, in 1998; the collection represents all of Murphy's work as a poet through about 1996. In a contemporary review of the volume, Gerry Cambridge summarized Murphy's accomplishment: "There are outstanding poems here, including 'Harvest of Sorrows', 'Sunset at the Getty', and 'The Quarrel', as well as a great number of very likeable, individual, and tautly-made pieces. It would be hard to confuse Murphy with any other contemporary poet. No one else writing poetry in English sounds quite like him." As poet Dick Davis has noted, this distinctive style owes much to Murphy's use of traditional meter and rhyme, unusual among poets today: "His poems are wholly his own, and yet the voice in them lives in and through his mastery of traditional metre, which is so thorough as to seem indivisible from the poems' sensibility and meaning." This focus on rhyme and meter is exemplified in the following excerpt from "Harvest of Sorrows":
   When swift brown swallows return to their burrows and diamond willows leaf in the hollows, when barrows wallow and brood sows farrow, we sow the black furrows behind our green harrows.
In a 2001 interview, Murphy cited C.P. Cavafy and Homer as influences, noting that they, like himself, were gay. In 2011, The Dakota Institute published two collections of Murphy's poetry, Mortal Stakes and Faint Thunder and Hunter's Log. Murphy joked in an interview that year that "I've got more inventory than Ford Motor Co." After 2011, Murphy's poetry has been published by The North Dakota State University Press. Devotions (2017) is a substantial (160-page) collection that gathers poems from his return to the Catholic Church after 2005. Dana Gioia concludes his introduction: "These are genuine poems rooted in a passionate encounter with the divine. I predict they will find many devoted readers." In 2019, Hunter's Log: Volumes II & III appeared posthumously.
# Vichai (king)

Vichai (also Vickhsai, Viksai, or Vijaya) was the king of the Kingdom of Lan Xang between 1637 and 1638.
Born as Prince Vijaya, he was the youngest son of King Mon Keo. He succeeded on the death of his elder brother, Tone Kham, in 1637.
He died in 1638, having had issue, two sons:
* Prince Puya (Bou) - father of Lan Xang king Nan Tharat (r.1699); He fled to Muang Xieng-Khan after the accession of his cousin, Sourigna Vongsa, in 1638. He subsequently became a monk and died at Nakorn Panom,
* Prince Jaya (Soi) - Fled to Sapuluang after the accession of his cousin, Sourigna Vongsa, in 1638.
# Nora Today

Nora Today is the studio album by Filipino singer-actress Nora Aunor released in 1972 by Alpha Records Corporation in the Philippines in LP format and later released in 2000 in a compilation/ cd format. The album contains 12 tracks of the well-loved songs of all time, including two covers of Carpenters songs (Sing and Bless the Beasts and Children). Nora Aunor will also star in a movie also called Impossible Dream a year later.
# Pachygnatha autumnalis

Pachygnatha autumnalis is a species of long-jawed orb weaver in the spider family Tetragnathidae. It is found in the United States, Canada, and Cuba.
# Sindhanur railway station

Sindhanur Railway Station (station code: SNNR) falls under Hubli railway division of the South Western Railway in Raichur District, Karnataka, India. Sindhanur railway station has three platforms which serve mainly Sindhanur City and nearby heritage tourist places of historic importance.

## Description

New line is constructing from Ginegera (Koppala district) to Mahaboob Nagar via Gangavathi, Sindhanur, Manvi and Raichur. First phase Ginigera to Raichur estimated to complete in 2025.
# Wee Kirk o' the Heather (Las Vegas)

The Wee Kirk o' the Heather was a wedding chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada. The chapel opened in the early 1940s when Mrs. J Edwards Webb began performing wedding ceremonies the front room of a home that was built in the 1920s. The business was known as Webb’s Wedding Chapel, then as Wee Kirk o’ the Heather.
Wee Kirk was parodied as the Wee Kirk Of Auld Lang Syne in Evelyn Waugh's The Loved One, and mentioned in Thomas Pynchon's 2009 novel Inherent Vice (pg. 246).
The chapel was closed in 2020, and demolished October 3, 2020. At the time it closed, Wee Kirk claimed to be "the original wedding chapel in Las Vegas," was cited as the first and/or oldest chapel in Las Vegas. However, nearby Graceland Wedding Chapel, which began operating as McKee’s Wedding Chapel circa 1939, was verifiably older. The first stand-alone, dedicated wedding chapel in Las Vegas, was called "Wedding Chapel," which opened in 1933.
# Bombing of Zagreb in World War II

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Deleted image removed: [[File:Bombing of Zagreb, 1944.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Narodna zaštita (''National Guard'') clearing rubble from the Dominican monastery bombed by the Allies.]] The bombing of Zagreb in World War II was carried out by the Allies from 1944 until 1945. According to a 1950 census of war victims, a total of 327 people were killed by bombing.
Over the course of the bombing, the areas of Črnomerec, Borongaj and Pleso were hit the hardest. Borongaj was targeted as a location of a military airfield.
On February 22, 1944, a Dominican monastery was hit by the bombing, resulting in the deaths of eight theology students. In response to these deaths, archbishop of Zagreb Aloysius Stepinac sent a letter to the British ambassador to the Holy See.
On May 30, 1944, 100 bombs were dropped on Borongaj, each weighing 250 kg.
In 2007 and 2008, unexploded ordnance was found in Maksimir during construction. In 2008 a bomb was found in the nearby town of Sveta Nedelja.

## Timeline

* February 22, 1944 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* April 6, 1944 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked, six US aircraft downed.
* May 24, 1944 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* May 30, 1944 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* June 30, 1944 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* July 7, 1944 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* January 5, 1945 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* January 19, 1945 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* February 13, 1945 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* March 4, 1945 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* March 12, 1945 – Twelfth and Fifteenth Air Force attacked.
* March 14, 1945 – Fifteenth Air Force attacked.