OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nelligan

Nelligan may refer to:
* Nelligan (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
* Nelligan (film), a Canadian drama film
* Nelligen, New South Wales, a village in New South Wales, Australia

## People with the surname

* David Neligan (1899–1983)
* Émile Nelligan (1879–1941), Quebec poet
* James Nelligan (born 1929), former US politician member of the United States House of Representatives
* Kate Nelligan (born 1950), Canadian actress
# Nelliharvi

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

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 272 households in Nelliharvi and a total population of 1,410 consisting of 721 males and 689 females. There were 199 children ages 0–6.
# West Wood

West Wood may refer to:
* West Wood, Little Sampford, a nature reserve in Essex, England
* West Wood, Utah, a place in Carbon County, Utah, United States
* West Wood Club, a chain of fitness centres in Dublin, Ireland
# West Woodhay

West Woodhay (/ˈwʊdi/ "woody") is a rural scattered village and civil parish in West Berkshire, England. At the 2011 census it had 59 households.

## Geography

The area is more elevated compared to the rest of the county of Berkshire and the district. It is undulating and has the main source of the River Enborne. It has a border to the south with Hampshire and is centred 3 miles (4.8 km) west south-west of Newbury, between Inkpen and East Woodhay. The eastern slopes of Walbury Hill, the highest point in South East England fall within its bounds as is the adjoining West Woodhay Down, a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

## Places of Interest
### West Woodhay House

Located west of the village is West Woodhay House, which is a Grade I listed building, that was erected in 1635. Notable residents of the house have included poet and politician Benjamin Rudyerd, soprano Susannah Cibber and the notorious prankster Horace de Vere Cole.

### St Laurence's Church

The present church, St Laurence's, is the third church to stand in the village, with the first record of a church in West Woodhay in 1332. By the early 18th century, the medieval building was in a damaged state, and was replaced in 1717 by a new church. This church was located in the grounds of West Woodhay House, and was designed by John Vanbrugh. The 1717 building was demolished and replaced in 1882/3 with the current church, designed by Arthur Blomfield, which stands on a slightly different site to the church preceding it. The current Grade II listed church is built in flint and Bath stone, and consists of a chancel, aisleless nave, south porch and bell tower on the south side. The tower contains two bells, one of which is from the 1717 church, cast by the foundry in Aldbourne. A Willis Organ was added in 1902. The church today forms part of the Church of England Walbury Beacon benefice.

### Motte

The remains of a small medieval motte lie in woodland near the village centre. The mound is 30 feet (9.1 m) in diameter, and 8 feet (2.4 m) high. Pottery found near the motte suggests possible occupation between the 12th and 14th centuries, and it may have been used as a moated hunting lodge. There is no indication of building on the central mound. It was excavated in the 1880s (possibly after being mistaken for a barrow), and excavated again in 1935–6.
# Giovanni Cicala

Giovanni Cicala may refer to:
* John of Cicala (d. 1216), bishop of Cefalù
* Giovanni Battista Cicala Zoagli (1484–1565), doge of Genoa
* Giovanni Battista Cicala (1510–1570), Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal
* Ioannis Kigalas (c. 1622 – 1687), Greek Cypriot scholar active in Italy
# Morten Finstad

Morten Finstad (born May 24, 1967) is a Norwegian former ice hockey player.
Finstad spent his entire career playing for Stjernen Hockey between 1986 and 2001. He played for the Norwegian national ice hockey team, and participated at the Winter Olympics in 1994. He was awarded Gullpucken as best Norwegian ice hockey player in 1998.
# Glas Bheinn Mhòr (Munro)

Glas Bheinn Mhor (997 m) is a mountain in the Grampian Mountains of Scotland, south of Glen Etive. The Argyll and Bute and Highland border straddles its summit.
A conical mountain, it forms part of the Ben Starav range and lies east of the mighty Ben Starav itself. Climbs usually start from Glen Etive and the nearest village is Taynuilt to the south.
# Neomeniamorpha

The Neomeniamorpha are one of the three taxonomic orders of solenogasters, shell-less, worm-like, marine mollusks.
It is considered an alternate representation for the class Solenogastres.
Families and genera include:
* Hemimeniidae
** Archaeomenia
** Hemimenia
* Neomeniidae
** Neomenia
# Neomeoneurites

Neomeoneurites is a genus of flies (Diptera). There are 2 described species.

## Species

* M. chilensis Hennig, 1972
* N. dissitus Wheeler, 1994
# Morris Museum (disambiguation)

The Morris Museum is a museum in Morristown, New Jersey.
Morris Museum may also refer to:
* Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, Georgia established in 1985
* Morris Graves Museum of Art, Eureka, California named after Morris Graves
* Morris Motors Museum, in Long Hanborough, West Oxfordshire, England
# Neocalyptis owadai

Neocalyptis owadai is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is located in Taiwan.
# Morna Dam, Shirala

Morna Dam is an earthfill dam on the Morna river near Gureghar village in Patan tehsil, Satara district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 31.2 m (102 ft) while the length is 1,115 m (3,658 ft). The volume content is 793 km$^3$ (190 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 21,160.00 km$^3$ (5,076.55 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Nenndorf

Nenndorf is a municipality in the district of Wittmund, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Nenneh Lebbie

Nenneh Lebbie is a Sierra Leonean politician. She is a member of the Sierra Leone People's Party and is one of the representatives in the Parliament of Sierra Leone for Bo District, elected in 2007.
# Neohygrocybe ovina

Neohygrocybe ovina is a species of agaric (gilled mushroom) in the family Hygrophoraceae. It has been given the recommended English name of blushing waxcap, since the lamellae (gills) and flesh turn pinkish red when bruised. The species has a European distribution, occurring mainly in agriculturally unimproved grassland. Threats to its habitat have resulted in the species being assessed as globally "vulnerable" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described from France in 1793 by mycologist Jean Baptiste Bulliard as Agaricus ovinus. French mycologist Robert Kühner transferred it to the genus Hygrocybe in 1926.
Recent molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has confirmed that Hygrocybe ovina is a distinct species but does not belong in Hygrocybe sensu stricto. Instead, it has been moved into the related but separate genus Neohygrocybe, as already proposed on morphological grounds by Czech mycologist Josef Herink in 1958.

## Description

Basidiocarps are agaricoid, up to 120mm (5 in) tall, the cap hemispherical at first, becoming broadly convex when expanded, up to 90mm (3 in) across. The cap surface is smooth, dry, sometimes breaking into scales when old, dark grey to blackish. The lamellae (gills) are waxy, thick, and pale cap-coloured. The stipe (stem) is smooth, often compressed and furrowed, pale cap-coloured, lacking a ring. Gills and context turn pinkish red when bruised. The spore print is white, the spores (under a microscope) smooth, inamyloid, ellipsoid, c. 7.5 to 9 by 5 to 6μm.

## Distribution and habitat

The Blushing Waxcap is widespread but generally rare throughout Europe. A similar species, Neohygrocybe subovina, occurs in North America. Like most other European waxcaps, Neohygrocybe ovina occurs in old, agriculturally unimproved, short-sward grassland (pastures and lawns).
Recent research suggests waxcaps are neither mycorrhizal nor saprotrophic but may be associated with mosses.

## Conservation

Neohygrocybe ovina is typical of waxcap grasslands, a declining habitat due to changing agricultural practices. As a result, the species is of global conservation concern and is listed as "vulnerable" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Neohygrocybe ovina also appears on the official or provisional national red lists of threatened fungi in several European countries, including Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Lithuania, Norway, and Sweden.
# Western three-toothed land snail

The western three-toothed land snail (Triodopsis occidentalis), is a species of air-breathing land snail, which is a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Polygyridae. This species is endemic to the United States.
# Morvillers

Morvillers is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Neoregostoma discoideum

Neoregostoma discoideum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Moses Beckelman

Moses W. Beckelman (1906–December 12, 1955) was a social worker from New York City. He began his career with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC or Joint) in 1939, becoming its director-general in 1951.
Born in New York, Beckelman graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1928. He further took graduate classes at Columbia University, the School for Jewish Social Work and the New York School of Social Work. He joined JDC in 1939 and was sent to Vilna in October 1939, where he faced a refugee crisis in the aftermath of the Invasion of Poland. With his colleague Yitzhak Gitterman, Beckelman arranged to feed, house, and clothe thousands of people, as well as provide care for children and the elderly, sponsor cultural activities, and offer vocational training.
At the end of 1939, Beckelman and Gitterman set out for Stockholm on an Estonian passenger ship. Beckelman planned to send uncensored reports to the home office in New York and then return to Vilna; Gitterman hoped to flee Europe. The Germans seized the ship, and both men were arrested. Gitterman was sent back to Poland, where he continued to work for the JDC and perished during a Warsaw ghetto action in January 1943.
Beckelman was able to return to Lithuania and continued to support the refugees. He left Lithuania in February 1941 and was posted to South America in 1941–42. He then joined the U.S. Office of Strategic Services, State Department's Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, and UNRRA. In February 1945, he became assistant to Herbert William Emerson, director of the Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees. He re-joined JDC in 1946 as second-in-command of the European programs and was elected as director-general of JDC in 1951.
Beckelman died in 1955 of a heart attack. He was 49.
# Motis

Motis may refer to one of the following:
* Andrea Motis (born 1995), Spanish musician
* Message Oriented Text Interchange Systems, an ISO messaging standard
# What It Is? Ed Blackwell Project Vol. 1

What It Is? Ed Blackwell Project Vol. 1 is a live album by drummer Ed Blackwell. It was recorded in August 1992 at Yoshi's in Oakland, California, and was released by Enja Records in 1993. On the album, Blackwell is joined by saxophonist and flutist Carlos Ward, cornetist Graham Haynes, and bassist Mark Helias. The album, which is the companion to What It Be Like? Ed Blackwell Project Vol. 2, is one of Blackwell's last recordings; he died in October 1992.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
In a review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos wrote: "Despite his failing health, Blackwell's skills on his drum kit were razor-sharp when he got on the bandstand for this headliner's gig... just two months before he passed away. Everything clicks -- the band is tight, powered by the supple bass of Mark Helias, while saxophonist/flutist Carlos Ward and trumpeter Graham Haynes play inspired, almost possessed improvs and written lines... this particular volume is his best work as a leader, and a great example of where modern jazz in the '90s landed. A must-buy for all."
Writing for Modern Drummer magazine, Mark Griffith commented: "Ed Blackwell Projects Volumes 1 and 2 are amazing examples of Ed's chanting and rolling style of drumming. But these last recordings are as much life lessons as drum lessons. At the end of his life Ed was very ill. His kidneys were in complete failure. Simple things like moving around were often a real chore — let alone playing the drums. Still, he traveled across the country to make a gig in San Francisco, where he made these two records. On each track, his drumming snaps and crackles with youth and excitement. There is absolutely no indication that he was less than two months away from the end."

## Track listing

* "Introduction" – 0:25
* "'Nette" (Ward) – 8:24
* "Pettiford Bridge" (Ward) – 12:47
* "Beau Regard" (Helias) – 13:02
* "Thumbs Up" (Helias) – 10:58
* "Mallet Song" (Ward) – 3:19
* "Rosa Takes A Stand (For Rosa Parks)" (Ward) – 11:55
* "Applause" – 0:35

## Personnel

* Carlos Ward – alto saxophone, flute
* Graham Haynes – cornet
* Mark Helias – bass
* Ed Blackwell – drums
# Westwood railway station

Westwood railway station was situated on the South Yorkshire Railway's Blackburn Valley line between Chapeltown Central and Birdwell & Hoyland Common. The station served an area of few houses apart from two rows of miners' cottages known as "Westwood Row". The nearest settlement was at High Green, just over 1.5 miles (2.4 km) away. Tankersley colliery was north of the station and was connected to the railway line by an industrial spur. Another spur left the line in Westwood station and led via a switchback to Thorncliffe Iron Works and Thorncliffe Colliery.
The original Westwood station, set in a wooded area, was opened on 4 September 1854 on a single line to the north of the level crossing. When the line was doubled in 1876 the station was staggered around the level crossing, reopening on 9 October of that year, with its main buildings, brick built and similar to other on the line, on the Sheffield-bound platform.
Westwood signal box, a tall M.S.& L.R. hipped-roof type, was on the Barnsley-bound side of the line. From 1876, when Absolute Block Working was introduced on the line, a second signal box was built to control the entry to Newbegin Colliery. Westwood signal box was closed in 1933 and replaced by a 6 lever ground frame to control the sidings and crossing gate locks. The control of its signals passed to Newbegin signal box.
Although passengers were sparse, the station was a second point for dealing with the traffic generated by Newton, Chambers & Company. That company's locomotive fleet used the line between here and Chapeltown in order to move between the two sites.
The station was closed on 28 October 1940. Heavily overgrown sections of the level crossing platform and buildings are still visible to the naked eye.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Birdwell & Hoyland Common | London and North Eastern Railway South Yorkshire Railway | Chapeltown Central |
# Nepalese mohar

The mohar was the currency of the Kingdom of Nepal from the second half of the 17th century until 1932. Silver and gold mohars were issued, each subdivided into 128 dams. Copper dams were also issued, together with copper paisa worth 4 copper dams. The values of the copper, silver and gold coinages relative to one another were not fixed until 1903. In that year, the silver mohar became the standard currency, divided into 50 paisa. It was replaced in 1932 by the rupee, also called the mohru (Moru), at a rate of 2 mohars = 1 rupee.

## Coins

* Nepalese silver mohar in the name of King Bhupatindra Malla (ruled 1696-1722) of Bhadgaon (Bhaktapur), dated Nepal Era 816 = AD 1696, reverse.
* Mohar of king Prithvi Narayan Shah dated Saka Era 1685 (AD 1763).
* Nepalese silver mohar in the name of king Chakravartendra Malla of Kathmandu, dated Nepal Sambat 789 = AD 1669, obverse.
* Nepalese silver mohar in the name of king Chakravartendra Malla of Kathmandu, dated Nepal Sambat 789 = AD 1669, reverse.
In the reign of Girvan Yuddha (1799–1816), copper coins were issued for 1 and 2 dam and 2 paisa, with silver coins for 1 dam, 1⁄32, 1⁄16, 1⁄8, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 3⁄4, 1, 1+1⁄2 and 3 mohar and gold coins for 1 dam, 1⁄32, 1⁄16, 1⁄8, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 1, 1+1⁄2 and 2 mohar.
In the reign of the next king (Rajendra, 1816–1847), no copper coins were issued, with silver 3⁄4, 1+1⁄2 and 3 mohar discontinued and 2 mohar introduced. Gold 1+1⁄2 mohar were also discontinued.
Surendra (1847–1881) introduced a new copper coinage in 1866, consisting of 1 dam, 1 and 2 paisa, with 1⁄2 paisa issued from 1880. The silver coinage consisted of the same denominations as his predecessor, with the gold coinage similar except for the absence of the 2 mohar. The coinage of Prithvi (1881–1911) was very similar to that of Surendra, except for the issue of silver 4 mohar and gold 1⁄64 mohar.
The copper coinage of Tribhuvan consisted of 1 paisa, with 2 and 5 paisa added in 1919. Silver coins were issued for 1 dam, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 1, 2 and 4 mohar, with gold 1 dam, 1⁄32, 1⁄16, 1⁄8 and 1 mohar. The gold coinage continued to be issued after the introduction of the rupee until 1950.
# Nephat Kinyanjui

Nephat Ngotho Kinyanjui (born 30 June 1977, in Miharati, Central Province) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who competes in road running events including the marathon. He is a three-time champion at the Nagano Olympic Commemorative Marathon and has also won marathons in Nashville, Dallas, and Beijing. He set his personal best of 2:08:09 hours at the latter race.

## Career

He was trained by two-time New York City Marathon champion John Kagwe and is a training partner with 2008 Olympic champion Samuel Wanjiru.
Kinyanjui began competing internationally in 2002, mainly in American road races. He won the Buffalo 4-Mile Chase and made his marathon debut at the Dallas White Rock Marathon, which he won in a time of 2:16:27 hours. He made his second appearance over the distance at the Country Music Marathon, setting a personal record of 2:15:52, although he was the runner-up on this occasion. He was also second at the Fairfield Half Marathon but managed only ninth at the Virginia Beach Half Marathon. Kinyanjui returned to Dallas and improved his best further to 2:14:35 hours, but was beaten to the title by half a minute by fellow Kenyan Elly Rono.
His 2005 season saw further improvements as he won the Country Music Marathon. He was top-three at the Utica Boilermaker in July and then won the America's Finest City Half Marathon in San Diego the following month. He branched out beyond his US base for the first time that year and was 13th at the Berlin Marathon, but he still ran a best time of 2:12:48 in the top-level race. He began to focus on East Asian races from 2006 onwards. In a closely contested race, he defeated Grigoriy Andreyev by one second at the Nagano Olympic Commemorative Marathon to record a personal record time of 2:11:18.
At the 2007 Nagano race the final stages proved to be a repeat of the previous year, as the Kenyan eked out the win at the line over Andreyev. He was invited to the Beijing Marathon in October and he claimed first place with a significant new best time of 2:08:09 – over three minutes faster than he had run before. He took a third consecutive title in Nagano the following year, narrowly holding off Tomohiro Seto in a four-man sprint for the line.
He ran at the 2009 Dubai Marathon, but was well back in the field with his run of 2:15:23 hours. He did not race for the following two seasons and returned at the 2012 Prague International Marathon, placing fifth.
# Nephelaphyllum aureum

Nephelaphyllum aureum, the leaf litter orchid, is an orchid endemic to Mount Kinabalu, Borneo, Malaysia.

## Distribution

Endemic to Borneo.
# Glenfield Park (New Jersey)

Glenfield Park is a county park in Montclair and a small part in Glen Ridge, both in Essex County, New Jersey. It has 19-acre (77,000 m$^2$) in Montclair, and 1-acre (4,000 m$^2$) in Glen Ridge. It shares a name with the nearby Glenfield Middle School. Glenfield Park is part of the Essex County Park System.

## Creation

In 1910, the land for the park was given by the township of Montclair to the Essex County Park system. The Park was then designed by the Olmsted Brothers, a famous landscape design firm.

## Overview

Glenfield Park, from the Maple Avenue side, looks like a collection of athletic fields with paths and trees between. There is more however. Behind the Playgrounds, Baseball diamonds, and tennis courts there is a forest with tall trees and thick ground cover. Through it goes paved and unpaved trails, and also a stream, Toney's Brook. This area is home to much wildlife and is the only natural terrain of its caliber for miles around. The railroad is discreetly hidden behind the brook.
The area containing the brook, known as the Glen, is overgrown and is hard to navigate. There are a few small arch bridges which cross the brook and connect walking paths, but one has been cordoned off and closed due to its deterioration.

## Location

Glenfield Park is in southeastern Montclair, near the town line with Glen Ridge. It is Bordered in the south by Woodland Avenue, and in the West by Maple Avenue. On the East it is Bordered by NJ Transit's Montclair-Boonton Line. It's also bordered in the Northeast by Bloomfield Avenue, the main road in Montclair.

## Facilities

* 2 basketball courts
* 3 Tennis Courts
* 2 softball／baseball diamonds
* community center with game rooms， meeting rooms, craft rooms， kitchen, and restrooms
* 2 children's playgrounds
* footpaths
* Football field
* Event Gazebos
* Fitness course
* nature trail.
* Grass Roots program
# Glenfield railway station (Leicestershire)

Glenfield railway station served the village of Glenfield, Leicestershire, England, from 1832 to 1928 on the Leicester and Swannington Railway.

## History
### First station

52°39′13″N 1°12′00″W﻿ / ﻿52.6535°N 1.2001°W﻿ / 52.6535; -1.2001 The first station was opened on 18 July 1832 by the Leicester and Swannington Railway. The services were cut back to only Saturdays from 24 December 1847, although they fully resumed on 27 March 1848. It was resited to the east of the level crossing in 1875.

### Second station

52°39′13″N 1°11′56″W﻿ / ﻿52.6536°N 1.1989°W﻿ / 52.6536; -1.1989 The second station opened in 1875. It closed on 24 September 1928 but it was later used for a school excursion to Port Sunlight on 1 July 1938 and an excursion to Mablethorpe on 2 July 1938. The station building was used as a goods office until 1965.