OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neozomus

Neozomus is a monotypic genus of hubbardiid short-tailed whipscorpions, first described by Reddell & Cokendolpher in 1995. Its single species, Neozomus tikaderi is distributed in India.
# Neozodes

Neozodes signatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Neozodes.
# Neozoic

Neozoic is a science fiction/fantasy comic book published by Red 5 Comics. It is written by Paul Ens, who worked on Star Wars: Evasive Action. The art is done by J. Korim and Jessie Lam. The setting is in a different universe where dinosaurs did not become extinct and humans never became the dominant species.
The series has eight issues and they have all been gathered into one 216 page trade paper back as of May 2009. An eight-page comic ("Feeding Time") was put out in May 2010 for Red 5's Free Comic Book Day. In April 2013 part one of a four-part limited series, Neozoic: Trader's Gambit, was published.

## Setting

The story is set in an alternate universe where, 65 million years ago, debris from a space battle near Jupiter hit the asteroid that was supposed to wipe out the dinosaurs, causing a slight change in its trajectory. Instead of hitting Earth it crashed into the Moon, knocking off a large portion of its mass. As a result, dinosaurs continue to thrive and evolve, greatly reducing the degree to which mammals - including humans - gain dominance over the planet.
The protagonist in the alternate present is a young woman named Lilli Murko, an excellent hand-to-hand combatant who uses a sword and dagger to fight. She works for a group of dinosaur slayers known as the Predator Defense League, or PDL.

## Reception

IGN states that "the artwork is fantastic and the world Ens creates is emphatic and fun".
# Neozygites slavi

Neozygites slavi is a microscopic fungus in the order Entomophthorales, which affects aphids, particularly Slavum esfandiarii.
# Stephen Porter Dunn

Stephen Porter Dunn (March 24, 1928 – June 4, 1999, Kensington, California) was a U.S. anthropologist specializing in ethnic groups of the Soviet Union. He translated and edited a number of works on the topic from the Russian language, and lectured in several universities. Apart from his involvement with academia, he was a poet and issued several collections of verse.

## Biography

The youngest of two sons of geneticist L. C. Dunn and Louise P. Dunn, Stephen lived his life with cerebral palsy. His parents provided him with the opportunity to travel in Norway, Sweden, France, England, Ireland, and Italy as a boy and young man.
Dunn was educated at Lincoln School of Columbia University, Columbia College, and Columbia University, where he received his Ph.D. in anthropology in 1959. Margaret Mead was on his thesis committee.
Dunn's earliest publications were books of poetry, including, as S. P. Dunn, Some Watercolors from Venice (1956), and ending with The Recluse and Other Poems (1999). Several of his scholarly publications, some of them with his father L. C. Dunn, were devoted to the Roman Jews.
Dunn wrote four books: Cultural Processes in the Baltic Area under Soviet Rule (1966), The Peasants of Central Russia (with his wife Ethel Dunn 1967, reissued 1988), Kulturwandel im sowjetischen Dorf, (with Ethel Dunn 1977), and The Fall and Rise of the Asiatic Mode of Production (1982). He also wrote over 100 articles, book reviews, and commentary.
In spite of a widely held opinion that due to his disease, Dunn could not teach, he did teach courses in the peoples of the USSR (at Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies, 1970–74, at the University of California, Berkeley, 1980, and San Francisco State University) and comparative religion. The latter gave him particular satisfaction, since it was his favorite field.
For 25 years starting in 1962, Dunn was the editor of Soviet Anthropology and Archeology and Soviet Sociology, translation journals published by M. E. Sharpe, Inc. He translated from Russian, Man and His Work (1970, which he also edited), Soviet Far East in Antiquity (1965), and Yakutia Before its Incorporation into the Russian State (1970) by A. P. Okladnikov, as well as three books by Alexander Yanov, The Russian New Right (1978), The Origins of Autocracy (1981), and The Drama of the Soviet 1960s: A Lost Reform (1984).
Dunn edited a number of translations, including The Peoples of Siberia (1964), Introduction to Soviet Ethnography (two volumes, with Ethel Dunn, 1974), Ethel Dunn's translation of A. I. Klibanov, The History of Religious Sectarianism in Russia (1860s-1917) (1981), and he revised the English translation of Popular Beliefs and Folklore Traditions in Siberia, edited by V. Dioszegi (1968).

## Family

On October 6, 1956, Dunn married Ethel Deikman, who also had cerebral palsy.
At the time of his death, Dunn was survived by his wife, two nieces, a nephew, two great-nieces and a great-nephew. He was also close to Ethel's niece, and her children, another niece and her children, a nephew, and Ethel's brother.
# USS Sandoval

USS Sandoval is a name used more than once by the United States Navy:
* USS Sandoval (1895), a gunboat commissioned 2 September 1898
* USS Sandoval (APA-194), an attack transport commissioned 7 October 1944
# Stigmella semiaurea

Stigmella semiaurea is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Turkmenistan and Tajikistan.
The larvae feed on Acer species.
# Stigmella skulei

Stigmella skulei is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Puplesis and Diškus in 2003. It is known from the northern region of Oman.
# Stigmella satarensis

Stigmella satarensis is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Scoble in 1978. It is found in South Africa (it was described from the Kruger National Park in Transvaal).
# Burke County Courthouse

Burke County Courthouse may refer to:
* Burke County Courthouse (Georgia), Waynesboro, Georgia
* Burke County Courthouse (North Carolina), Morganton, North Carolina
* Burke County Courthouse (North Dakota), Bowbells, North Dakota
# New Disease (band)

New Disease are a British-based rock band formed in 2002 by The Mission guitarist Mark Thwaite, vocalist Jacob Lee Bane, Daisy Chainsaw and Queen Adreena bassist Richard Adams and The Wildhearts drummer Ritch Battersby.
The band released the Axiomatic EP in 2003, co-produced by John Fryer, and the band received favourable reviews in the British rock press including Kerrang! magazine, Metal Hammer and Rock Sound magazine. This drew the attention of Tool and Godsmack producer David Bottrill, who negotiated a deal for the band with Universal Records USA and his label imprint "Mainstation Music" in 2004. During this time drummer Ritch Battersby departed the band and was replaced with former One Minute Silence drummer Eddie Stratton.
After signing to Universal records and releasing the single Like Rain' (#97 UK) ' produced by Canadian producer David Bottrill, the band were later dropped by Universal during a restructure, and Thwaite relocated to the USA in 2005 and joined Peter Murphy's band, and rejoined his old band The Mission later that year. New Disease never officially disbanded but all plans to release the band's debut album were placed on indefinite hiatus.
In June 2014 the band announced on their website and Facebook page that after a hiatus of nearly 10 years, founder members Mark Gemini Thwaite and Jacob Lee Bane had written new material and decided to release the long-awaited and to date unreleased New Disease album on CD and digital download.
Patent Life was mastered by Maor Appelbaum and is released via worldwide independent distributors CDBaby in North America on 11 August 2014. Recorded between 2003 and 2004 during sessions with producer David Bottrill (Tool/Muse/Peter Gabriel) and John Fryer, the 15-track album includes some of the band's self-recorded sessions, a brand new re-recorded version of the 2014 single "Like Rain" and an exclusive new 2014 song "Plain field".
In February 2015 UK label Armalyte Industries released a special edition of the album called Patent Life Deluxe in CD and digital format complete with a bonus disc full of rarities, demos and unreleased tracks, and new sleeve art. The special 2xCD release included 11 bonus tracks, including another new song "Ascend", written and recorded by Bane and Thwaite in 2014.

## Discography

* New Disease Discography
* Discogs.com
# Bulbophyllum arianeae

Bulbophyllum arianeae is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Espirito Santo, Brazil.
# Bulbophyllum heterosepalum

Bulbophyllum heterosepalum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum hexarhopalon

Bulbophyllum hexarhopalon is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bunting, Delaware

Bunting is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Bunting is located at the intersection of state routes 54 and 54 Alternate, east of Selbyville.

## History

Bunting's population was 25 in 1890.
# Steve Gottlieb

Steve Gottlieb is the name of:
* Steve Gottlieb (amateur astronomer)
* Steve Gottlieb (music executive)
# Neufelderkoog

Neufelderkoog is a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Bulbophyllum falculicorne

Bulbophyllum falculicorne is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Stoke-on-Trent Combined Court Centre

The Stoke-on-Trent Combined Court Centre is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court, which deals with civil cases, in Bethesda Street, Hanley, England.

## History

Until the early 1990s, criminal court hearings were held in the Town Hall in Albion Square, Hanley. However, as the number of court cases in the Stoke-on-Trent area grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department, on the east side of Bethesda Street, had accommodated a series of rows of terraced housing (John Street, Vine Street and Mollart Street) before the area was cleared.
The new building was designed by the Property Services Agency in the Modernist style, built in red brick at a cost of £9.5 million, and was officially opened by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Lane, on 5 December 1991. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of 14 bays facing onto Bethesda Street. The central section of eight bays, which was slightly projected forward, featured a portico formed by four columns supporting a flat canopy. On the first floor, above the canopy, there were three round headed windows surmounted by a pediment containing a Royal coat of arms. The left hand section of four bays, the outer bays in the central section, and the right hand section of two bays, were all fenestrated with single, double or triple casement windows on both floors. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate six courtrooms.
Notable cases included the trial and conviction of the Irish gangster, Thomas Kavanagh, in September 2019, on firearms charges, and the trial and conviction of Jordan Birch, in November 2019, on a charge of dangerous driving in connection with the death of the rapper, Cadet.
# Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha, Nepal

Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha, Nepal (नेवाः राष्ट्रिय मुक्ति मोर्चा नेपाल, 'Newar National Liberation Front, Nepal') is a Newar ethnic mass organization, aligned with the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist).

## Armed conflict

During the armed conflict, the organization was based in the Kathmandu Valley.
On April 26, 2005 the Kathmandu district chief of the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha, Shailendra Maskey ('Sunil'), surrendered to the Royal Nepalese Army.
On December 18-December 19, 2005 Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha organized a transport blockade of the Kathmandu Valley, in protest of increasing oil prices.

## Post-war situation

In October 2006, as CPN(Maoist) launched its 'Operation Crime Control' (Operation CC) in the capital Kathmandu, the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha step up a telephone hotline, to gather information on criminal activities. During the campaign, a number of persons surrendered themselves to the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha. 'Crimals' were kept in custody by the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha. The organization also seized cars, motorcycles and fire-arms during the campaign. At the time of the campaign the Nepal office of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights appealed that the Maoists would stop their 'law enforcement' activities.
On December 30, 2006 a 'Miss Newa' beauty pageant was organized in the capital Kathmandu, of which the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha was one of the sponsors. Previous, the Maoists had opposed beauty pageants and staged demonstrations against them.
The organization held its second national conference on March 15, 2007, at which Hit Man Shakya was elected chairman of the org of the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha. He was preceded by Paban Man Shrestha and Dilip Mahajan (who in 2004 had been arrested in Patna, India). Moreover, the conference elected the incumbent chairman Paban Man Shrestha as general secretary, Hisila Yami and Dilip Maharjan as vice-presidents, Suresh Shrestha as secretary and Basanta Shrestha as treasurer. The leading organ of the organization is its 57-member Central Working Committee.

## Policies

The Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha works for the establishment of a 'Newar Autonomous Republic'. Moreover, the Morcha seeks to strengthen Nepal Bhasa (the Newar language).
The organization demands the adoption of Nepal Sambat as the national calendar of Nepal. The organization celebrated the Nepal Sambat 1128 New Year (2007 C.E.) by holding rallies in various locations.
# Stilo Lighthouse

Stilo Lighthouse (Polish: Latarnia Morska Stilo) is a lighthouse located in Osetnik (formerly Stilo) on the Polish coast of the Baltic Sea, close to the village of Sasino.
The lighthouse is located in between the Czołpino Lighthouse and the Rozewie Lighthouse.

## History

The lighthouse was built between 1904 and 1906 after plans by German architect Walter Körteg. The lighthouse was constructed out of a wooden frame, by the company Julius Pintsch from Berlin. Formerly the lighthouse had a rotating beacon powered by 110 V. In 1926, the lighthouse had undergone modernisation, when the former light system was replaced by a light bulb with the power of 2000 V, installing an additional emergency gas-powered system. In 2006, on the lighthouse's one hundredth year of existence – the lighthouse had undergone a complete renovation; which included a new exterior paint-scheme; a characteristic of the lighthouse.

## Technical data

* Light characteristic
** Light: 0.3 s.
** Darkness: 2.2 s.
** Light: 0.3 s.
** Darkness: 2.2 s.
** Light: 0.3 s.
** Darkness: 6.7 s.
** Period: 12 s.
# Ucú Municipality

Ucú Municipality (In the Yucatec Maya Language: “place of the seven moons”) is a municipality in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing (192.89 km$^2$) of land and located roughly 16 km northwest of the city of Mérida.

## History

There is no accurate data on when the town was founded, though it existed before the conquest and in antiquity belonged to the chieftainship of Ah Canul. At colonization, Ucú became part of the encomienda system with Francisca Rodríguez Vicario recorded as the encomendero.
In 1821, Yucatán was declared independent of the Spanish Crown. In 1825 the area was part of the Mérida region, and later it passed to the region of Hunucma. Ucú was designated as its own municipality in 1925.

## Governance

The municipal president is elected for a term of three years. The president appoints four Councilpersons to serve on the board for three year terms, as the Secretary and councilors who oversee public works, street lighting, nomenclature, markets, cemeteries, and commissaries.

## Communities

The head of the municipality is Ucú, Yucatán. The other important town is Yaxché de Peón and there are three small haciendas: Gobonyá, Sey, and Siach. The major population areas are shown below:
| Community | Population |
| Entire Municipality (2010) | 3,469 |
| Ucú | 2360 in 2005 |
| Yaxché de Peón | 691 in 2005 |

## Local festivals

Every year on 8 September the feast the Nativity of the Virgin Mary is celebrated.

## Tourist attractions

* Archaeological site at Ucú
* Archaeological site at Tisikul
* Hacienda Yaxché de Peón
# Ulmus parvifolia 'Churchyard'

The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Churchyard' was raised by Fleming's Nurseries in Victoria, Australia, propagated from a Chinese Elm growing in Melbourne.

## Description

'Churchyard' is distinguished by its pendant branch tips and thickly textured foliage. The tree is of moderately rapid growth, ultimately achieving a rounded habit, approximately 10 m high and 10 m wide. The leaves, 5 cm long, turn a golden orange colour in autumn. The samarae are rounded, 9 mm in diameter, and are shed in late autumn.

## Pests and diseases

The species and its cultivars are highly resistant, but not immune, to Dutch elm disease, and unaffected by the Elm Leaf Beetle Xanthogaleruca luteola.

## Cultivation

'Churchyard' is not known to be in cultivation beyond Australia.

## Accessions

None known.

## Nurseries
### Australasia

* Fleming's Nursery , Monbulk, Victoria, Australia.
# USS Stag

USS Stag (AW-1) was one of four water distilling ships built for the United States Navy during World War II. The lead ship of two in her class, she was named for a ruminant mammal belonging to the family Cervidae.
Originally laid down as the SS Norman O. Pedrick on 13 November 1943 a Maritime Commission type (Z-ET1-S-C3) tanker hull (MC hull 1932) under Maritime Commission by the Delta Shipbuilding Company of New Orleans, Louisiana; launched on 7 January 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Parks B. Pedrick; acquired by the Navy from the War Shipping Administration under a bareboat charter on 16 February 1944; and commissioned the same day as the Armadillo-class tanker USS Stag (IX-128).

## Service history

Stag was converted from a tanker to a water distilling ship by the Tampa Shipbuilding Company in Tampa, Florida from 1 March through late July. Redesignated as USS Stag (AW-1) (date unknown), she held sea trials and shakedown off Galveston, Texas on 7 August. Twenty days later, she got underway for the Panama Canal. On 13 September, Stag stood out of the canal and proceeded independently to New Guinea. The 32-day cruise proved uneventful, and the tanker dropped anchor in Finschhafen, New Guinea, on 15 October only to receive orders to move to Hollandia that day. She arrived at Humboldt Bay on 18 October and was assigned to Service Squadron 9, Service Force, 7th Fleet. From 19 October through 21 November, she supplied fresh water to fleet units and merchantmen.
Stag sailed for the Philippines with a convoy on 22 November and arrived in San Pedro Bay, Leyte, six days later. She shuttled between there, Lingayen, Subic Bay, Mindoro, and Manila until mid-May 1945, supplying water to fleet units. On 16 May, she sailed for Morotai, Netherlands East Indies, and supplied water to units there for two months before returning to the Philippines. She continued operating in that archipelago until the end of the year when she was ordered to return, via Pearl Harbor and San Diego, to the East Coast.
Stag reported to the Commander, Atlantic Fleet, at Norfolk, Virginia on 25 February 1946 for duty and to the 5th Naval District on 5 March for disposal. She was decommissioned at Norfolk on 30 April and was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 8 May 1946. Transferred to the Maritime Commission for lay up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at James River, Fort Eustis, Virginia and renamed SS Norman O. Pedrick, the ship was ultimately scrapped in 1970 at Burriana, Spain.

## Vessels in the class

There were two vessels in the Stag-class:
* USS Stag (AW-1)
* USS Wildcat (AW-2)

## Other distilling ships

The other two distilling ships built during World War II were the two Pasig-class:
* USS Pasig (AW-3)
* USS Abatan (AW-4)
# USS J. M. Guffey

USS J. M. Guffey (ID 1279) was a commercial tanker chartered by the U.S. Navy during World War I. However, because her master declined to remain with the ship during wartime, the ship was taken over by the U.S. Navy. She operated out of Scotland until war's end, and then was returned to the United States, decommissioned, and was returned to her owner.

## Construction and career

The Dollar Steamship Company ordered the vessel as a freighter named MS Dollar. However, J. M. Guffey, measuring 2,520 gross register tons (GRT) with a displacement of 5,500 long tons (5,600 t), was converted to a tanker during construction. She was built at Camden, New Jersey, in 1902 by the New York Shipbuilding Company, and was the first ship built by that company. She was named after Pennsylvania oilman and politician James M. Guffey.
In 1918 the tanker was operating on bareboat charter on behalf of the British Ministry of War Transport, and a request was made that she be manned by the U.S. Navy as her present master did not desire to remain with the ship and the remaining crew members were willing to enroll in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force.
The ship was therefore commissioned at Invergorden, Scotland, on 14 October 1918 as USS J. M. Guffey (ID # 1279). J. M. Guffey operated out of Invergorden replenishing the oil supplies until 24 January 1919 when—after delaying her departure until she received new boiler tubes—she sailed for the United States. She remained in St. John's, Newfoundland, for six weeks before arriving Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 14 April. The ship had to put into St. John's because her boilers were leaking badly, and she remained there until leaving on 4 April for Philadelphia accompanied by the tug USS Iroquois.
After extensive repairs J. M. Guffey was decommissioned on 17 June 1919 and delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board for return to her owners, the Gulf Refining Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The vessel was renamed Meloria in 1926 and was scrapped at Venice, Italy, in 1935.
# New Broughton Road Halt railway station

New Broughton Road Halt railway station was a station in New Broughton, Wrexham, Wales. The station was opened in May 1905 and closed on 1 March 1917.
# Bursera bipinnata

Bursera bipinnata is a Mesoamerican species of trees widespread across Mexico and Central America from Chihuahua to Honduras.
Bursera bipinnata is one of two species commonly referred to as copal. Copal is the wood most commonly used by the woodcarvers in Oaxaca, Mexico. The woodcarvers refer to Bursera glabrifolia as "macho" or male copal, which they like less than Bursera bipinnata, which they refer to as "Hembra" or female copal.
# Bunker Hill, Tennessee

Bunker Hill is a location in Giles County, Tennessee.
It stands at an elevation of 630 feet (190 m).

## Notable people

* Bennie Brownlow, early baseball player and coach, born in Bunker Hill in 1886.
* Elam Stevenson, early 19th century Methodist preacher, lived here.
35°43′48″N 87°59′49″W﻿ / ﻿35.7301°N 87.9970°W﻿ / 35.7301; -87.9970
* This Perry County, Tennessee geography–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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