OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nel Fettig

Nel Fettig (born April 25, 1976, in Fort Wayne, Indiana) is a retired American soccer player who played for the Carolina Courage.

## Early life and education

Fettig was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana on April 25, 1976. She attended Bishop Luers High School, where she excelled in both soccer and tennis, being named the National High School Player of the Year in 1994. She graduated as class valedictorian, then received an undergraduate degree in psychology and exercise science from the University of North Carolina. While there, she received various honors as a student-athlete, including a postgraduate scholarship from the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), which she used to attend the University of North Carolina School of Law.

## Athletic career
### Before university

Fettig began her athletic career young, competing internationally before graduating from high school. In 1993, she competed at the U.S. Olympic Festival held in San Antonio, as well as on the United States women's national under-20 soccer team.

### University

While studying at the University of North Carolina, Fettig played for the university's soccer team. She was an All-American from 1995 to 1997, and during her tenure, the team won three National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) titles. In 1996, she was named the NCAA Tournament's Defensive MVP. In her senior year, she served as the team captain.

### Professional and semi-professional

From 1998 to 2000, Fettig played semi-professionally in the W-League with the Raleigh Wings, where she served as team captain. During her tenure, the team won two national championships. She was also named the W-League Defender of the Year in 1998, 1999, and 2000.
Fettig made her professional debut with the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA) in 2001, having been drafted to play for the New York Power. She played in the 2002 WUSA All-Star Game and won the 2002 WUSA Founders Cup. She transferred to play with the Carolina Courage the following season. WUSA collapsed in 2003.

### Coaching

Fettig was an assistant coach at Northwestern University for the 1998 season. She returned to the position in 2003.

## Honors

In 2008, Fettig was inducted into the Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame.
# Henri Robin

Henri Robin (1811–1874), born Henrik Joseph Donckel, was a French illusionist, born in Hazebrouck. In the early 1850s, he performed at Windsor Castle, at the request of Queen Victoria. In 1861, he became the first illusionist to offer a full programme of magic at Egyptian Hall in London. Between 1862 and 1869, he managed a theatre in the Boulevard du Temple, Paris. His most well-known illusion in these years was "The Medium of Inkerman", in which a drum on stage was apparently struck by an unseen spirit, in response to questions from the audience.
# Henry Muller

Henry Muller may refer to:
* Henry Müller (1896–1982), German footballer
* Henry Muller (writer) (1902–1980), French writer, journalist and book publisher
* Henry J. Muller (1917–2022), American Army brigadier general
* Henry J. Muller (CERDEC), director for the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center
# Neunkirchen, Baden-Württemberg

Neunkirchen (German: ) is a municipality in the district of Neckar-Odenwald-Kreis, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is located near Mosbach.

## Demographics

Population development:
| Year | Inhabitants |
| 1990 | 1,624 |
| 2001 | 1,775 |
| 2011 | 1,822 |
| 2021 | 1,853 |
# Henry O. Fairbanks

Henry Orlestus Fairbanks (1852–1928) was the second mayor of Quincy, Massachusetts.
# Network of African Science Academies

The Network of African Science Academies (NASAC) was formed in December 2001 as an independent forum for African science academies to discuss scientific issues of common concern.
Member academies are:
* African Academy of Sciences
* Cameroon Academy of Sciences
* Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences
* Kenya National Academy of Sciences
* Madagascar's National Academy of Arts, Letters and Sciences
* Nigerian Academy of Science
* l'Académie des Sciences et Techniques du Sénégal
* Academy of Science of South Africa
* Sudan Academy of Sciences
* Tanzania Academy of Sciences
* Uganda National Academy of Sciences
* Zambia Academy of Sciences
* Zimbabwe Academy of Sciences

## Statement on climate change

In 2007, the Network of African Science Academies submitted a joint “statement on sustainability, energy efficiency, and climate change” to the leaders meeting at the G8 Summit in Heiligendamm, Germany.
“A consensus, based on current evidence, now exists within the global scientific community that human activities are the main source of climate change and that the burning of fossil fuels is largely responsible for driving this change.”
# Neurophyseta upupalis

Neurophyseta upupalis is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is found on Réunion in the Indian Ocean. This moth is very rare; only three specimens had been found up to the last report in 2008.
# Nettie Rogers Shuler

Antoinette "Nettie" Rogers Shuler (1862–1939) was an American suffragist and author.

## Biography

Shuler née Rogers was born on November 8, 1862, in Buffalo, New York. A graduate of Buffalo Central High School, she married Frank J. Shuler in 1887, with whom she had one child, a daughter named Marjorie who later joined Nettie in her suffrage work.
Shuler was an active suffragist involved with organizing and training suffragists in her home state of New York and throughout the country. She was President of the Western New York Federation of Women's Club's, and was a member and speaker at the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). She gave many lectures and addressed various groups and state legislatures, including presenting the case for a suffrage amendment to the New York state legislature. After the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment Shuler collaborated with Carrie Chapman Catt to write the book Woman Suffrage and Politics: The Inner Story of the Suffrage Movement. The book was published in 1923 and traced the history of the women's suffrage in the United States from 1848 through 1920.
Shuler died in New York City on December 2, 1939.
# Herina (fly)

Herina is a genus of flies in the family Ulidiidae. It is possibly the largest genus in the family.
It is a genus of distinctive, small to medium-sized, dark species about 3.5-5.5 mm long, with patterned wings. The head is variably yellowish, reddish, or darkened, whilst the body is either shining black or black dusted with grey. Many are found in marshland or calcareous grassland locations and in coastal wetlands.

## Species

Species include:
* H. aartseni Merz, 2002
* H. frondescentiae (Linnaeus, 1758)
* H. germinationis (Rossi, 1790)
* H. ghilianii Rondani, 1869
* H. gyrans (Loew, 1864)
* H. lacustris (Meigen, 1826)
* H. liturata Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
* H. lugubris (Meigen, 1826)
* H. merzi Kameneva, 2007
* H. nigrina (Meigen, 1826)
* H. oscillans (Meigen, 1826)
* H. paludum (Fallén, 1820)
* H. palustris (Meigen, 1826)
* H. parva (Loew, 1864)
* H. pseudoluctuosa Hennig, 1939
* H. rivosecchii Merz, 2002
* H. scutellaris Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
* H. tristis (Meigen, 1826)
* H. yunnanica Kamaneva, 2006
# Nestelberg (Wasgau)

The Nestelberg is a 402-metre-high hill in the Dahner Felsenland in the Wasgau, a region that comprises the southern part of the Palatine Forest in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate and the northern part of the French Vosges in the departments of Bas-Rhin and Moselle.

## Geography

The Nestelberg lies south of Berwartstein Castle and left of the Erlenbach stream in the parish of Erlenbach bei Dahn in the county of Südwestpfalz. The hill is covered in woodland and may be climbed on a footpath, very steep in places, which starts around 200 metres below in the Erlenbach valley.

## History

The hill became important in the Late Middle Ages when an outwork known as Little France (Klein-Frankreich) was built in 1484 as a hillside fort at 322 metres above sea level on the northern slope of the Nestelberg at the instigation of the castellan of the Berwartstein, Marshal Hans von Trotha. Only 370 metres in a direct line from the main castle, the fortification enabled the Leichenfeld, a field which was the only past where cannon at that time could be set up near the Berwartstein, to be brought into a crossfire from the north (Berwartstein) and south (Little France).
# Nester Geniwala'a

Nester Geniwala'a (born 22 March 1977) is a sprinter from the Solomon Islands.
Geniwala'a was the first female to represent the Solomon Islands at the Olympics when she competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics which was held in Atlanta. She entered the 100 metres she finished 8th in her heat in a time of 13.74 seconds, so didn't advance to the next round.
# Neumarkt–Dietfurt railway

The Neumarkt–Dietfurt railway (also called the Sulztalbahn–Sulz Valley Railway) was a branch line between Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz and Dietfurt an der Altmühl in the German state of Bavaria. It ran south of Neumarkt along the Sulz and largely parallel to the Ludwig Canal to Beilngries and from there along the Altmühl to Dietfurt.

## History

At the completion of the Neumarkt–Nuremberg line in 1871 and its subsequent extension soon after to Regensburg, plans were developed to connect the communities between Neumarkt and Eichstätt to the railway. Various alternatives were discussed, including routes to Breitenbrunn and Kelheim, but were soon discarded. In 1886, plans were finalised and the building of the Neumarkt–Beilngries–Dietfurt line started. In Greißelbach a line would branch to Freystadt and in Beilngries the line would meet the Altmühl Valley Railway from Eichstätt station.
The Neumarkt–Beilngries section was opened for passenger services on 1 June 1888 and it was extended to Dietfurt on 11 September 1909. At first, the line had great success in both freight and passenger operations. It also competed directly with the parallel Ludwig Canal and eventually contributed to its economic decline. With the increase of motorised road transport, however, its existence was soon threatened. On 26 May 1967, the Dietfurt–Beilngries section was closed.
The construction of the new Rhine–Main–Danube Canal between Bamberg and Kelheim finally ushered in the end of the Sulz Valley Railway: the line, particularly in the area of Beilngries, was in the way of the major project. On 25 September 1987, the last passenger train ran between Neumarkt and Beilngries, freight traffic on the Greißelbach–Beilngries section ended to 29 July 1989. Between 28 August 1989 and 30 November 1989, the line was dismantled south of Greißelbach station and only the Neumarkt–Greißelbach section remained open temporarily. At the end of 31 October 1991, the rest of the line was abandoned and the operating part of the line was cut back to the 5.5 km point. The remaining track was downgraded to a siding connecting to the siding of the Max Bögl construction company.
* Former Berching station
* Former Beilngries station with a former Rheinbahn tram
# Neuköln

"Neuköln" is an instrumental piece written by David Bowie and Brian Eno in 1977 for the album "Heroes". It was the last of three consecutive instrumentals on side two of the original vinyl album, following "Sense of Doubt" and "Moss Garden".
Neukölln (correctly spelled with a double "L") is a district of Berlin. Bowie lived in Berlin for a time in 1977, although not in Neukölln but in Schöneberg. The music has been interpreted as reflecting in part the rootlessness of the Turkish immigrants who made up a large proportion of the area's population. Edgar Froese, founder of Tangerine Dream, was also from southern Neukölln. Froese's album Epsilon in Malaysian Pale, mostly played with Mellotron (just like Neuköln), was according to Bowie a big influence and a "soundtrack to his life in Berlin".
NME journalists Roy Carr and Charles Shaar Murray described "Neuköln" as "a mood piece: the Cold War viewed through a bubble of blood or Harry Lime's last thoughts as he dies in the sewer in The Third Man. The final section features Bowie's plaintive saxophone "booming out across a harbour of solitude, as if lost in fog".
The main character Christiane from the film Christiane F. – We Children from Bahnhof Zoo, starring David Bowie as himself, is also from southern Neukölln. Bowie produced the Christiane F. soundtrack which gave the film a commercial boost.
Dylan Howe covered the piece for his album Subterranean – New Designs on Bowie's Berlin in 2014, in two parts, part one is called "Neukölln - Night" and part two "Neukölln - Day".

## Cover versions

* Philip Glass – "Heroes" Symphony (1996)
* Dylan Howe – Subterranean – New Designs on Bowie's Berlin (2014)
* Shearwater – as part of a live performance of the entire Berlin Trilogy for WNYC (2018)
# Herman Lukoff

Herman Lukoff (May 2, 1923 – September 24, 1979) was a computer pioneer and fellow of the IEEE.

## Formative years

Lukoff was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Aaron and Anna (Slemovitz) Lukoff. He graduated from the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania in 1943. While at the Moore School, he helped to develop the ENIAC and EDVAC computers.
Lukoff subsequently followed ENIAC co-inventors J. Presper Eckert and John W. Mauchly to their newly formed Electronic Control Company, which became Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corporation, and then became part of Remington Rand in 1950 and Sperry Corporation in 1955. He also assisted Eckert and Mauchly with the development of the UNIVAC computer and was chief engineer of the UNIVAC LARC from 1955 to 1961. He stayed with the company until his death.

## Death and interment

Lukoff died of leukemia on September 24, 1979, at Bryn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. At the time of his death, he lived in Fort Washington. Interred at Shalom Memorial Park in Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, he was survived by his wife, Shirley Rosner Lukoff; his three sons, Arthur, Barry, and Andrew; and his daughter, Carol.

## Publications

Lukoff's memoir, From Dits to Bits, details his experiences as a first-hand observer of the birth of the computer industry.
# New England Watercolor Society

The New England Watercolor Society, originally named the Boston Watercolor Society, is an artist-run organization formed to promote and exhibit work by watercolor painters. It was also at one time known as the Boston Society of Watercolor Painters. It is headquartered in Plymouth, Massachusetts.

## History

Founded as the Boston Watercolor Society, the group held its first exhibition in 1885, showing works by Childe Hassam, George Randolph Barse, and other artists. In 1892, the group's name was changed to the Boston Society of Watercolor Painters, and in 1966 it was changed back to the Boston Watercolor Society. In 1980, with a growing membership and expanding locales for exhibits, the name was changed to the New England Watercolor Society (NEWS). Andrew Wyeth was made an honorary member a few years before his death in 2009.
The annual exhibition for signature members has been held at various venues, including the Boston Art Club, the Vose Galleries, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. In recent years it has been held, together with painting demonstrations and gallery talks, at the Guild of Boston Artists gallery on Boston's Newbury Street.
The society did not admit women in its early years, so local women artists formed a counter-organization, the Boston Watercolor Club. The NEWS policy was changed in 1925 (five years after women received the right to vote in the United States) to include women as full members. Susan Bradley, Sarah Choate Sears, and Nellie Littlehale Murphy were among the first female members.
In 1988 NEWS began hosting a national biennial juried competition, which was held at the Federal Reserve Gallery through 2000 when the gallery closed. Since then it has been held at the Concord Art Association, the Bennington Center for the Arts, the North Shore Art Association, and the South Shore Art Center, among other venues. In alternate years NEWS hosts a New England regional juried competition.
Signature members – those who have been juried into at least four open shows – currently number slightly fewer than 200.

## Notable members

* George Randolph Barse (1861-1938)
* Frank Weston Benson (1862-1951)
* Charles Copeland (1858-1945)
* Childe Hassam (1859-1935)
* John Singer Sargent (honorary member) (1856-1925)
* Charles Herbert Woodbury (1864-1940)
* Andrew Wyeth (honorary member) (1917-2009)
# Hermes González

Hermes González (born 6 April 1935) is a Paraguayan former footballer. He notably played for FC Barcelona. He was in Paraguay’s squads for the 1955 and 1956 Copa Americas.

## Honours

Libertad
* Paraguayan Primera División: 1955
Barcelona
* La Liga: 1958-1959
* Copa del Rey: 1958-1959
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1955-1958
# New Bridge Thonglor F.C.

New Bridge Thonglor Football Club (Thai : สโมสรฟุตบอล นิวบริดจ์ ทองหล่อ), is a Thai football club based in Bangkok, Thailand. The club is currently playing in the Thai Football Division 3.

## Record

| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | FA Cup | League Cup | Top goalscorer | Top goalscorer |
| Season | Division | P | W | D | L | F | A | Pts | Pos | FA Cup | League Cup | Name | Goals |
| 2016 | DIV 3 Central | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Champions | Runners-up | Promoted | Relegated |
# Henry Muhlenberg (mayor)

Henry Muhlenberg was an American politician. He served as the 21st mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania from 1900 to 1902.
# New Drama

New Drama (also described as New Russian Drama) is a Russian theater movement that emphasizes "natural speech" and addresses social issues while avoiding being overtly political. The movement emerged in the 1990s, during the period of perestroika. During that time, there were many theaters in Russia, but few new playwrights; the existing theaters produced mostly foreign plays and Russian classics.$^{:28–29}$ Some early leaders in the New Drama movement were playwright and director Nikolay Kolyada, who was creating new works throughout the 1990s, and Aleksei Kazantsev, who opened the Playwright and Director Center in Moscow in 1998 to encourage the development of new plays and support new playwrights.$^{:29}$

## Style

The hyper-naturalist style of New Drama has been compared to the British In-yer-face theatre of the 1990s or the Angry Young Men British theater movement of the 1950s.$^{:34–39}$ New Drama plays often feature violence and obscenities, the latter of which violates a former taboo in Russian theater.$^{:395}$ Critic John Freedman notes that both violence and obscenity can be unsettling to viewers seeking an uplifting theatrical experience, but that playwrights and directors of the New Drama movement favor the portrayal of the "essence of life as we live it" rather than a romanticized ideal. In the New Drama style, the poetry of theatrical writing gives way to "reality, simplicity, directness, and unblinking honesty."$^{:6}$

## In Europe and North America

Russian New Drama has garnered the attention of Western audiences through productions in Europe and North America, such as the New Russian Drama series at Towson University from 2007-2010,$^{:ix}$ New Russian Drama Festival in Austin, Texas in 2011 and 2012 and the New Russian Drama Week in London in 2018. The movement is also represented by English-language anthologies such as Real and phantom pains : an anthology of new Russian drama and New Russian drama : an anthology, and studied in Performing Violence: Literary and Theatrical Experiments of New Russian Drama.

## Notable examples
### Plays

* Tania-Tania by Olia Mukhina
* Vodka, Fucking, and Television by Maxim Kurochkin
* Oxygen, by Ivan Vyrypaev
* Oginski's Polonaise by Nikolay Kolyada
* The Russian National Postal Service, Oleg Bogayev

### Theaters

* The Playwright and Director Center, Moscow
* Teatr.doc, Moscow
* Meyerhold Center, Moscow
* Kolyada Theater, Yekaterinburg
# Herschel L. Roman

Herschel Lewis Roman (September 29, 1914 – July 2, 1989) was a geneticist famous for popularizing the use of yeast in genetic research.

## Biography

Roman was born in Szumsk in eastern Poland on September 29, 1914. His father had moved to the United States, intending to bring Herschel and his mother, but they were not able to travel until 1921 because of World War I. After that, he spent his early years in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, then in St. Louis, where they had sent Herschel in advance to provide him with an urban high school education. He enrolled at the University of Missouri in 1932 and, majoring in chemistry and minoring in physics, graduated in 1936. During his senior year, he met Lewis Stadler. For his graduate studies, Roman became Stadler's graduate student and switched to genetics.
In 1942 Roman received his Ph.D. in genetics from the University of Missouri, moved to Seattle in September, and joined the faculty of the Department of Botany at the University of Washington, where he stayed for the rest of his career. Around 1944, during World War II, he entered the Army Air Force, became a captain, and then returned to the University of Washington in 1946. He started studying the cytogenetics of maize, experimenting with their supernumerary B chromosomes, but found that the maize with "interesting" genes were not hardy enough to grow west of the Cascade Mountains. After difficult experiences with growing maize in a greenhouse, going to the California Institute of Technology each summer from 1946 to 1948, and growing corn in Cle Elum, Washington to get east of the Cascades, Roman decided to switch to studying Saccharomyces cerevisiae instead. He invited Carl Lindegren, faculty member at Washington University in St. Louis and the only yeast geneticist in the United States, to visit the University of Washington. From then on, Roman's concentration was on yeast genetics.
In 1952 and 1956, Roman spent sabbaticals in Paris working with Boris Ephrussi. The University of Washington established its Department of Genetics in June 1959, with Roman as chairman; he held the seat until August 1980.
Roman, who fellow yeast geneticist Geovanni Magni declared to be the "Pope of yeast genetics", received numerous honors during his career. He was president of the Genetics Society of America in 1968 and received its Thomas Hunt Morgan Medal in 1985, and was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1969 and the National Academy of Sciences in 1970. He also received honorary doctorates from Pierre and Marie Curie University (University of Paris 6) and the University of Missouri. He was also the founding editor of the Annual Review of Genetics.
Roman suffered a stroke in January 1976. He remained active in research until his death from stroke at Swedish Hospital in Seattle, Washington, on July 2, 1989, aged 74.
# New Balarampur Halt railway station

New Balarampur Halt is a railway station of the Sealdah-Lalgola line in the Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. The station is situated beside National Highway 12 at Balarampur village in Murshidabad district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It serves Balarampur and surroundings village areas. Total six trains including Lalgola Passengers and few EMU trains stop there.

## Electrification

The Krishnanagar–Lalgola section, including New Balarampur Halt railway station was electrified in 2004. In 2010 the line became double tracked.
# New Baltimore

New Baltimore is the name of several communities in the United States:
* New Baltimore, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* New Baltimore, Michigan, a city
* New Baltimore, New York, a town
** New Baltimore (CDP), New York, hamlet in the town
* New Baltimore, Ohio, a census-designated place in Hamilton County
* New Baltimore, Stark County, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* New Baltimore, Pennsylvania, a borough
* New Baltimore, Virginia, an unincorporated community
# Hexachaeta valida

Hexachaeta valida is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Hexachaeta of the family Tephritidae.