OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Mill

New Mill or Newmill may refer to:

## United Kingdom
### Places

* New Mill, Cornwall
* New Mill, former name of Miskin, Rhondda Cynon Taf
* New Mill, an area of Tring, Hertfordshire, England
* Newmill, a village near Keith, Moray
* Newmill-on-Teviot, a location near Hawick, Scottish Borders
* New Mill, West Yorkshire
* New Mill, a hamlet near Milton Lilbourne, Wiltshire
* New Mill End, Bedfordshire
** Luton Hoo railway station, previously called New Mill End railway station

### Windmills

* New Mill, Attleborough, a windmill in Norfolk
* New Mill, Badingham, a windmill in Suffolk
* New Mill, Beckley, a windmill in East Sussex
* New Mill, Chiddingly, a windmill in East Sussex
* New Mill, Coseley, a windmill in Staffordshire
* New Mill, Cross in Hand, a windmill in East Sussex
* New Mill, East Ruston, a windmill in Norfolk
* New Mill, Gorefield, a windmill in Cambridgeshire
* New Mill, Great Coggeshall, a windmill in Essex
* New Mill, Henfield, a windmill in West Sussex
* New Mill, Hornchurch, a windmill in Essex
* New Mill, Keyingham a windmill in the East Riding of Yorkshire
* New Mill, Leven a windmill in the East Riding of Yorkshire
* New Mill, Lydd, a windmill in Kent
* New Mill, Northbourne, a windmill in Kent
* New Mill, North Kelsey, a windmill in Lincolnshire
* New Mill, North Walsham, a windmill in Norfolk
* New Mill, Plumstead, a windmill in Norfolk
* New Mill, Preston next Wingham, a windmill in Kent
* New Mill, Prittlewell, a windmill in Essex
* New Mill, Rottingdean, a windmill in East Sussex
* New Mill, Rye, a windmill in East Sussex
* New Mill, Seaton Ross, a windmill in the East Riding of Yorkshire
* New Mill, Stebbing, a windmill in Essex
* New Mill, Swingfield, a windmill in Kent
* New Mill, Tadworth, a windmill in Surrey
* New Mill, Tring, a Hertfordshire
* New Mill, Willesborough, a windmill in Kent
* New Mill, Worlingworth, a windmill in Suffolk
** Highdown New Mill, Angmering, a windmill in West Sussex
** Glover's New Mill, Blean, a windmill in Kent
** New Mill Piece Mill, Brandon, a windmill in Suffolk
** Lashmar's New Mill, Brighton, a windmill in East Sussex
** Ruiton New Mill, Sedgeley, a windmill in Staffordshire
** Tivoli New Mill, St Leonard's, a windmill in East Sussex

### Watermills

* New Mill, Crowborough, a watermill on the Warren Brook, East Sussex
* New Mill, Hollingbourne, a watermill on the River Len, Kent
* New Mill, Sissinghurst, a watermill on a tributary of the Hammer Stream, Kent

### Cotton Mills

* New Mill, Ancoats, Lancashire
* New Mill, Eccleston, Lancashire
* New Mill, part of the Murrays' Mills complex in Manchester, Lancashire
* New Mill, Reddish North, near Stockport, Cheshire
** Pear New Mill, in Stockport, Cheshire

### Other

* Newmill (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse
* New Mill Offset railway station, later renamed Newmill, then Carmont

## United States

* New Mill and Depot Building, Hawthorne Woolen Mill, Greenwich, CT, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
** New Bremen Mill, Tinley Park, a windmill in Illinois
# Kyokushi, Kumamoto

Kyokushi (旭志村, Kyokushi-mura) was a village located in Kikuchi District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 5,267 and the population density of 113.05 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 46.59 km$^2$.
On March 22, 2005, Kyokushi, along with the towns of Shichijō and Shisui (all from Kikuchi District), was merged into the expanded city of Kikuchi and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# New Disorder Records

New Disorder Records is an independent record label based in San Francisco, California. New Disorder was home to bands like The Gods Hate Kansas, Half Empty, SPFU, Kitsch, Jack Acid, and American Steel. The label had a wide array of bands some of them featuring women leads whose vocal talent ranged from gritty to crisp. The bands tied to this label all seem to have a different feel then most bands of their time with groove bass sounds tied with hardcore punk guitar riffs.
# New Distances

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | (81%) |
| Allmusic | |
New Distances is the first studio album by the international collaborative mathcore band Narrows.

## Track listing

All music by Narrows, all lyrics by Dave Verellen except "Gypsy Kids" by Shawn Brown.
* "Chambered" − 2:17
* "Sea Witch" − 2:15
* "A Restoration Effort" − 3:22
* "I Give You Six Months" − 2:48
* "Changing Clothes" − 2:48
* "Newly Restored" − 4:44
* "The Fourragere" − 3:04
* "Gypsy Kids" − 6:13
* "Marquis Lights" − 4:06

## Personnel

New Distances personnel adapted from CD liner notes.
Narrows
* Jodie Cox – guitar
* Ryan Frederiksen – guitar
* Rob Moran – bass
* Sam Storhers – drums
* Dave Verellen – vocals
Additional musicians
* Shawn Brown – lyrics on "Gypsy Kids"
* Steve Snere (Kill Sadie, These Arms Are Snakes) – additional vocals
* John Spalding (Ninety Pound Wuss, Raft of Dead Monkeys) – additional guitar
* Ben Verellen (Harkonen, Roy) – additional vocals
Production
* Matt Bayles (Minus the Bear) – mixing
* Ed Brooks – mastering
* Chris Common (These Arms Are Snakes) – technical drum assistance
* Narrows – production
* Ben Verellen – production, engineering
Artwork
* Ryan Frederiksen – art direction, photography
# New University

New University or new university may refer to:
* New University (newspaper), a student newspaper at the University of California, Irvine
* New university (more commonly known as Post-1992 University) in the United Kingdom, institutions of higher education given university status in 1992
* New University of Lisbon, Portugal
* New University Television, a student television station at the University of Calgary
* Universités nouvelles in France, eight unaffiliated universities created during the 1990s
* University of Ulster at Coleraine, founded as the New University of Ulster
* Russian New University, a non-profit institution of higher education
# Kyungon, Danubyu

Kyungon is a village in Danubyu Township, Maubin District, in the Ayeyarwady Region of northern-central Myanmar.
# New Jersey Office of Information Technology

The New Jersey Office of Information Technology (NJOIT) is the sole government provider of information technology services for the Executive Branch of the New Jersey Government. The Office of Geographic Information Services falls under its purview.

## History

The office was originally created as the Office of Telecommunications and Information Systems "in–but–not–of" the Department of Treasury on September 4, 1998, by executive order Governor of New Jersey of Christine Todd Whitman. The new Office of Information Technology assumed all the responsibilities of the former Office of Telecommunications and Information Systems in 1984 by executive order by Governor Thomas Kean. Following an executive order by Governor Jon S. Corzine, the 2007 Office of Information Technology Reorganization Act established the Office of Information Technology in its present form. State IT services were further consolidated under the agency following an executive order by Governor Chris Christie in 2017.
The agency's first chief technology officer (CTO) a cabinet position, was Dave Weinstein. was appointed by Chris Christie in 2016 and left the position just before the inauguration of Phil Murphy in January 2018. Murphy appointed Chris Rein.

## Mission

The Office of Information Technology specializes in application development and hosting, network engineering, database administration, security operations, and other technology disciplines to service the business operations of dozens of agencies in the state capital, Trenton, and the rest of the state. It oversees compliance with policies and standards, including security to procurement.
NJOIT processes information for a wide variety of department and agency programs including, but not limited to, centralized payroll, budget, revenue, general accounting, pensions, nursing home claims, food stamps, public assistance, institutional patient billings, caseload activities, unemployment compensation, disability insurance, employment and personnel services, engineering services, air monitoring, and criminal justice.

## Office of Geographic Information Services

The Office of Geographic Information Services was created by executive order in 2001 within the New Jersey Office of Information Technology. The Geographic Information Services is responsible for developing policies, standards and guidelines for the use of geographic information resources and maintains the New Jersey Geographic Information Network.
# Newton Spaulding Manross

Newton Spaulding Manross (June 20, 1825 – September 17, 1862) was an American scientist and engineer.

## Early life and education

He was born in Bristol, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale College in 1850. He sailed for Europe the day after graduation, and spent a year and a half in studying chemistry at the University of Göttingen. He received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from that university in 1852.

## Career

After spending three months in traveling on Continental Europe, mainly in visiting mines, Manross returned to the United States in the summer of 1852. The following year he spent at his home in Bristol, constructing machinery. In the fall of 1853 he sailed for the Orinoco in an exploring company in search of mining investment, and spent four or five months in examining the gold, region of the Yuruarí River, between the Orinoco and Amazon River. He returned home by way of Trinidad in the spring of 1854. In the spring of 1856 he went to the Isthmus of Panama, where he passed the summer in exploring for coal, iron, and other minerals in Chiriquí Province. Immediately after his return he set out for Mexico, where he was engaged for six months in searching for coal and iron, principally in the district between the City of Mexico and the Pacific coast. During this trip he visited many of the great silver districts, and descended into the craters of El Jorullo and Popocatépetl. He returned home in July, 1857, and for several years remained in Bristol, (Forestville,) Conn, engaged in perfecting mechanical and chemical inventions.
For one year, Manross was a professor of chemistry at Amherst College. He subsequently raised a company of volunteers and became captain of the 16th Connecticut Infantry Regiment's K Company.
He was the author of several papers in the American Journal of Science and Arts, and was already eminent for his scientific attainments when he gave up his life for his country.

## Personal life

Manross married Charlotte H. Royce on November 3, 1857. He died during the Battle of Antietam on September 17, 1862.
# Kuwait national under-19 cricket team

The Kuwait national under-19 cricket team represents State of Kuwait in under-19 international cricket. It is organised by the Kuwait Cricket Association (KAC), which is an associate member of International Cricket Council (ICC) has been an associate member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) since 2005, having previously been an affiliate member since 1998.
Kuwait qualified for the 2019 and 2021 ACC Under-19 Asia Cups.
# Kuwait of the Sustainability

Kuwait of the Sustainability (Arabic: كويت الاستدامة) is a political economic book by Abdullah Al-Salloum. The book, subtitled "Vision of a people, from and to them." (Arabic: رؤية شعب، منه وإليه), ISBN 978-1732537538, extensively highlights the Kuwaiti economy in particular, aiming at clarifying the concept of sound economic vision through radical solutions targeting macro-economic issues of the state.
In this title, which is introduced with appraisals by Prof. Ghanim Al-Najjar – the political science professor at Kuwait University –, Ali Al-Sanad, Ph.D. – the Islamic studies professor at the General Authority for Applied Education and Training –, and Mr. Mohammed Al-Yousifi – the historical researcher and political analyst –, the author looks forward to raise the awareness of the economic sense; in a way that makes individuals see and understand the consequences of political and administrative decision-making outcomes, build their own view and critical opinion while being fully aware of the subject matter.
The title concludes that moving Kuwait from rent to sustainability requires a major reform at the macro-economic level, a reform whose impact would wipe all political, organizational behavioral, and micro-economic obstacles facing the state.
# New Line (disambiguation)

New Line Cinema is one of the ten major Hollywood movie studios.
New Line may also refer to:
* New Line Theatre, an alternative musical theatre company in St. Louis, Missouri
* New Line Records, a record label; formerly known as New Line Records, currently WaterTower Music
* Newline, a character or sequence of characters signifying the end of a line of text
* Colt New Line, a line of 19th century revolvers

## Transportation

* New Line (shipping line) or Robert Kermits Red Star Line, 19th century transatlantic shipping line
* Watford DC line or New Line, a commuter railway line from London Euston to Watford Junction
* Tokyo Metro Line 13 or Yūrakuchō New Line, a Tokyo Metro subway line
# OER Universitas

Open Educational Resource (OER) Universitas is a collaboration of post-secondary educational institutions and other organisations with the aim of providing opportunities to learn from open educational resources and gain credit at costs lower than traditional degrees. The conceptual framework underpinning ENGAGEDe in free learning, and receive formal accreditation from participating universities. It is possible to use OER Universitas partners as an alternative paths to earning a degree

## Founding Anchor Partners

The founding anchor partners of the OER Universitas are:
* Athabasca University (Canada)
* Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Open University (India)
* Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology (New Zealand)
* NorthTec (New Zealand)
* Otago Polytechnic (New Zealand)
* Southern New Hampshire University (USA)
* SUNY Empire State College US
* Thompson Rivers University (Canada)
* University of Canterbury (New Zealand)
* University of South Africa (South Africa)
* University of Southern Queensland (Australia)
* University of Wollongong (Australia)
* OER Foundation (non-teaching)
* BCcampus (Canada, non-teaching).
# Gudi (instrument)

The Jiahu gǔdí (Chinese: 贾湖骨笛) are the oldest known musical instruments from China, dating back to around 6000 BCE. Gudi means "bone flute" in Chinese.

## History

Since 1984, six complete bone flutes, as well as the fragments of at least thirty more, have been excavated from several early Neolithic Jiahu culture tombs in Jiahu, Wuyan County, Henan Province, in Central China. They have been dated to 6000 BCE.

## Description

The bone flutes have average dimensions of approximately 20 cm × 1.1 cm (7.9 in × 0.4 in), and are made from the legs of the red-crowned crane. They are open-ended and vary in the number of their finger holes, from one to eight; the 4 holed version has 3 holes in front and one thumb hole in back. The Jiahu bone whistles are much shorter than the flutes, with lengths of 5.7 to 10.5 cm (2 to 4 in), and generally having a smaller amount of holes. The number of holes and the spacing between the holes determined the musical range and scale or mode in which the flute was intended to function. Lee and Shen believed that the Jiahu culture understood the "resonance of an air column" (see open tube and closed tube) and were able to create an instrument that contained their "complete interval preference of Chinese music". Blowing across the open end of an end-blown bone flute to produce a musical sound, is accomplished in the same way, and produces a similar effect, as blowing across the open top of a bottle. The eight-holed flute can play "all harmonic intervals and two registers." These harmonic intervals are said to be a "function of culture" and were of a larger set compared to that now familiar in the West. Bone flutes were apparently also played as part of sacrificial rites, and employed in bird hunting. Gudi are not very common now, but there are some musicians today who play them. Musician Tang Junqiao organized a team in 2016 to replicate the bone flute, and played music composed for the instrument at the Shanghai International Spring Music Festival.
# Migraine (disambiguation)

Migraine is a debilitating condition characterized by headaches and nausea.
Migraine may also refer to:
* Migraine (book), a book by neurologist Oliver Sacks
* Project Migraine, a post-World War II U.S. Navy program to convert fleet submarines into radar picket submarines
* "Migraine" (song), a 2007 Tagalog-language song by Moonstar88
* "Migraine", a song by Twenty One Pilots from the album Vessel
* Migraine, a record label from NYC, set up by Teenage Jesus and the Jerks
# Heiheionakeiki

Heiheionakeiki is a Polynesian constellation which mariners used to navigate to Tahiti. It contains the seven main stars of the western constellation Orion:
* Rigel
* Betelgeuse
* Alnilam
* Alnitak
* Mintaka
* Bellatrix
* Saiph
As all of Hawaiian Airlines’s Airbus A330-200s are named for a constellation or star used by the ancient Polynesians for celestial navigation when making their voyages across the Pacific to Hawaii, the airline has named its seventh Airbus A330-200 (N386HA) aircraft after the constellation.
# Hawkesbury Courier and Agricultural and General Advertiser

The Hawkesbury Courier and Agricultural and General Advertiser was a weekly English language newspaper published in Windsor, New South Wales from 1844 to 1846. It was the second newspaper to be established in the Hawkesbury River district in New South Wales.

## History

The Hawkesbury Courier commenced on the 11 July 1844 and followed a similar format to the defunct Windsor Express and Richmond Advertiser with four pages and cost five pence per issue. It was printed and published by Geoffrey Amos Eagar in his premises located in Bridge Street and then later in George Street, Windsor. Eager had also published the Windsor Express and Richmond Advertiser between 1843 and 1844. Statham and Forster were the proprietors of the newspaper and also owned the Sydney-based The Australian newspaper which functioned between 1824 and 1848. This is believed to be the first newspaper chain to operate in Australia.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Saddle Island

Saddle Island can refer to the following
* Saddle Island, South Orkney Islands
* Saddle Island, South Georgia
* Brutus Island, South Georgia, which was previously referred to as Saddle Island
* Saddle Island, Newfoundland and Labrador
* Saddle Island (Western Australia)
* Saddle Island, the older name of Mota Lava, an island of northern Vanuatu
* Saddle Islands, one of the name for Shengsi Islands off Shanghai
* Te Haupa Island, also known as Saddle Island, in the Auckland Region, New Zealand
# Malcolm Fleming, Earl of Wigtown

Malcolm Fleming, Earl of Wigtown (died c. 1363) was the son of Robert Fleming of Clan Fleming, a Stewart vassal and holder of the lands of Fulwood and Cumbernauld, who died sometime before 1314. He was the "foster-father" of King David II of Scotland and became the first man to hold the title Earl of Wigtown.
Malcolm was given the barony of Kirkintilloch forfeited from the Comyns by King Robert I of Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence and received other lands in Lennox and Wigtownshire. Malcolm became Sheriff of Dumbarton and keeper of the castle thereafter.
Malcolm was on the defeated Bruce side at the Battle of Halidon Hill in July 1333, but managed to escape, and fled back to Dumbarton. He was partly responsible for sending the boy king, Robert's son David II from Dumbarton to exile in France. When David II returned to Scotland in 1341, David granted Malcolm much of western Galloway (Wigtownshire) and the burgh of Wigtown, and created for him the new title, "Earl of Wigtown". It was the first new earldom in Scotland for more than a century (the last was the earldom of Sutherland). Presumably the intention was to re-establish the power of the Bruce dynasty in the strongly Balliol province.
On 17 October 1346, Malcolm was captured at the Battle of Neville's Cross and imprisoned by Robert Bertram, sheriff of Northumberland, but escaped the following year to Scotland. Malcolm remained a favourite of David II. He married a woman called Marjorie, who became David II's nurse. He had four known children, one son and three daughters. Malcolm died in or sometime shortly before 1363, and was succeeded by his grandson Thomas, heir since 1351.
Malcolm's successor to the earldom of Wigtown, his grandson Thomas, had grave financial problems and was stripped of the rights of regality given to his grandfather. The recreation of the Lordship of Galloway for Archibald the Grim in 1369 posed some conceptual problems for the earldom, as it fell within the old territories of the lordship. Thomas found himself in grave financial difficulties and sold the earldom to Archibald in 1372.
# Johann Baptist Henneberg

Johann Baptist Henneberg (5 December 1768 – 27 November 1822) was an Austrian composer, pianist, organist and Kapellmeister.

## Career

Born in Vienna, Henneberg was Kapellmeister from 1790 to 1801 at the Theater auf der Wieden, then until 1803 at the Theater an der Wien. Later he was employed as an organist by the prince Nikolaus II, Prince Esterházy in Eisenstadt, where he also conducted opera performances. From 1814, Henneberg was choir master at the Augustinian Church, Vienna, and from 1818 to 1822 organist in the Imperial court orchestra, the Wiener Hofmusikkapelle.
Henneberg played a decisive role in the rehearsal of Mozart's opera The Magic Flute. After Mozart himself conducted the premiere on 30 September and 1 October 1791, Henneberg conducted the following performances. Henneberg also created several operas himself, which enjoyed great popularity at the time.
In 1797 he composed together with Ludwig van Beethoven menuets and allemandes for a mask ball of the Pension Society for Performing Artists, which was performed on 26 November 1797 in the Großer Redoutensaal of the Vienna Hofburg.
Henneberg died in 1822 in Vienna, aged 53.

## Work (operas)

* Der Stein der Weisen, with Benedikt Schack, Franz Xaver Gerl, Emanuel Schikaneder and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, premiered 11 September 1790 in Theater auf der Wieden (and also produced by Bampton Classical Opera in 2002)
* Der redliche Landmann, 1792
* Der wohltätige Derwisch [de], 1793
* Die Eisenkönigin, 1793
* Die Waldmänner, 1793
* Der Scherenschleifer, 1795
* Das Jägermädchen, 1798
* Konrad Langbart von Friedburg, 1799
* Mina und Peru, 1799
# Macute (Višegrad)

Macute (Višegrad) is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.