OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neuhof Substation

Neuhof Substation is a 110 kV substation in Neuhof, an urban part of Bad Sachsa, Lower Saxony. The Neuhof substation went in service in 1985 and was connected with a 110 kV-powerline for three phase alternating current with the Wolkramshausen substation in former East Germany. It was therefore one of the few substations in former West Germany, into which electricity from GDR was fed. Through the Neuhof substation up to 40 MVA could be imported. Up to 25 MVA of the imported power could be fed via 5 rotary motor-generators, which were manufactured by Siemens and used for the compensation of frequency fluctuations of the East German power grid, into the power grid of West Germany. Additionally power was fed directly from the East German power grid into the grids of Bad Sachsa, Walkenried, Zorge and Wieda. The converters consisted of a three-phase asynchronous motor with a short circuited rotor on the driving side and an asynchronous generator with a slip-ring fed rotor, whereby the frequency adjustment was made by a static frequency inverter, which feeds the rotor. Startup of a converter took place using the slip-ring rotor with a conventional starter circuit. After the converter had reached its nominal speed, the short circuited rotor was connected, which then took over the drive. In April 1990 the plant was shut down and between 2003 and 2005 the machines were dismantled. The machine halls stand still today and are used by Harzenergie for internal purposes.
# New Sounds: A Listener's Guide to New Music

New Sounds: A Listener's Guide to New Music is a book written by radio show host John Schaefer. It is a guide that covers a range of subjects and genres relating to music. It has been referenced by many other books relating to the subjects and aspects of music.

## Background

Schaefer discusses the categories of music. Discographies of the artists covered in the categories are provided. Dick Weissman referred to it as a "rich guide to many musical styles" in his book, The Music Business: Career Opportunities and Self-Defense.
Authors such as Leigh Landy with Experimental Music Notebooks, Karin Pendle and Melinda Boyd with their book Women in Music: A Research and Information Guide, and Jeremy Grimshaw with Draw a Straight Line and Follow It: The Music and Mysticism of La Monte Young have drawn on it.
Its original publication ISBN 0060970812 was by Harper & Row in 1987.

## Artists and composers covered

Joseph Schwantner, Brian Eno, Laurie Anderson and Frank Zappa are looked at.

## About the author

Schaefer is currently the host of culture and talk show Soundcheck which is broadcast on Radio WNYC. He also hosts New Sounds, a radio program. He has produced New Sounds since 1982 and Soundcheck from its beginning in 2002.
# New Zealand Council for Educational Research

The New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER) is an independent, educational research organisation that provides educators, students, parents, policy makers, and the public with innovative and independent research, analysis, and advice. Established in 1934 through grants from the Carnegie Corporation, it became a statutory body in 1945 and now operates under the NZCER Act 1972 (and amendments). It is not formally attached to any government department, university, or other educational organisation.
Under Section 13 of the NZCER Act, the organisation is required to:
* foster the study of, and research into, educational and other like matters;
* prepare and publish such reports on these matters as may in its opinion be necessary or of value to teachers or other persons;
* furnish information, advice, and assistance to persons and organisations concerned with education or similar matters.
NZCER conducts educational research and evaluation, and publishes reports. It provides information and advice to those involved in education, including policy makers, teachers, parents, advisers, and researchers.

## Notable people

* Jane Gilbert
* Clarence Edward Beeby
* Geraldine McDonald
# Nevins, Illinois

Nevins is an unincorporated community in Edgar County, Illinois, United States.
# Nevins, Florida

Nevins is an unincorporated community in Indian River County, Florida, United States.
# Ngosa

Ngosa is an African name that may refer to:

## Given name

* Ngosa Simbyakula (born 1954), Zambian diplomat
* Ngosa Sunzu (born 1998), Zambian footballer
# New Roe, Kentucky

New Roe is an unincorporated community in Allen County, Kentucky, United States.
# Niagara Gorge

Niagara Gorge is an 11 km (6.8 mi) long canyon carved by the Niagara River along the Canada–United States border, between the U.S. state of New York and the Canadian province of Ontario. It begins at the base of Niagara Falls and ends downriver at the edge of the geological formation known as the Niagara Escarpment near Queenston, Ontario, where the falls originated about 12,500 years ago. The position of the falls has receded upstream toward Lake Erie because of the falling waters' slow erosion of the riverbed's hard Lockport dolomite (a form of limestone that is the surface rock of the escarpment), combined with rapid erosion of the relatively soft layers beneath it. This erosion has created the gorge.
The force of the river current in the gorge is one of the most powerful in the world; because of the dangers this presents, kayaking the gorge has generally been prohibited. On multiple occasions, the rapids of the gorge have claimed the lives of people attempting to run them. However, on isolated occasions, world-class experts have been permitted to navigate the stretch. Tourists can traverse the rapids of the Niagara Gorge on commercial tours in rugged jetboats, which are based at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, at Lewiston, New York, at Youngstown, New York, and in midsummer at Niagara Glen Nature Centre on the Niagara Parkway in Ontario.
Matthew Webb, the first person to swim the English Channel, drowned trying to swim the rapids of the gorge as part of a publicity stunt in 1883.

## Image gallery

* The Niagara River flows into the gorge at the falls and over thousands of years carves the gorge through the Niagara Escarpment
* The Niagara River whirlpool basin in Niagara Gorge.
* Niagara Gorge trail near the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge.
# Nick Jennings

Nick Jennings may refer to:
* Nick Jennings (computer scientist) (born 1966), British computer scientist
* Nick Jennings (artist), American animation director
# Nick Stevens (disambiguation)

Nick Stevens is an Australian rules footballer.
Nick Stevens may also refer to:
* Nick Stevens (American football), American football player
* Nick Stevens (cricketer), cricketer
# Nicklas Söderblom

Nicklas Söderblom is a personal trainer, actor, and author currently residing in Los Angeles, United States. Söderblom is a personal trainer to many Hollywood stars (Pierce Brosnan, Olivia Newton-John, Rick Springfield, Linda Hamilton, and Backstreet Boys star AJ McLean and many more.) In 2007 he released the book Desperate Houseman writing about his relationship with actress Nicollette Sheridan, to whom he was engaged for a time. Söderblom appeared in an episode of the ABC show Desperate Housewives as a fire fighter who comforted Sheridan's character Edie Britt when her house burned down.
In 2018, he was a contestant on Robinson: Fiji, and again in 2019 he was a contestant on Robinson 2019 which is broadcast on TV4.
# The Waterson Family: A Mighty River of Song

A Mighty River of Song was a unique concert performance by various members of the Waterson family on 12 May 2007 at the Royal Albert Hall in the South Kensington area of London, England.
The concert was intended to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the original Watersons playing the same venue shortly prior to disbanding in the late 1960s. Performers at the concert included various former members of 'The Watersons', current and former members of Waterson–Carthy and a number of other Waterson family members. The concert also included a short performance by Brass Monkey which was intended to re-launch the band after the death of their founder member Howard Evans in 2006. Eliza Carthy also accompanied the traditional Yorkshire long sword team the Goathland Plough Stots in the performance of two dances. During the course of the evening Eliza Carthy was presented with the prestigious Gold Badge of the English Folk Dance and Song Society.
The concert was promoted by the Derbyshire based arts consultants and event organisers Mrs Casey Music.

## Performers

The Waterson Family:
* Davoc Brady
* Eleanor Waterson
* Rachel Straw
* Anne Waterson
* Tim Van Eyken
* Martin Carthy
* Norma Waterson
* Mike Waterson
* Maria Gilhooley
* Eliza Carthy
* Saul Rose
* Oliver Knight
Brass Monkey:
* Martin Carthy
* John Kirkpatrick
* Roger Williams
* Martin Brinsford
The Goathland Plough Stots:
* Characters: Keith Thompson, Malcolm Worley & Les Atkinson
* Dancers: Jack Atkinson, David Atkinson, Daniel Atkinson, Allan Davies, Ian Davies & John Atkinson
* Musicians: Eliza Carthy, Steve Peirson, Andrew Smith & Sally Atkinson
* Plough Boys: Elliot Mayes, Kyle Skelton, Alexander & Mikey Simmonds
# List of WNBL awards

Women's National Basketball League awards and honours :
Championship :
WNBL Championship :
Individual awards :
Most Valuable Player
Defensive Player
Breakout Player
Sixth Woman
Coach of the Year
Grand Final MVP
Leading Scorer
Leading Rebounder
Golden Hands :
Honours :
All-WNBL Team
Statistical Leaders :
vte :
The Women's National Basketball League (WNBL) presents 7 annual awards and honours to recognise its teams, players, and coaches for their accomplishments. In addition, the team award of the WNBL Championship is awarded to the winner of each season's Grand Final.

## Team trophies

| Award | Created | Description | Most recent winner | Notes |
| WNBL Championship | 1981 | Awarded to the winner of the WNBL Finals Series. most titles: Canberra Capitals (9) | Southside Flyers | |

## Individual awards

| Award | Created | Description | Most recent winner(s) |
| Most Valuable Player (Suzy Batkovic Medal) | 1982 | Awarded to the best performing player of the WNBL season. | Stephanie Talbot (2020) |
| Grand Final Most Valuable Player (Rachael Sporn Medal) | 1985 | Awarded to the best performing player of the WNBL Grand Final | Leilani Mitchell (2020) |
| Defensive Player of the Year (Robyn Maher Medal) | 1990 | Awarded to the best defensive player of the WNBL season. | Stephanie Talbot (2020) |
| Youth Player of the Year (Betty Watson Medal) | 1988 | Awarded to the best performing player 23 years of age or under at the completion of the season. | Shyla Heal (2020) |
| Sixth Woman of the Year | 2020 | Awarded to the most incredible talent coming off the bench. | Zitina Aokuso (2020) |
| Coach of the Year | 1987 | Awarded to the best coach of the WNBL season. | Shannon Seebohm (2020) |
| Leading Scorer Award | 1981 | Awarded to the player with the highest average points per game throughout the regular season. | Liz Cambage (2020) |
| Leading Rebounder Award | 2020 | Awarded to the player with the highest average rebounds per game throughout the regular season. | Anneli Maley (2020) |
| Golden Hands Award | 2020 | Awarded to the player with the highest Golden Hands Rating across the regular season. | Leilani Mitchell (2020) |

## Honours

| Honour | Created | Description | Notes |
| All-WNBL Team | 1988 | Awarded to the best five players in the league following every WNBL season. The WNBL All Star Five award is determined by poll of the head coach, assistant coach and team captain of each WNBL team, voters are not permitted to vote for members of their own team. most selections: Rachael Sporn (8) | |
# York rite

York rite may refer to:
* the York Rite, one of the rites of Freemasonry
* the Use of York, an English Christian liturgical rite
# Senator McDougall (disambiguation)

James A. McDougall (1817–1867) was a U.S. Senator from California from 1861 to 1867. Senator McDougall may also refer to:
* Alexander McDougall (1732–1786), New York State Senate
* John E. McDougall (1860–1932), South Dakota State Senate
# Yoshishigea

Yoshishigea is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Yoshishigea include:
* Yoshishigea choshuana Hori & Fukuda, 1999
# Triggerfinger (band)

Triggerfinger is a Belgian rock band from Lier, Belgium, formed in 1998. The band consists of vocalist and guitarist Ruben Block and Mario Goossens (formerly of Winterville) as drummer. Bassist Paul Van Bruystegem left in 2023, his final concert formed their third live album Faders Up 3.

## Musical career

The band gained popularity while performing prior to the band's debut album. They released their self-titled debut album Triggerfinger in 2004, after previously having released the singles Inner Peace and Camaro from the album. The album was well received by rock fans, with the band's sound being compared to bands such as Queens of the Stone Age, by the younger audience, and Led Zeppelin, by the older rock fans.
The album was followed by a live album called Faders Up, which featured several of their previous album's songs as well as a few covers of other bands. The following year, they released their next studio album called What Grabs Ya?, which, despite efforts, failed to make the band break through. In 2009, What Grabs Ya? was re-issued, with several new songs added to the track list.
The third studio album, All This Dancin' Around, was released in November 2010. The recordings of this album took place in the Sound City Studios in North Hollywood, California. The release of this album managed to increase the band's popularity with moderate success.
They are listed as support act in many European dates of the 2011 tour of the band Within Temptation.
In April 2012, an acoustic cover of Lykke Li's pop hit "I Follow Rivers" reached number one in Belgium and abroad in the Netherlands and Austria.
On 7 July 2012 they performed before the Wladimir Klitschko vs. Tony Thompson heavyweight title fight, which took place in Bern, Switzerland.
On 8 December 2012 they won four Belgian Music Industry Awards or MIAs (hit of the year, best group, best alternative music and best live-act).
The band supported the Rolling Stones on 6 July 2013 during the Barclaycard Summer Time Festival in Hyde Park, London.
On 4 November 2013 they started recording their fourth studio album in Los Angeles, which was released on 18 April 2014. The name of the album is By Absence Of The Sun.
In 2017, the band signed to Mascot Records and released their fifth studio album: Colossus.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Triggerfinger (2004)
* What Grabs Ya? (2008)
* All This Dancin' Around (2010)
* By Absence of the Sun (2014)
* Colossus (2017)
Live albums
* Faders Up (2007)
* Faders Up 2 (2012)
* Faders Up 3 (2023)
Extended plays
* Driveby (2013)
# Selela

Selela is the name of a village and an administrative ward in the Monduli District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The name Selela means Clean water in the Maasai language.
In 2022 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 14,275 people in the ward (55% female - 45% male; average household size: 4.3), from 9,712 in 2016 and 8,703 in 2012.

## Education

In Selela there are a number of schools:
- Selela Primary School is the largest and counts almost 1,200 children. .
- In the subvillage of Mbaash (which means 'between the mountains' in Maasai language), about 16 km from Selela, there's also primary school which counts more than 700 children. This is an official boarding school. The head teacher is Mr. Paakwai Meitamei.
- A third primary school is about 7 km from Selela village and is called Ndinyika Primary School, with more than children. Ndinyika means 'far from the boma' in Maasai language. .
- Oltinga Secondary School is built on the escarpment and overviews Selela village. This (boarding) school has grown quite rapidly in the last few years and now hosts around 800 students from the region around Selela. The name comes from the Maasai word for 'water basin', which is located near to the school. Head teacher is Mr. Kitali.

## Health

Selela has a dispensary and since 2016 a dispensary at Mbaash has opened as well. Selela and Mbaash are supported by Tanzania Support Foundation. This NGO, founded in The Netherlands, especially helped the Selela schools with several supplies (for example school desks, computers, books, exercise books, storage cupboards et cetera), but also construction materials for classrooms, teachers houses, dormitories and water storage units. Also laptops and tablets have been provided for the schools. Furthermore the medical dispensaries received, for example, medical supplies, wheelchairs, walkers and a solar installation.

## Economy

Every Wednesday there's a market day at Selela village. In the village there are some guesthouses and small shops.
# Selous

Selous is the Anglicised form of the Dutch name Slous. It may refer to:

## People

* Andrew Selous (born 1962), British politician
* Edmund Selous (1857–1934), British ornithologist and writer
* Frederick Selous (1851–1917), British explorer and big-game hunter
* Henry Courtney Selous (1803–1890), British painter

## Other

* Selous Game Reserve, Tanzania
* Selous Scouts, the special forces of the Rhodesian Army
* Selous, Zimbabwe
* Selous' mongoose, (Paracynictis selousi)
* Selous' zebra (Equus quagga selousi)
# Tricosylic acid

Tricosylic acid, or tricosanoic acid, is a 23-carbon long-chain saturated fatty acid with the chemical formula CH$_3$(CH$_2$)$_{21}$COOH.

## Natural occurrence

Tricosylic acid occurs naturally in the leaves of Cecropia adenopus and in fennel. It also occurs in small quantities in the lipids of various other plants.
# Nicaea (disambiguation)

Nicaea, Nicea, Nikaea or Nikaia (Greek: [place] of victory) may refer to:

## Places

* Nicaea, an ancient Greek city in northwestern Anatolia
** Empire of Nicaea
** See of Nicaea
** Duke of Nicaea
** İznik, modern city in Turkey at the site of Nicaea
* Nicaea (Locris), a fortress city of the Locri Epicnemidii, Greece
* Nicaea (Corsica), an Etruscan settlement
* Nicaea (Thrace), a town of ancient Thrace, now in Turkey
* Nicaea, Punjab, a city built by Alexander the Great, now in Punjab, Pakistan
* Nice, France
* Nikaia, Attica, a suburb of Athens, Greece
* Nikaia, Illyria, an ancient Greek colony in Illyria
* Nikaia, Larissa, a town in the Larissa regional unit, Greece

## People

* Nicaea (mythology), a nymph
* Nicaea of Corinth (fl. 245 BC), wife of Alexander of Corinth
* Nicaea of Macedon (c. 335 BC–c. 302 BC), daughter of Antipater
* Nicea (d. 249 AD), Christian martyr
* Cola Nicea (1886–?), Aromanian soldier

## Other uses

* Nikaea (moth), a genus of moth
# Robert Conroy Goldston

Robert Conroy Goldston (9 July 1927 in New York – 1982) was an American history writer and the son of Philip Henry Goldston and Josephine Conroy. He lived in Los Angeles for some time and then settled on Ibiza in the Balearic Islands, having married Marguerite Garvey, a classical pianist, on 3 January 1956, the union producing five daughters and a son.
Goldston was educated in Los Angeles, the Midwest and attended Columbia University between 1946 and 1953. He served in the U.S. Army, did some sailing on the Great Lakes and at one time was a science-fiction cover artist under the pseudonym James Stark for Nebula Science Fiction. (example: December 1956 and May 1957 Nebula Science Fiction) He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in fiction in 1957-8. A derisive description of Franco in The Civil War in Spain, “the fat fratricide sitting on a gilt throne in Madrid, staring past his stuffed Jefes into the black regions promised him by the half men bishops ... those puffed and fearful eyes that gazed paternally from the faces of newspapers and posters and postage stamps and coins” led to his being expelled and later permitted to return after the intervention of a de Vilmorin family member and Franco's own brother.
Goldston's prolific output of non-fiction histories lasted from 1947 to 1985.

## Selected most popular works

* The Great Depression; the United States in the thirties – 11 editions between 1968 and 1985
* The Negro Revolution – 11 editions between 1968 and 1969
* Sinister Touches : the secret war against Hitler – 3 editions in 1982
* The Rise of Red China – 8 editions between 1962 and 1969
* The Sword of the Prophet – 4 editions between 1979 and 1981
* The Russian Revolution – 11 editions between 1966 and 1983
* The Life and Death of Nazi Germany – 14 editions between 1947 and 1983
* The Civil War in Spain – 12 editions between 1966 and 1969
* The American Nightmare; Senator Joseph R. McCarthy and the politics of hate – 5 editions in 1973
* The Road between the Wars : 1918–1941 – 3 editions between 1978 and 1980
# Manja Croiset

Manja Croiset (5 July 1946, Amsterdam – January 2022, Hoogland (Amersfoort)) is a Dutch poet, writer and recitation artist.

## Biography

Croiset was born on 5 July 1946, in Amsterdam. She is a second generation Shoah victim, the daughter of Shoah survivors, and youngest of three daughters. The family members of her mother, Paula Kool (March 11, 1918 – May 11, 2012), were murdered in The Holocaust. Her father, Odo Croiset [nl] (April 24, 1915 – November 18, 2011), son of Hijman Croiset, survived several Nazi concentration camps because of illegal printing practices including printing of Het Parool. Manja is also a cousin of Hans Croiset [nl] and Jules Croiset.

### Early life and education

After elementary school Manja attended Barlaeus Gymnasium, but was admitted into a psychiatric hospital at an early age. She worked at the Leidsch Dagblad, a Dutch newspaper, for nine years.

### Writing career

Croiset started her career later in life, but wrote numerous books in a short period. Her work has some philosophical aspect. She also creates 'Manjaphorisms and other puns. The reoccurring subject lines in her books are about being a second generation Shoah victim and her life in the many different psychiatric institutions.
In 2009 she received the Elikser award and certificate from her publisher. This was the first time the prize was awarded.
# The Year of the Horsetails

The Year of the Horsetails is a historical novel, written by R.F. Tapsell and published in 1967 by Hutchinson in the UK and by Alfred A. Knopf in the US, that is set on the Eurasian Steppe, probably in the area now known as Eastern Europe. The time frame of the book is not specified, but it is probably set between the birth of Attila the Hun in 406 AD, and the rise of the Mongol ruler Genghis Khan in 1162 AD. The story begins with the central character Bardiya, a Saka tribesman, escaping westward across the steppe on horseback from the brutal Mongol-like Tugar people. The fictional Tugars may have been modeled on the Avars (580-804 AD), a Turkic people who were a nomadic confederation also ruled by a Khagan (emperor).

## Plot summary

Bardiya had been a conscript soldier from the minority Saka people in the Tugar army as a light, mounted cavalryman but was sentenced to death for desertion. Bardiya fled the Tugars on horseback and encountered a sedentary and pastoral Slav people called the Drevich who assisted him in fighting off his former compatriots who had tracked him across the vast endless grasslands of the steppe. He decided to stay and live with them, quite possibly influenced by Marissa, a beautiful woman from the tribe. Bardiya warns the Drevich that the dreaded Tugars are campaigning towards their region and that they will be overrun unless they leave, or are determined to fight. Bardiya then trains the Drevich in the war techniques and methodologies of the Tugars and prepares them to defend their homeland. The final scenes comprise the battle between the Tugars and the Drevich, who, by tactical ingenuity and discipline, manage to avoid being beaten by the Tugars and inflict a stinging defeat on the invaders.
# Saxån

55°50′55″N 12°57′31″E﻿ / ﻿55.84857°N 12.95853°E﻿ / 55.84857; 12.95853
Saxån is a river in Skåne County in Sweden.