OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Underdog (You Me at Six song)

"Underdog" is the second single by English rock band You Me at Six written by Sam Moss, to be released from their second album: Hold Me Down. "Underdog" was released on 8 February 2010 and charted at a peak of #49 on the UK Singles Chart, marking the band's sixth most successful single to date. The single was added to BBC Radio 1's A Playlist during January 2010.

## Music video

The music video for Underdog was shot at Brixton Academy in December 2009 and was directed by Nick Bartlett.
The music video is a mix of performance shots and a storyline where a ballerina is cheated on by her boyfriend with someone else. The ballerina then performs a routine. When she returns she kisses her boyfriend in front of the one he cheated with, who leaves. The ballerina then walks away, leaving him with no girl.

## Charts

"Underdog" debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 49 on 14 February 2010, marking the band's third most successful single behind "Finders Keepers" and "Kiss And Tell" which peaked at number 33 and 42 in May and September 2009 respectively. "Underdog" also marks the bands' fifth Top 10 single to date. On its second week in the chart, the single fell 41 places to number 90, before falling out the following week.
| Chart (2010) | Peak Position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 49 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## In popular culture

The song is featured in the soundtrack of Horrid Henry: The Movie, released in 2011, and was also used briefly in the movie when Henry traps Moody Margaret with a water balloon and his yo-yo.
# Nereide

Nereide may refer to:
* Italian submarine Nereide
* Nereide (horse)
* Nereide (HBC vessel), operated by the HBC from 1833 to 1840, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
# Neocollyris saundersii

Neocollyris saundersii is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It is found in Sri Lanka.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Neocollyris saundersii:
* Neocollyris saundersii laetior (W.Horn, 1904) (Sri Lanka)
* Neocollyris saundersii saundersii (Chaudoir, 1865) (Sri Lanka)
# Neville Huggins

Neville Huggins (11 September 1906 – 29 December 1987) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Fitzroy and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Huggins started his football career in the Ovens and Murray League where he took the field for Rutherglen. He then spent some time at Williamstown before being signed by Fitzroy for the 1929 VFL season. His stint at Fitzroy wasn't successful, ending after just four matches owing to a dispute with the committee. Huggins, a ruck-rover, was also a policeman by profession.
The North Melbourne team of the early 1930s was particularly weak and in his initial season with the club he didn't experience a win. It wasn't until 1932 that he played in a winning side, ending a streak of 22 consecutive losses, which stretched back to his time at Fitzroy.
Having left the VFL for good, Huggins returned to Williamstown, where he was appointed captain-coach and said to be the highest paid one in the country. A dual Club best and fairest winner in 1936 and 1937, he won the VFA Medal in 1936 and tied for it in 1937 and also took out the Recorder Cup in 1937. He also captained a VFA representative side against the VFL at St Kilda in May 1937. He was overlooked as captain-coach in 1938 in favour of former North Melbourne teammate, George Jerram, but was made vice-captain. He transferred to Prahran after round 8 of the 1938 season after suffering a knee injury and then crossed to Essendon in 1939 but failed to make a senior appearance. He played a total of 36 games for Williamstown and kicked 6 goals.
Huggins coached Shepparton Football Club in their 1940 Goulburn Valley Football Association grand final loss to Lemnos.
Huggins was known to be playing cricket for Shepparton Cricket Club in the 1939/40 season.
Huggins was vice-captain of the Border United FC that played in the Murray Valley Patriotic Football League in 1944.
Huggins was captain / coach of the South Corowa Football Club in the Coreen & District Football League in 1947.
# Neomitranthes cordifolia

Neomitranthes cordifolia is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# New Generation Mobile

New Generation Mobile (NGM) is an Italian manufacturer of mobile phones, founded in 2003 by Stefano Nesi and Sergio Pancanti.

## Sponsorship

NGM sponsors the football clubs Bologna F.C. 1909, and Empoli F.C.; during the 2013-2014 season it was main sponsor of the Serie B league. Its logo appeared on the jerseys of all players.
# New Generation (disambiguation)

New Generation may refer to:
* "New Generation", single from the album Dog Man Star by Suede
* New Generation (Malayalam film movement)
* New Generation Mobile, Italian mobile phone manufacturer
* New Generation Pictures, visual media production company
* New Generation Software, defunct video game company
* New Generation University College in Ethiopia
* New Generation Wrestling, British professional wrestling promotion

## Politics

* New Generation Party, political party in Costa Rica
* New Generation Party, a nationalist political party in Romania
* New Generation Movement, an Iraqi Kurdish political party
# United States Elections Project

The United States Elections Project is a website created and maintained by University of Florida political science professor Michael P. McDonald. It tracks voter turnout for US elections, including early voting. The New York Times reporter Lisa Lerer called it a "must-bookmark stop for everyone who obsesses about politics". Its data aggregations have been reported in many news sites, including The New York Times, Time, Axios, and USA Today, among others. Data from the project has also been used to create the redistricting simulator DistrictBuilder, an open source online web app that was created by the Public Mapping Project, which Dr. McDonald founded alongside Dr. Micah Altman.
Early elections data is obtained through data scraping of individual state websites, or through scraping the websites of individual counties within a state. The early voting statistics database is hosted on GitHub. In 2016, it was funded in part by a grant from the Hewlett Foundation.
# New Conservative Party

New Conservative Party (or similar names) may refer to:
* New Conservative Party (UK), 1960–1962
* New Conservative Group, Australia, 1991–c.1992
* New Conservative Party (Japan), 2000–2003
* New Zealand Conservative Party, 1996-c.1998
* New Conservatives Party, New Zealand, 2011–current
* New Conservative Party (Latvia), 2014–current
* New Conservative Party (South Korea), 2019–2020
* New Conservatives (UK), a group of UK Conservative Party MPs, 2023–current
# New Milford High School

New Milford High School may refer to:
* New Milford High School (New Jersey), New Milford, New Jersey
* New Milford High School (Connecticut), New Milford, Connecticut
# New Mexico State University Alamogordo

New Mexico State University Alamogordo (NMSU-A) is a public community college in Alamogordo, New Mexico. It is a branch campus of New Mexico State University at Las Cruces and is accredited by Higher Learning Commission.

## History

New Mexico State University at Alamogordo (NMSU-A) is situated in the foothills, at the base of the Sacramento Mountains. This vantage point overlooks the city of Alamogordo and the Tularosa Basin. The service area of the school includes Holloman Air Force Base (HAFB), White Sands Missile Range, and stretches beyond the view to include the Mescalero Apache Reservation and approximately twenty villages and towns.

## Academics

The community college offers certificate and associate degrees. The college has a transfer articulation agreement with New Mexico State University in Las Cruces for NMSU-A students who plan to pursue bachelor's degrees.

## Notable alumni

* Rachel A. Black, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives
* Rodney Demery, law enforcement officer, television host, and author
* Greg Lopez, U.S. Representative from Colorado

## Gallery

* NMSU-A Entrance
* New Mexico State University Alamogordo Townsend Library
# New Zealand Wills Masters

The New Zealand Wills Masters was a golf tournament held in New Zealand played from 1965 to 1967. The Wills Classic had been held in New Zealand in 1963 and 1964. A Wills Masters tournament was also held in Australia from 1963. The tournament had prize money of NZ£2,000 in 1966 and NZ$4,000 in 1967. The event was part of the New Zealand Golf Circuit. The sponsor was W.D. & H.O. Wills, a cigarette manufacturer.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1967 | Bob Charles Martin Roesink | 278 | −14 | Title shared | Title shared |
| 1966 | Peter Thomson Tim Woolbank | 275 | −17 | Title shared | Title shared |
| 1965 | Geoff Donald | 276 | −16 | 5 strokes | Kel Nagle |
# Newburgh

Newburgh ("new" + the English/Scots word "burgh") may refer to:

## Places
### Scotland

* Newburgh, Fife, a former royal burgh
* Newburgh, Aberdeenshire, a village

### England

* Newburgh, Lancashire, a village
* Newburgh, North Yorkshire, a village
* Newburgh Priory, North Yorkshire
* Winfrith Newburgh, Dorset

### Canada

* Newburgh, Ontario, a village

### United States

* Newburgh, Indiana, a town
* Newburg, Jasper County, Iowa, an unincorporated community formerly known as Newburgh
* Newburgh, Maine, a town
* Newburgh (city), New York, named after Newburgh, Fife, Scotland, by Scottish emigrants
* Newburgh (town), New York, adjacent to the City of Newburgh
* Newburgh, Ohio, a village that was annexed by the city of Cleveland in 1873; now the South Broadway neighborhood
* Newburgh Heights, Ohio

## People

* William of Newburgh (1130s–1190s), 12th century English historian
* Earl of Newburgh, created in the Peerage of Scotland in 1660 for James Livingston, 1st Viscount of Newburgh, along with the subsidiary titles Viscount of Kynnaird and Lord Levingston
* Brockhill Newburgh (c. 1659–11 January 1741), Ireland MP, chairman of Linen Board
* Thomas Newburgh (c.1695–1779), Ireland, poet

## Ships

* USS Newburgh (ID-1369), also reported as ID-3768, a United States Navy cargo ship in commission in 1919
# Newington Cemetery

Newington Cemetery is a cemetery in Edinburgh, Scotland. Technically it lies beyond Newington itself, standing on an awkward elongated kite-shaped site between a railway line and Dalkeith Road, between Prestonfield and Peffermill.

## History

Designed in 1848 by David Cousin and originally named the Edinburgh Metropolitan Cemetery, but also sometimes called Echobank Cemetery, but is far less successful in layout than his earlier work at Dean Cemetery and Warriston Cemetery.
The original lodge house was smaller than the one seen today and was also designed by Cousin, however it was extended in 1883, by Kinnear & Peddie .
It contains a section of vaults to the north-west, laid out on a north–south axis. It was intended to be larger but was curtailed by the building of the railway line.
Many areas of Newington have been reclaimed by nature and have become an important haven for some of the city's wild life, however the sections closest to the entrance are best kept and the Friends of Newington help keep the cemetery in good order. Due to potential dangers of falling, many of the stones are no longer standing.
Of particular note are the enclosed area for Jewish burials (against the east boundary wall) and the high number of war graves (mainly in the southern half). The cemetery contains 156 Commonwealth service war graves, 142 from World War I and 14 from World War II, mainly dead from wartime military hospitals. Those whose graves are not marked by headstones are listed by name on the Screen Wall Memorial in the main War Plot (Section A1).
The raised section to the south-west, with no stones at all, contains paupers graves.
Its northern sections, having been abandoned for over thirty years, are now an important wildlife habitat within the city.

## Graves of note

* James Anderson (died 1913) sculpted by John Stevenson Rhind
* John Cairns (1818-1892)
* William Campbell (died 1902) organist, sculpted by William Grant Stevenson
* Sir James Caw (1864-1950) art historian
* Sir Charles Gibson Connell FRSE (1899–1986) ornithologist
* David Craigie FRSE (1793–1866), medical author
* Arthur Lloyd (1839–1904), music hall entertainer (grave lost)
* General Sir Gordon MacMillan (1897−1986), British Army general who fought in World War I and World War II
* William McTaggart (1835–1910) artist
* Arnaud Massy (1877–1950) golfer (grave lost)
* Sir John Melville (1803–1860) Lord Provost of Edinburgh 1854 to 1859
* Rev John Ross (missionary) (1842–1915)
* Edward Sang (1805–1890) mathematician
* Gilbert Kerr (1870–1919) Ships Piper with the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition 1902–1904
* Jean Thomson Harris (1881-1963) wife of founder of Rotary
* G.S. McLennan (1883–1927) Highland piper and composer
* Rev J. V. S. Taylor (1820-1881) Indian missinary
* John Traill (1835–1897), Scottish coffee house owner
# Newfoundland Royal Naval Reserve

The Newfoundland Royal Naval Reserve was a military reserve force founded in 1900 in what was then the Newfoundland Colony, a part of the British Empire. From 1900 to 1902, approximately 50 members of the reserve trained each winter with the North American and West Indies squadron of the Royal Navy until a steam and sail powered training ship, HMS Calypso, was provided by the United Kingdom in 1902 for local drills before at-sea training with the NA and WI squadron. The reserve had 375 members by late 1903 and then between five and six hundred reservists until the start of World War I, growing to over 1000 in 1915. 1,964 Newfoundlanders served with the Naval Reserve in World War I, suffering 192 fatalities. The Reserve disbanded in 1920-1921. Calypso, having been renamed HMS Briton, was sold as a storage hulk and was burned for salvage near Lewisporte, Newfoundland and Labrador.

## Establishment of the Reserve

The Naval Reserve was established in 1900 with the government paying for the expenses of men who came to St. John's for 28 days of training on board HMS Calypso. The vessel was to have been berthed at Argentia, but Sir Cavendish Boyle, the governor, suggested that most people, crew and citizens alike, would appreciate having the ship docked in St. John's. After their training, the men were to be available for service for five years. Similar Reserves were formed in other countries and colonies of the British Empire.

## Contributions during World War I

When World War I began Walter Edward Davidson, the governor of Newfoundland, committed to increasing the Reserve to 1000 men, and to do so relaxed some of the age and health requirements for joining. In less than a year that number was exceeded. Unlike the Royal Newfoundland Regiment, which served as an intact unit, the men of the Naval Reserve were dispersed throughout the Royal Navy. A list of those who served with the Naval Reserve between 1914 and 1918 is available on-line. The members of the Naval Reserve are represented by a sailor holding a spyglass on the west wing of the Newfoundland National War Memorial in St. John's. Members of the Reserve who died during the war are honoured at the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial in France. Sir Winston Churchill remarked that the Newfoundlanders were "the best small boat men in the world".
# Newfoundland Ridge

The Newfoundland Ridge is an ocean ridge in the northern Atlantic Ocean, located on the east coast of Canada. It was the site for major volcanic activity in the Barremian–Aptian period.
# The Groves (disambiguation)

The Groves is a district of York, England.
The Groves may also refer to:
# Wilhelm Kunst (actor)

Wilhelm Kunst (2 February 1799 in Hamburg – 16 or 17 November 1859 in Vienna) was a German actor. He provoked varied reactions. He played heroic roles, roles that required subtlety and excellence in acting produced varied reactions. He did better in lower-rated versions of a particular plot, for example lesser translations of Shakespeare. He first played major roles in Lübeck and worked his way up to the Viennese stage. During his heyday, he did well economically, but ended his career in poverty. In 1825, he married actress Sophie Schröder.

## Sources

* Joseph Kürschner (1883), "Kunst, Wilhelm", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 17, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 389–390
* Shurz, Carl (1852), Lebenserinnerungen bis zum Jahre (in German), Berlin: Georg Reimer
* This article about a German stage actor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stowe, Northamptonshire

Stowe, Northamptonshire could refer to the following places in England:
# Pyxine petricola

Pyxine petricola is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Caliciaceae. The distribution of the lichen includes Australia, East Africa, North and Central America, and the Philippines.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was formally described as a new species in 1876 by the Finish lichenologist William Nylander. In Nylander's brief description, he mentions that Pyxine petricola has a slightly blue-green thallus, spreading thinly and attaching closely to surfaces. Its reproductive structures, apothecia, are black, flat, and edged, with dark, oblong, two-compartment spores. The top cell layer of the apothecium is bluish-black, contrasting with the nearly colourless layer beneath. He further notes that the species typically grows on rocks.

## Description

The thallus of Pyxine petricola, the lichen typically does not exceed a diameter of 40 mm (1.6 in) and features a thallus with irregular or radially arranged lobes. These lobes, measuring between 0.3 and 1.2 mm in width, are white or greyish white in colour and have a branching pattern that is somewhat dichotomous (splitting into two parts) and often overlapping (imbricate), lying flat against or slightly raised from the surface. The thallus may be smooth or slightly convex, with pseudocyphellae—specialised pores allowing gas exchange—visible as white lines along the margins and upper surface, sometimes forming a network (reticulate). Unlike some lichens, Pyxine petricola does not develop isidia (outgrowths for reproduction and dispersal) or pustules, and may or may not be covered in a fine powder (pruina). The inner tissue (medulla) of the lichen is white.
Reproductive structures (apothecia) are commonly found within the lichen, often incorporating algae within their outer rim (exciple) and featuring an internal structure (stipe) that turns red when treated with a potassium hydroxide solution (i.e., the K spot test). The ascospores measure 12–20 by 6–8 μm.
Chemically, Pyxine petricola is distinguished by the presence of lichexanthone and triterpenes. The outer layer (cortex) of the lichen fluoresces yellow under ultraviolet light but is K- and Pd-.
# QB1

QB1 may refer to:

## Astronomy

* (15760) 1992 QB1, the first trans-Neptunian object to be discovered after Pluto and Charon
* Cubewano, a class of trans-Neptunian objects also known as classical Kuiper Belt objects
** (5322) 1986 QB1
** (7026) 1993 QB1
** (31114) 1997 QB1
** (36447) 2000 QB1
** (52468) 1995 QB1

## Other uses

* QB1 (game), a NTN Buzztime interactive American football game of predicting what play the quarterback will make
Qb1 may refer to:
* Algebraic chess notation for a Queen moving to b1 in English
# Pyramid of Amenemhat I

The pyramid of Amenemhat I is an Egyptian burial structure built at Lisht by the founder of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt, Amenemhat I.
This structure returned to the approximate size and form of Old Kingdom pyramids. It also established a new tradition though of giving each component structure in the pyramid complex its own unique name. The structures together were known as "The places of the appearances of Amenemhat".

## Construction

Archaeological evidence suggests that Amenemhat started to build his pyramid at Thebes but for unknown reasons switched his capital and the location of his pyramid to Lisht (1991–1778 BC). The pyramid upon its completion rose to a height of 55 m, with a base length of 83 m and a slope of 54 degrees. The core of the pyramid was made with small rough blocks of local limestone with a loose fill of sand debris and mud brick. Some of the limestone was stripped from other monuments - blocks of stone from the pyramids of Khufu, Khafre, Unas and Pepi II (or possibly Pepi I) have been found in the pyramid. Inside the pyramid a sloped shaft blocked with granite plugs upon burial ran from the ground level entrance chapel to a vertical shaft that descended directly to the burial chamber. The overall construction of the pyramid was poor and little of it remains today.
Around the pyramid were found tombs of high officials serving the king. These include the tombs of the high steward Nakht, the treasurer Rehuerdjersen and the vizier Intefiqer.

## Excavation

The first excavation of the site was undertaken by the French Egyptologist Gaston Maspero in 1882. His work as later continued by a French archaeological expedition under the direction of J.E. Gautier and Gustave Jéquier in 1894 and 1895. The investigations were continued from 1920 to 1934 by Albert Lythgoe and Arthur Mace in a team from the Metropolitan Museum in New York City. By the time of these excavations the pyramid had undergone much disintegration and is now only 20 meters high with most of the surrounding complex gone. None of the expeditions successfully explored the interior of the pyramid due to the internal passageways being flooded with groundwater.
# 1944 Bryan Army Air Field Ducks football team

The 1944 Bryan Army Air Field Ducks football team represented the United States Army Air Force's Bryan Army Air Field (Bryan AAF), located near Bryan, Texas, during the 1944 college football season. Led by head coach Roy C. Johnson, the Ducks compiled a record of 1–7 and were outscored by their opponents 152 to 12.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Bryan AAF ranked 225th among the nation's college and service teams and 44th out of 63 United States Army teams with a rating of 40.2.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 23 | | at Texas A&M | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 0–39 |
| September 30 | | Blackland AAF | Bryan, TX | L 0–27 |
| October 7 | | vs. Ellington Field | Beaumont, TX | L 0–6 |
| October 14 | | at Galveston AAF | Galveston, TX | L 0–19 |
| October 21 | 8:00 p.m. | at Eagle Mountain Marines | Eagle FieldDenton, TX | W 6–0 |
| October 28 | | at Blackland AAF | Municipal StadiumWaco, TX | L 0–41 |
| November 11 | | Ellington Field | Bryan, TX | L 0–7 |
| November 17 | | at Hondo AAF | Hondo, TX | L 6–13 |
| All times are in Central time ||||||
# 1946 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1946 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from August 31 until September 8. It was the 66th staging of the U.S. National Championships, and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of the year.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Jack Kramer defeated Tom Brown Jr. 9–7, 6–3, 6–0

### Women's singles

Pauline Betz defeated Doris Hart 11–9, 6–3

### Men's doubles

Gardnar Mulloy / Bill Talbert defeated Frank Guernsey / Don McNeill 3–6, 6–4, 2–6, 6–3, 20–18

### Women's doubles

Louise Brough / Margaret Osborne defeated Patricia Todd / Mary Arnold Prentiss 6–1, 6–3

### Mixed doubles

Margaret Osborne / Bill Talbert defeated Louise Brough / Robert Kimbrell 6–3, 6–4