OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Priory Heath Ward, Ipswich

Priory Heath Ward is a ward in the South East Area of Ipswich, Suffolk, England. It returns three councillors to Ipswich Borough Council.
It is designated Middle Layer Super Output Area Ipswich 014 by the Office for National Statistics. It is composed of 6 Lower Layer Super Output Areas.
The ward includes:
* Racecourse
* Ipswich Transport Museum
* Ransomes Industrial Estate

## Councillors

The following councillors were elected since the boundaries were changed in 2002. Names in brackets indicates that the councillor remained in office without re-election.
| Date | Councillor | Councillor | Councillor |
| May 2002 | Bradley Maguire | William Quinton | Dali Jabbar |
| May 2003 | (Bradley Maguire) | (William Quinton) | Dali Jabbar |
| June 2004 | (Bradley Maguire) | William Quinton | (Dali Jabbar) |
| May 2006 | John Cook | (William Quinton) | (Dali Jabbar) |
| May 2007 | (John Cook) | (William Quinton) | William Knowles |
| May 2008 | (John Cook) | William Quinton | (William Knowles) |
| May 2010 | John Legrys | (William Quinton) | (William Knowles) |
| May 2011 | (John Legrys) | (William Quinton) | William Knowles |
| May 2012 | (John Legrys) | William Quinton | (William Knowles) |
| May 2014 | Daniel Maguire | (William Quinton) | (William Knowles) |
| May 2015| | (Daniel Maguire) | (William Quinton) | William Knowles |
| May 2016 | (Daniel Maguire) | Sarah Barber | (William Knowles) |
| May 2018 | Daniel Maguire | (Sarah Barber) | (William Knowles) |
| May 2019 | (Daniel Maguire) | (Sarah Barber) | Luke Richardson |
| May 2021 | (Daniel Maguire) | Sarah Barber | (Luke Richardson) |
| May 2022 | Daniel Maguire | (Sarah Barber) | (Luke Richardson) |
| December 2022 | Daniel Maguire | Roxanne Downes | (Luke Richardson) |
| May 2023 | Daniel Maguire | Roxanne Downes | (Mohammed Muhith) |
| May 2024 | Owen Bartholomew | Roxanne Downes | Mohammed Muhith |
Sarah Barker stood down as a councillor with immediate effect on 7 November 2022. A bye election is due to take place on 15 December 2022.
# Priory Meadow Shopping Centre

Priory Meadow Shopping Centre is a shopping centre in Hastings, East Sussex, England. The centre was opened in 1997 by Queen Elizabeth II.
The building was built on the site of the Central Recreation Ground, which had originally opened in 1864 and had since remained the main cricket venue in the town. This history is reflected by the statue in Queens Square of a batsman holding a pose having played a shot (The Spirit of Cricket by Allan Sly). The observant shopper will be able to spot the ball that this batsman has hit (it can be seen in the wall above F. Hinds jewellers).

## History

The land on which the shopping centre now stands had been underwater before the 13th century, and was the original harbour for Hastings. A series of severe storms, silting and sea erosion forced the town to move to where the current old town is. The Priory Valley eventually silted up completely and the area became known as Priory Meadow and turned into farmland in 1536.
In 1864 the Priory Marshes were levelled and drained and opened as a Cricket Ground, by 1932 one corner of the ground was leased by the Maidstone and District bus company to use as a coach station, then in 1958 a row of shops was built on one side of the ground with seating above.
In 1982 Hastings Council voted for a shopping centre to be built on the cricket ground and to move cricket to Summerfields, now Horntye Park. In 1987, planning permission for 420,000sq.ft of space for shops was granted. Due to the onset of recession, developer Speyhawk pulled out. By May 1993, a new developer, Boots had been found and developed the existing shopping centre which was then sold to a private Irish investor and is managed by BTWShiells. A scheme of approx. 264,000sq ft now exists. In 1989 the ground hosted its last Sussex county game, when they beat Kent in front of a crowd of 1,000 people.
On 16 January 2023, the shopping centre was closed after it was severely flooded, as well as the surrounding area.
# Procerapachys

Procerapachys is an extinct genus of ants which existed 37 to 42 million years ago. A member of the subfamily Dorylinae of the family Formicidae, Procerapachys was first described by American entomologist William Morton Wheeler in 1915.
# Prix Marcel Boussac

The Prix Marcel Boussac is a Group 1 flat horse race in France open to two-year-old thoroughbred fillies. It is run at Longchamp over a distance of 1,600 metres (about 1 mile), and it is scheduled to take place each year in early October.
It is France's only Group 1 event exclusively for juvenile fillies. The leading participants usually become major contenders for the following year's fillies' Classics.

## History

The event was established in 1969, and it was originally called the Critérium des Pouliches. The best two-year-old fillies had previously competed against male horses in the Grand Critérium.
The race was given its present title in 1980, in memory of Marcel Boussac (1889–1980). Boussac was a highly successful owner/breeder, and he served as chairman of the sport's former governing body in France, the Société d'Encouragement.
The Prix Marcel Boussac took place on Longchamp's middle course (moyenne piste) until 1986. It was switched to the main course (grande piste) in 1987.
The race is held on the same day as the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. The fixture is usually staged on the first Sunday in October.

## Records

Leading jockey (3 wins):
* Lester Piggott – Vela (1969), Play It Safe (1981), Midway Lady (1985)
* Yves Saint-Martin – Allez France (1972), Theia (1975), Aryenne (1979)
* Alain Lequeux – Tropicaro (1980), Triptych (1984), Mary Linoa (1988)
* Willie Carson – Ashayer (1987), Salsabil (1989), Shadayid (1990)
* Olivier Peslier – Miss Tahiti (1995), Lady Of Chad (1999), Silasol (2012)
Leading trainer (5 wins):
* Pascal Bary – Sierra Madre (1993), Amonita (2000), Six Perfections (2002), Denebola (2003), Divine Proportions (2004)
* Criquette Head-Maarek – Gold Splash (1992), Macoumba (1994), Loving Claim (1997), Juvenia (1998), Proportional (2008)
* Aidan O'Brien – Rumplestiltskin (2005), Misty for Me (2010), Found (2014), Ballydoyle (2015), Opera Singer (2023)
Leading owner (4 wins): (includes part ownership)
* Niarchos Family – Six Perfections (2002), Denebola (2003), Divine Proportions (2004), Rumplestiltskin (2005)
* Michael Tabor - Rumplestiltskin (2005), Misty For Me (2010), Found (2014), Ballydoyle (2015)
* Susan Magnier – Rumplestiltskin (2005), Misty For Me (2010), Found (2014), Ballydoyle (2015)

## Winners

* 1 2 The 2016 & 2017 runnings took place at Chantilly while Longchamp was closed for redevelopment
# Ufens (disambiguation)

Ufens may refer to:
* Ufens, a character in Virgil's The Aeneid as well as Silius' Punica
* Ufens (wasp), a wasp genus in the family Trichogrammatidae
# Udofia

Udofia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aniekan Udofia (born 1976), Nigerian artist
* Anthony Udofia, Nigerian politician
* Chris Udofia (born 1992), American basketball player
* Mfoniso Udofia, Nigerian-American storyteller
# Udod

Udod (Cyrillic: Удод) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danylo Udod (born 2004), Ukrainian footballer
* Evgeniy Udod (born 1973), Ukrainian politician
* Mykhaylo Udod (born 1997), Ukrainian footballer
# Uku, Estonia

Uku is a village in Kadrina Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia. It lies on the left bank of the Loobu River.
# Neochromis

Neochromis is a genus of haplochromine cichlids endemic to Lake Victoria. This genus is currently considered a synonym of Haplochromis pending a comprehensive review of the haplochromine cichlids, though if recognized as a valid genus it would contain the following species
* Neochromis gigas Seehausen & Lippitsch, 1998
* Neochromis greenwoodi Seehausen & Bouton, 1998
* Neochromis omnicaeruleus Seehausen & Bouton, 1998
* Neochromis rufocaudalis Seehausen & Bouton, 1998
* Neochromis simotes (Boulenger 1911)
# Negrești, Strășeni

Negrești is a village in Strășeni District, Moldova.
# Ulmus glabra 'Macrophylla'

The putative Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Macrophylla' [literally 'long-leaved', though also 'large-leaved'] was first mentioned by Lavallée in 1877 as U. montana var. macrophylla (fastigiata). The Späth nursery of Berlin marketed an U. montana macrophylla in the late 19th and early 20th century; both Späth and the Hesse Nursery of Weener, Germany, supplied it in the 1930s. At that time, Ulmus montana was used both for wych elm cultivars and for hybrid cultivars of the Ulmus × hollandica group.
Augustine Henry thought the tree sold as U. montana var. macrophylla identical with those he saw at Looymans' nursery at Oudenbosch, which in turn he considered indistinguishable from the cultivar 'Pitteurs' growing in the town of St. Trond (Flemish: Sint-Truiden) in Belgium before the First World War.
Henry also noted that a tree grown at Kew labelled U. montana macrophylla fastigiata was similar in all respects to 'Superba'. Elsewhere, he judged Kew's U. montana macrophylla fastigiata "not distinct enough to deserve a special name"; but this was a "small tree", and may not yet have produced distinctive mature-canopy leaves.
See also the similarly named Ulmus montana forma fastigiata macrophylla.

## Description

'Macrophylla' was described as having the largest leaves, and being of very strong growth.

## Cultivation

U. montana macrophylla was introduced to the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada, probably from Späth, in 1899.

## Accessions
### Europe

* Grange Farm Arboretum, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 1127.
# Ulmus glabra 'Maculata'

The Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Maculata' was listed as Ulmus scabra maculata in the 1831-1832 catalogue from the Audibert brothers' nursery at Tonelle, near Tarascon in France.

## Description

Audibert described the tree as having spotted leaves.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive.
# Ulmus glabra 'Nigra'

The Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Nigra', commonly known as the Black Irish Elm, was found in the Kilkenny area c.1770 by the father of nurseryman John Robertson of Kilkenny, who later cultivated it. Robertson stated that he had not seen the form outside Ireland. It was listed by Loddiges (1830) as Ulmus nigra, and described by Loudon in Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum (1838), as Ulmus montana nigra. 'Nigra' is not mentioned in either Elwes and Henry's or Bean's classic works on British trees.
The Späth nursery of Berlin marketed an U. montana nigra in the late 19th century. Späth, like many of his contemporaries, used U. montana both for wych elm cultivars and for those of U. × hollandica.
Though 'Nigra' is sometimes listed as a synonym of 'Cinerea' (see 'Synonymy'), the leaf-descriptions of the two cultivars appear to distinguish them, the latter having leaves recalling those of Exeter Elm. Loddiges' 1830 catalogue lists the two separately.

## Description

Robertson stated that 'The Black Irish Elm' took its name from its dark chestnut-coloured young shoots, and that it made a slender, erect tree when old. Loudon described the tree as of moderate size, with a spreading habit like wych elm, but comprising rather irregular, contorted branches bearing much smaller, more rugose leaves, of a much deeper green than the species. Späth's U. montana nigra, by contrast, was "large-leaved, with dark-green foliage".

## Cultivation

Loudon reported that the tree ripened seed in Ireland. Robertson sent specimens to the National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, and to Edinburgh. It was also grown in the 19th century in the Horticultural Society's Garden at Chiswick and the Royal Victoria Park, Bath, at the western end of the Royal Avenue. U. montana nigra was introduced to the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada, probably from Späth, in 1899. The tree is not known to have been introduced to Australasia, nor is it known to be in commerce.

## Synonymy

* Ulmus cinerea: Kirchner, in Petzold & Kirchner, Arboretum Muscaviense 565, 1864, name in synonymy.
* ?Ulmus glabra 'Cinerea': RBG Electronic Plant Information Centre 2007.

## Accessions
### Europe

* ?Wakehurst Place, UK. Acc. no. 1973.21051, as U. glabra 'Cinerea'
# Ulla (disambiguation)

Ulla is a feminine given name.
Ulla may also refer to:

## Places

* Ulla, a part of Nohra, a municipality in Thuringia, Germany
* Ulla, a small fishing community on the island of Haramsøya, Norway
* Ullà, Catalonia, Spain, a village
* Úlla, Irish name for Oola, a village in County Limerick, Ireland
* Ulla River, Galicia, Spain
* Ulla River (Belarus) [ru], a left tributary of River Daugava, Belarus
* Mount Ulla, a peak in the Asgard mountain range, Antarctica
* 909 Ulla, an asteroid

## Other uses

* Ulla (instrument), a traditional Korean percussion instrument
* The cry of the Martians in The War of the Worlds and its adaptations
* Ulla (Talmudist), a 3rd-4th century rabbi
* "Ulla", a song by Goldfrapp from Tales of Us
# Ulla-Karin Rönnlund

Ulla-Karin Rönnlund (née Thelin; born 19 February 1977) is a Swedish former football goalkeeper for Umeå IK in the Swedish Damallsvenskan. She represented Sweden at senior international level.

## Club career

After suffering injuries during the 2001 season Rönnlund lost her motivation for football and decided to leave Umeå.
She retired again after the 2009 season, to concentrate on her family. As Söberg also left, Umeå IK signed Caroline Jönsson as a replacement.

## International career

Rönnlund started playing for Sweden's national youth teams in 1993. At the 1995 edition of the Albena Cup, Rönnlund was pressed into service as a makeshift forward after a sickness bug swept through the Sweden under-20 squad. She scored the winning goal in the 1–0 final win over Ukraine.
Rönnlund played seven times for Sweden's national team. She made her senior international debut against Norway on 10 October 1998.
# Neil Rosayro

Rear Admiral Neil Rosayro is a retired Sri Lankan admiral.
He joined the Navy in 1982.
He served as Director General Operations from 2013 to 2015 before being appointed Deputy Chief of Staff and the Commander Eastern Naval Area in 2015/2016. In May 2016, he moved to Headquarters as the Deputy Chief of Staff and the Commandant Volunteer Naval Force.
# Nematopogon

    "Nematopogon" was also invalidly established by Agassiz in 1847 as an unjustified emendation for the fungus moth genus Nemapogon.
Nematopogon is a genus of the fairy longhorn moth family (Adelidae). Among these, it belongs to subfamily Nematopogoninae, of which it is the type genus.

## Selected species

Species of Nematopogon include:
* Nematopogon adansoniella (Villers, 1789)
* Nematopogon chalcophyllis (Meyrick, 1935)
* Nematopogon distinctus (Yasuda, 1957)
* Nematopogon dorsigutellus (Erschoff, 1877)
* Nematopogon magna (Zeller, 1878) (= N. magnus, N. variella, N. variellus)
* Nematopogon metaxella (Hübner, 1813) (= N. metaxellus)
* Nematopogon pilella (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775) (= N. pilellus)
* Nematopogon robertella (Clerck, 1759)
* Nematopogon schwarziellus Zeller, 1839 (= N. schwarziella)
* Nematopogon sericinellus Zeller, 1847
* Nematopogon swammerdamella (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Nematopogon taiwanella Kozlov, 2001

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pitkin & Jenkins (2004)
* ↑ FE (2009), Wikispecies (2010-MAY-09)
# Neon Genesis Evangelion 2

Neon Genesis Evangelion 2 (新世紀エヴァンゲリオン2, lit. "Shinseiki Evangelion 2") is a Japanese video game for the PlayStation 2 developed by Alfa System and published by Bandai. It has role-playing video game and world-controlling elements, and allows the player to follow a number of characters (such as Asuka Langley Soryu, Shinji Ikari, Pen², etc.) through multiple versions of the main plot of the anime Neon Genesis Evangelion. The PlayStation Portable port was released on 2006 as Neon Genesis Evangelion 2 -Another Cases-.
The 24 topics were named in total "Classified Information" (Kimitsu Jouhou). The topics considerably expand upon the back-story: Adam and Lilith are "Seeds of Life," settlers sent to Earth by a "First Ancestral Race," along with the Spears of Longinus. The various Angels seek out the Black Moon of Lilith because they are seeking Lilith, or Adam; and so on. While the information seems to have been based on extensive interviews with Hideaki Anno, creator of the franchise, the canonicity of the information in the game has never been officially stated, as the involvement of the original Gainax staff was limited to the Classified Information material. However, Gainax continuously states that all necessary information has been provided in the series and films.
Besides the additional information, Neon Genesis Evangelion 2 also introduced a number of additions like F-type Equipment and the final products of the Jet Alone project (as in some storylines, the eighth episode does not end in the cancellation of the Jet Alone project), and includes several "Scenarios", including of comedic value, that disregard canon. Only Scenario 01, one of Shinji's scenarios, follows the series' own storyline relatively closely. The developers also state in a production log that they wanted to create their own "world of Evangelion". This is also expressed in their effort to create an "autonomous" simulation and characters. This allows the player to create numerous scenarios for characters, battles, and relationships.

## Gameplay

The player controls the Eva walking around a large map, until they run into an enemy. The player is then given a list of action commands which they can choose to attack the enemy. Once one of the action commands is chosen, a sequence will be shown, created by CGI depicting the attack. This was one of the most praised elements of the game. The game also has story arcs in which the player has a list of playable characters to choose from, to play as in the story mode. For example, the 3 main characters Shinji Ikari, Rei Ayanami, and Asuka Langley Soryu, are available from the start. More are unlocked as various game events are triggered.

## Reception

The game sold 111,787 copies the week of its release.
# Nenad Sestan

Nenad Šestan (born 1970 in Zadar, Croatia) is Harvey and Kate Cushing Professor of Neuroscience and professor of comparative medicine, genetics and psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine. He received his MD from the School of Medicine, University of Zagreb in 1995 and his PhD from Yale School of Medicine in 1999.
Šestan and his research were profiled in The New York Times in July 2019. In 2019, he appeared in Nature's 10, a yearly list of "ten people who mattered in science" compiled by the scientific journal Nature. Šestan is a member of HAZU.
# Neocurtimorda nakanei

Neocurtimorda nakanei is a species of beetle in the genus Neocurtimorda of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1953 by Franciscolo.
# Nelson Park, Napier

Nelson Park is a cricket ground in Napier, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. It is situated in Napier South, about 600 metres south-west of the Napier CBD, and about 200 metres north-west of Napier's main sports stadium, McLean Park.

## Establishment

A syndicate reclaimed the Napier South area from the Ahuriri Lagoon and swamp in 1908. In 1909, the town council purchased 20 acres for a park named in honour of a member of the reclamation syndicate, the Hawke's Bay pioneering settler William Nelson.

## Playing history

The ground first held a first-class match when Hawke's Bay played Wellington in 1920, and Hawke's Bay also played a first-class match there in 1921 against the touring Australians. In the 1920s Nelson Park was regarded as one of the best cricket wickets in New Zealand.
Senior cricket was next played at Nelson Park nearly 65 years later when Central Districts played Wellington in the 1985–86 Shell Trophy. It has been a regular first-class venue since 2007. As of December 2018, Central Districts has played 20 first-class matches there, lifting the Plunket Shield at the venue in 2017–18. A 2011-12 Ford Trophy match was held between the Central Districts Stags and the Wellington Firebirds, which finished in a no result.
Five Youth One Day Internationals have been played at Nelson Park, all in the 2010 Under-19 World Cup. The ground has also been used a home venue for Central Districts Women in the State League in the 2010/11 season.
Nelson Park is the home of the Hawke's Bay Cricket Association, and since the 1980s it has been the usual home ground for Hawke's Bay in the Hawke Cup. There are five cricket pitches in the park, with some overlap among the five fields.

## Other uses

After the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake, 500 tents were erected on Nelson Park to provide emergency accommodation for displaced residents.
As well as cricket grounds, the park precinct also includes a pétanque club and tennis courts.
# Nephopterix piratis

Nephopterix piratis is a species of snout moth in the genus Nephopterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in Australia.
# Neophygopoda tibialis

Neophygopoda tibialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Neo (British band)

Neo was an early new wave band which was part of the English musical scene originated by punk in the 1970s. The group was formed by the American-born singer Ian North, who was the frontman and the only continuous member from the band formation in 1977 to the end in 1979.

## History
### Early days: Radio

In 1976, Ian North (lead vocals, guitar) travelled with his band Milk 'N' Cookies to London to record an album for Island Records. The record was recorded, but the release delayed, resulting in the group disbanding.
North stayed in London, meeting Brian Eno and Martin Gordon (bass), who a few years previously had founded, with ex-John's Children's Andy Ellison, the glam band Jet. North created a new band called Radio and invited Paul Simon (drums), who formed part of Limmie Funk Limited (with Limmie Snell) to join them and completed the line-up. The band was post-punk, but after only one gig, supporting Ultravox! in November 1976, Gordon dropped out. The band recruited George Dyner to replace Gordon. However, in April 1977, North took his place on bass and continuing singing, and Paul's brother Robert was introduced on guitar.
According to Paul Simon, Radio (now credited as Ian North's Radio) recorded some songs in the studio, which he remastered in 2007. In mid 1977, Paul Simon accompanied Martin Gordon, forming part of Radio Stars and recording with them "Good Personality", a 7-inch single, and other tracks, some of which were eventually released on Radio Stars' compilation Somewhere There's A Place For Us. He was asked to stay with them, but preferred continuing with North in Neo.

### Neo

As a three piece band, Radio immediately transformed to Neo. North became the bassist, and in this way the group continued until February/March 1978, when Robert Simon dropped out and formed part of Ultravox. North sacked Paul Simon, and included session players in his project: ex-ZZebra members, Steve Byrd on guitar and John McCoy on bass, and Bryson Graham on drums. They recorded an album in Ian Gillan's studio, and after Gillan heard them, he hired Byrd and McCoy away from North. Gillan and the ex-Neo musicians formed Gillan. Only Graham stayed with North.
North renewed Neo again with Steve Wilkin (ex-Wired and Masterwitch) on guitar, Nick South on bass and Graham on drums, but shortly afterwards South and Graham were replaced by Mik Sweeney and Derek Quinton, respectively. Dan Black completed the line-up as keyboardist. That line-up toured with Magazine, doing gigs promoting their single "Tran-Sister", released that year.
After changes of line-ups, Neo split up in 1979 because North had to return to the US. Sweeney joined The News and, later, Classix Nouveaux, Steve Wilkin joined Random Hold, Quinton joined Sector 27, with Tom Robinson, and Black formed Psychic TV.

## Discography

* Live at the Vortex (songs "Small Lives" and "Tell Me the Truth") (Nems Records, December 1977)
* "Tran-Sister" (7-inch single) (Jet Records, 1978)
* Neo (only as Ian North as artist name) (Aura, 1979)
# Neocollyris samosirensis

Neocollyris samosirensis is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Naviaux in 1994.