OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aritomo Gotō

Aritomo Gotō (五藤 存知, Gotō Aritomo, 23 January 1888 – 12 October 1942) was an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

## Early career

Gotō was born in Ibaraki prefecture in 1888. He graduated from the 38th class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1910, ranked 30th out of a class of 149 cadets. As a midshipman, he served on the cruiser Kasagi and battleship Satsuma. On being commissioned as ensign in 1911, he was assigned to Iwami, followed by the submarine tender Toyohashi.
After his promotion to sub-lieutenant in 1913, Gotō served on the destroyer Murakumo. During World War I, he was sent to the South Pacific to man a radio outpost, and later as a crewman on the cruiser Chikuma. After his promotion to lieutenant in 1917, he served on the battleship Kongō, the destroyer Tanikaze and the cruiser Yakumo.
As a lieutenant commander from 1923, Gotō captained the destroyers Tsuta, Urakaze, Numakaze, Nokaze, Uzuki and Nadakaze. After his promotion to commander in 1928, he commanded the Uranami, Matsukaze, Destroyer Group 27, and Destroyer Group 5.
Gotō was promoted to captain on 15 November 1933. He was assigned as commander of Destroyer Group 10, followed by captain of the cruisers Naka, Atago, Chōkai, and battleships Mutsu and Yamashiro.
Gotō became a rear admiral on 15 November 1939 and was made commander of Cruiser Division 2. On 10 September 1941 he was placed in command of Cruiser Division 6 (CruDiv6), consisting of the four heavy cruisers Aoba (Gotō's flagship), Furutaka, Kinugasa and Kako.

## World War II

On 23 December 1941, CruDiv6 supported the second assault on Wake Island in which Japanese troops were able to capture the island after the intense Battle of Wake Island. In May 1942, from CruDiv6, Gotō commanded an element of the "Main Body Support Force," providing cover, along with the light aircraft carrier Shōhō, for the Operation Mo offensive, including landings on Tulagi and an attempted assault on Port Moresby, New Guinea that resulted in the Battle of the Coral Sea. During the battle, U.S. aircraft attacked and sank Shōhō, with Gotō's cruisers located too far away to provide anti-aircraft protection for the carrier, for the loss of Lexington.
Operating from Kavieng, New Ireland, and Rabaul, New Britain, Gotō's CruDiv6 supported Japanese naval operations during the first several months of the Guadalcanal campaign. CruDiv6, with other Japanese warships and under the overall command of Gunichi Mikawa, participated in the Battle of Savo Island on 8 August 1942 resulting in the sinking of four Allied cruisers. On the return trip to Kavieng, however, Kako was torpedoed and sunk. On 11 October, the remaining three cruisers of CruDiv6 approached Guadalcanal at night to bombard the Allied airbase at Henderson Field as well as to support a large "Tokyo Express" run occurring the same evening. Gotō's force was surprised by a force of American cruisers and destroyers under the command of U.S. Rear Admiral Norman Scott. In the resulting Battle of Cape Esperance, Gotō was mortally wounded onboard Aoba and died later on 12 October.
# Ngāreta Gabel

Ngāreta Mary Gabel (born 29 July 1975) is a New Zealand children's author and teacher, known for her te reo Māori (Māori language) children's picture book Tekiteora, kei hea o hu?, later published in English as Oh Hogwash, Sweet Pea!.

## Life and career

Gabel was born in Auckland on 29 July 1975. She has one daughter, and began writing in te reo Māori (the Māori language) to create stories for her daughter. She has a Master of Arts degree in Maori with first-class honours from the University of Waikato, and a teaching diploma from the Wellington College of Education which she earned remotely while living in Northland. She has worked as a teacher at Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Kaikohe. She is part of the iwi (tribe) of Ngāti Kahu.
Her children's picture book Tekiteora, kei hea o hu? was published by Huia Publishers in 2003, and won the Te Kura Pounamu Award from LIANZA. It was translated into English by Hannah Rainforth as Oh Hogwash, Sweet Pea!. Both editions were illustrated by Ali Teo and Astrid Jensen. Gabel worked with Rainforth on the translation and ensuring that it reflected Gabel's northern iwi dialect, for example by using the term kūkupa for the kererū.
The English title won the children's choice award and was a finalist for best picture book at the 2004 New Zealand Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults. It was listed as a 2004 Storylines Notable Book. A review in The New Zealand Herald described it as a "delightful picture book" with a "distinctive New Zealand flavour".
# Nick Joseph

Nick Joseph (born 21 March 1998 in Choiseul) is a Saint Lucian track and field athlete who specializes in the 100 metres and the 200 metres. He competed for Saint Lucia at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and the 2018 IAAF World Indoor Championships. At the 2018 Commonwealth Games, Joseph competed in the men's 100 m in which he was drafted into heat two. As they were almost about to commence the race, the race was stopped after Joseph committed a false start, he was later disqualified and wasn't able to advance through to the later rounds. Joseph also competed at the 2018 IAAF World Indoor Championships in the 60 metre event. He ran the race in a time of 7.07 seconds, a personal best, but finished seventh out of eight sprinters and this wasn't enough to advance to the later rounds.
# Nick Jordan (artist)

Nick Jordan (born 1967) is a British visual artist and experimental filmmaker based in Manchester, UK. The artist's work explores connections between social, cultural, and natural ecologies.
Jordan's documentaries feature practitioners working in life sciences, such as ecology and botany, as well as from the fields of anthropology and healthcare.

## Work

Jordan's short films include The Atom Station, made in Iceland, featuring environmental activist Ómar Ragnarsson; Thought Broadcasting;The Entangled Forest, featuring ecologist Suzanne Simard; and Concrete Forms of Resistance.
Jordan's work has been shown at international galleries, museums and film festivals. International film festivals include CPH:DOX, Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival, and Tampere Film Festival.
Jordan has also collaborated with artist Jacob Cartwright.
Jordan is the festival curator of Braziers International Film Festival, an annual three-day event held at Braziers Park.

## Publications

The artist's publications include Alien Invaders, published by Book Works, which takes the form of a guidebook to non-native species found in Britain, and the effects on native wildlife.
Other publications include Larksong chapbook and vinyl soundtrack album (British Textile Biennial/Folklore Tapes, 2023); Some Mild Peril (Castlefield Gallery, 2004);The Audubon Trilogy (Dedecus, 2010), a chapbook and series of short films drawn from the writings of 19th-century artist and frontiersman John James Audubon, following his escapades along the Ohio River and Mississippi River; and Heaven, Hell and Other Places, a documentary on Emanuel Swedenborg, commissioned by The Swedenborg Society.
# Arnold Dumey

Arnold I. Dumey (1906-1995) was the co-inventor of the postal sorting machine and cryptanalyst first for SIS and then NSA. During World War II he worked for the Army Signal Corps and at Arlington Hall, headquarters of the US Army's Signals Intelligence Service (SIS) cryptography, under William and Elizabeth Friedman on breaking the German and Japanese codes. Dumey is also considered by some the inventor of hashing. He published the first hashing paper in 1956.
Later, as a consultant, he co-invented the postal sorter and wrote the code that is used on the front of all USPS envelopes and packages in order to facilitate delivery. In addition, he developed the first system to charge theater tickets to a credit card over the phone for the League of NY Theaters.
The "Dumey microsecond" is a term of art in the intelligence community of the United States where Dumey spent much of his career. The Dumey Microsecond was a crucial event that Arnold claimed was common to all projects: It is that microsecond during which you can impact the flow of, or design of, a project. Before this microsecond, it is too early. After, it is too late to have an impact.
Through the early 1970s, Dumey, then working for the Institute for Defense Analysis in Princeton, was the longest-serving member in the history of the NSA scientific advisory board.
# Arnauld Mercier

Arnauld Mercier (born 4 June 1972) is a French football manager and a former player.
He spent most of his career playing in the French Ligue 2 and Championnat National, but had a spell in Italy where he played three seasons in Serie B. After his playing career, he became a coach, and managed RBDB and Seraing United.

## Playing career

Born in Bayeux, Mercier began playing football for Ligue 2 side Rouen in 1990. After three seasons the club were relegated to the Championnat National, and he left for another third-tier club, Fécamp. Mercier spent three seasons with Fécamp and the following two with Valenciennes, continuing to play in the Championnat National.
In 1998, Mercier moved to Italy, joining Serie A side Reggina. He was unable to work his way into the first team and went on loan to Serie B sides Andria, Savoia and Cosenza. Disappointed, he returned to France and played two more seasons for Valenciennes.

## Coaching career

After he retired from playing, Mercier began coaching the youth side of Valenciennes. He was appointed manager of Belgian side Royal Boussu Dour Borinage in April 2011.
On 2 January 2019, Mercier returned to Seraing United, this time as a sporting director.
# Nick Murphy (director)

Nick Murphy is a British film director and television director. He is best known for directing the films The Awakening (2011) (also writer) and Blood (2012).

## Filmography

He has directed episodes of the television series Paddington Green, Primeval, Occupation and the docudramas How Art Made the World, Surviving Disaster, Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire and Heroes and Villains. He also wrote the episodes for all the docudramas he directed.
# Arnold W. Brunner Grant

The Arnold W. Brunner Grant is awarded annually by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) New York Chapter, through the Center for Architecture Foundation, for advanced study in an area of architectural investigation "that will effectively contribute to the knowledge, teaching, or practice of the art and science of architecture."
Work supported by the grant has resulted in texts, research, projects, and films. Notable recipients include Peggy Deamer, Diana Agrest, Nathaniel Kahn, Paul Byard, Cervin Robinson, Carol Herselle Krinsky, Michael Sorkin, Thomas L. Schumacher, Anne Griswold Tyng, John Hejduk, and James Marston Fitch.
# Nicolás Nynkeu

Nicolás Niverge Nynkeu (born 14 December 1982 in Douala) is a Cameroonian footballer who plays as a midfielder for the German club FC Germania Neureut. Nynkeu started his career with local club AS Babimbi in 2000, before signing for Bosnian side Kiseljak in 2003. After spending a year as a player at Kiseljak, Nynkeu moved to Žepče, where he first started playing professionally. In July 2006 he left for Croatian lower level side Junak Sinj, where he stayed for six months and then had spells with NK Croatia Sesvete and Hrvatski Dragovoljac before joining Slaven Belupo in July 2008. In 2011 Nynkeu moved to Vinogradar.
Since early 2017, Nynkeu has been playing for FC Germania Neureut, achieving promotion with them to the eighth tier of German football in 2018.
# Nick Perry (journalist)

Nick Perry is a journalist who has worked in the U.S. and New Zealand. Since 2011, he has been the Associated Press correspondent for New Zealand and the South Pacific . He was previously a reporter at The Seattle Times.
He wrote Scoreboard, Baby: A Story of College Football, Crime, and Complicity with Ken Armstrong in 2010.
He was a 2011 Knight-Wallace Fellow at the University of Michigan

## Awards

* 2011 Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellowship
* 2011 Edgar Allan Poe Award
* 2010 Pulitzer Prize (part of Seattle Times team):
* 2009 Michael Kelly Award
* 2009 Payne Award
* 2008 George Polk Award
* 2008 Medill Medal Winner finalist
# Arnis (name)

Arnis is a Latvian masculine given name and may refer to:
* Arnis Balčus (born 1978), Latvian photography and video artist
* Arnis Mednis (born 1961), Latvian singer
* Arnis Rumbenieks (born 1988), Latvian track and field athlete and Olympic competitor
* Arnis Vecvagars (born 1974), Latvian basketball player and coach
* Arnis Zaļkalns (died 2014), Latvian convicted murderer and suspected murderer of a 14-year-old English girl, Alice Gross
# Art Ross Cup

The Art Ross Trophy, more commonly referred to as the Art Ross Cup, was an amateur challenge ice hockey trophy which was competed for between 1913 and 1920.

## History

The Art Ross Trophy got its name from its donator, the ice hockey player and manager Art Ross, and was first competed for between amateur teams from Montreal and Quebec City which were ineligible to compete for the Allan Cup. The first winners were the Montreal Champêtre in 1913, as champions of the Montreal City Hockey League. The trophy soon got open for amateur challengers from outside of Quebec and in December 1915 the St. Nicholas Hockey Club from New York, with future Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Hobey Baker on the team, challenged for the trophy against the Montreal Stars, but the series ended in a tie which meant the trophy stayed in Canada.
# Nicholas de Netterville

Nicholas de Netterville (died after 1309) was a Crown official and judge in Ireland in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries. He was the first notable member of a prominent landowning family in County Meath, who were based mainly at Dowth. His descendants in the seventeenth century acquired the title Viscount Netterville. The family also produced at least two more senior judges in the sixteenth century, Thomas Netterville and Luke Netterville.
Little is known of his early years. He was probably the son of Luke Netterville and Catherine Fleming, daughter of John Fleming, ancestor of the Fleming family who held the title Baron Slane. He is first heard of in about 1280 as a knight in the household of Theobald de Verdun, 2nd Baron Verdun, who had inherited half of the Lordship of Meath from his grandmother Margery de Lacy, co-heiress of the de Lacy family. Nicholas was exempted at the time from acting as a juror or bailiff on account of "the war in Ireland"; ("war" is something of an exaggeration, but there had undoubtedly been serious disturbances in the previous two years in Meath and adjoining parts of Leinster). He served two terms as High Sheriff of County Louth, in 1281-4 and 1287. He was Constable of Athlone Castle in 1295. He was employed for a time in the Exchequer of Ireland, and in 1299 rendered an account of the Crown's profits for County Dublin. On an unspecified date, he acknowledged a debt of 20 silver marks to Sir John Mytheford. He was a justice of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) 1301-1309.
He married Lady Joan FitzGerald, daughter of John FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Kildare and Blanche de la Roche, daughter of John Roche, Lord Fermoy. The marriage is evidence of his rising social status, as the FitzGeralds were well on their way to becoming the dominant Anglo-Irish magnate family in the East of Ireland, and had been granted most of County Kildare after the de Vesci family died out. They had four sons, Luke, James, Thomas and William. Luke, who married Anne Bellew of Bellewstown, was the ancestor of the Viscounts Netterville.
In 1306, the four brothers complained that they were the victims of a serious assault near their father's house at Kennagh in County Meath by a gang led by John le Petyt, whose name appears several times in court records as a local malefactor. The assault appears to be related to the gang's theft of sixty cattle from Nicholas's lands at Dowth. A Commission of Oyer and Terminer, whose members included Sir Richard de Exeter and Thomas de Snyterby, Netterville's colleagues in the Common Pleas, was set up to deal with the matter. It found le Petyt and his fellows guilty and ordered them to pay heavy damages.

## Sources

* Ball, F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921 London John Murray 1926
* Calendar of Justiciary Rolls 1305-7
* Debrett's Peerage of England London 1790 Vol. 3
* Otway-Ruthven, A.J. History of Medieval Ireland Barnes and Noble reissue New York 1993
* Stephen, Leslie, ed. (1889). "Fitzthomas, John" . Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 19. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
# Arnold Pomfret

Surgeon Rear Admiral Arnold Ashworth Pomfret CB OBE (1 June 1900 – 3 April 1984) was an English first-class cricketer, ophthalmologist and Royal Navy officer.

## Life

The son of John Pomfret of Blackburn, Lancashire, he was educated at Blackburn Grammar School. He studied at Manchester University, graduating there in 1922, and the University of Oxford. He joined the Royal Navy in 1923 as a Surgeon Lieutenant on a short service commission. After leaving the navy to concentrate on his medical training, Pomfret rejoined as a Surgeon Lieutenant in August 1926. He was one of the first naval medical officers to specialise in ophthalmology and was the first to undertake major eye surgery.
Pomfret became a Surgeon Lieutenant Commander in 1929, and worked at the Royal Naval Hospital, Simon's Town from 1931 to 1934. He became a Surgeon Commander in August 1934 and in 1940 he was medical officer in charge of the Royal Navy Sick Quarters on Liugong Island, Wei Hai Wei, and in that capacity received a Japanese military delegation of the Wei Hai Wei occupying forces. Pomfret subsequently withdrew from Wei Hai Wei along with the remainder of British forces following the occupation. The following year he was made an OBE in the 1941 New Year Honours and was promoted to the rank of Surgeon Captain in June 1944.
He was appointed an Honorary Surgeon to the Queen in November 1953, a capacity he served in until his retirement from active service in October 1957. Pomfret retired with the rank of Surgeon Rear-Admiral, having been promoted to that rank in October 1954. He was made a Companion to the Order of the Bath in the 1957 Birthday Honours. Pomfret retired to Taunton, where he died in April 1984.

## Cricket

Pomfret played first-class cricket for the Royal Navy, for which he is recorded playing in 1929. His three appearances in 1929 came against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), the British Army and the Royal Air Force. Against the MCC he took a five wicket haul, with figures of 6 for 39 in the MCC second-innings, which contributed to a 23 runs victory for the Royal Navy, despite having been asked to follow-on from their first-innings. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he ended his brief first-class career with 12 wickets at an average of 24.25.

## Family

Pomfret married in 1928 Carlene Blundstone: they had a son and two daughters. Their daughter Jocelyn married Alexander Crawford Simpson Boswell in 1956. Carlene Pomfret's memoir Cabin Trunks & Far Horizons was published in 1991.
# Arnold Piesse

Arnold Edmund Piesse (2 April 1872 – 21 July 1935) was an Australian politician who served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1909 to 1914 and again from 1930 until his death, on both occasions representing the seat of Katanning.
Piesse was born in Guildford, Western Australia, to Elizabeth Ellen (née Oxley) and William Roper Piesse. Three of his brothers, Alfred, Charles, and Frederick Piesse, were also members of parliament. After leaving school, Piesse worked in Northam for five years, employed by the merchant firm of George Throssell (a future premier). He then joined two of his brothers (Charles and Frederick) in business at Katanning, eventually taking over the company. Piesse was eventually elected to the Katanning Road Board, and served as its chairman for a period. He first entered parliament in November 1909, winning the seat of Katanning unopposed at the by-election caused by the resignation of his brother Frederick. He was re-elected at the 1911 state election, standing for the Liberal Party, but after a period of ill health chose not to re-contest his seat at the 1914 election. After leaving parliament, Piesse went to England on a health trip, and did not return to Australia until 1925.
Standing as an unendorsed Country Party candidate, Piesse re-entered parliament at the 1930 state election, defeating Alec Thomson (the sitting Country Party leader who had been Piesse's successor in 1914). He was re-elected at the 1933 election, but died in office in July 1935 (aged 63). He had left for a health trip to England in February of that year, and on the Cape Town–Fremantle leg of the return journey killed himself by jumping overboard. His daughter had died suddenly while he was away, and it was thought that this news might have been a factor in his own death.
Piesse had married been twice, firstly to Margaret Mary Chipper in 1897, with whom he had three children. He was widowed in 1902, and remarried in 1904 to Lille Johnston, with whom he had another two children. One of his sons, Edmund Piesse, became a Country Party senator, but like his father, killed himself while in office. A nephew, Harold, was also a member of parliament in Western Australia.
# Arnego

The Arnego River is a river in the province of Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain. It is a tributary of the Ulla.

## Etymology

According to E. Bascuas, "Arnego", registered already as Arnego in 853, would derive from a form *Arnaikom or *Arnekom, belonging to the old European hydronymy, and derived from the Indoeuropean root *er- 'flow, move'.
# Arnel Bluffs

Arnel Bluffs is a series of rock outcrops in a steeply-falling ice scarp south of the Leckie Range, Antarctica. It was plotted in December 1958 by an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions dog-sledge party led by G.A. Knuckey, and named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for R.R. Arnel, geophysical assistant at Mawson Station, 1958.
# Nieobjęta ziemia

Nieobjeta ziemia ("Unattainable Earth") is a poetry collection, together with prose, aphorisms, letters and fragments, by Nobel Prize-winning Polish writer Czesław Miłosz. It was first published in 1984. It was translated into English by the author and Robert Hass in 1986.
# Nicolletia

Nicolletia, common name hole-in-the-sand plant, is a small genus of flowering plants in tribe Tageteae within the family Asteraceae.
The genus is named for explorer Jean Nicholas Nicollet, 1786–1843.

## Species

* Nicolletia edwardsii A.Gray - western Texas, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Zacatecas
* Nicolletia occidentalis A.Gray - Mojave hole-in-the-sand plant - Baja California, southern California
* Nicolletia trifida Rydb. - Baja California, Baja California Sur
# Niedźwiedź

Niedźwiedź (lit. bear) may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Niedźwiedź, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Lipno County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Świecie County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Wąbrzeźno County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Kraków County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Limanowa County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Kielce County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Staszów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Niedźwiedź, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)