OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nick Talbot

Nicholas José Talbot FRS FRSB (born 5 September 1965) is Group Leader and Executive Director at The Sainsbury Laboratory in Norwich.

## Education

Talbot was educated at Midhurst Grammar School. He went on to study at the University of Wales, Swansea for a Bachelor of Science degree in Microbiology graduating in 1986. Following his undergraduate degree, he trained at the University of East Anglia (UEA) where he was awarded a PhD in 1990 for genetic and genomic analysis of the leaf mould Cladosporuim fulvum.

## Career

After postdoctoral research at Purdue University from 1990 to 1993, Talbot was appointed a Lecturer at the University of Exeter in 1993, and has been Professor of Molecular Genetics since 1999. He was appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research and Knowledge Transfer in 2010. In 2018 Talbot joined The Sainsbury Laboratory in Norwich as Group Leader and Executive Director.

## Research

Talbot's research investigates plant pathology and developmental biology, especially the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe grisea, one of the world's most devastating diseases. Talbot is the editor of Molecular and Cellular Biology of Filamentous Fungi and Plant-Pathogen Interactions.
Talbot's research has been funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). Talbot has twice been awarded prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grants in 2013 and 2022. His current ERC grant supports the SEPBLAST project which will build on his research group's recent discoveries on fungal morphogenetic proteins, called septins, being essential for the rice blast pathogen to cause disease.

## Awards and honours

Talbot was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (FRSB) in 2010, a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization in 2013, and a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2014. His nomination reads:
   Nicholas Talbot is distinguished for his discoveries contributing to our knowledge of how fungi cause disease in plants. He has elucidated the molecular processes of cell differentiation and autophagic cell death in fungi causing diseases such as rice blast. He has shown how these processes are intimately involved in virulence and pathogenicity and are orchestrated to enable the complex cellular processes that enable a filamentous fungus to invade healthy plants. His work is characterised by a combination of molecular, genetic, genomic and cell biological approaches.

## Personal life

Talbot is married to Catherine Ann Walsh, with two sons and one daughter.
# Louis Menze

Louis Edmond Menze (June 28, 1894 – October 7, 1982) was a college men's basketball coach and athletics administrator. He was the head coach of Iowa State from 1928 to 1947. He coached Iowa State to a 166–153 record, winning four Big Six Conference championships and made the 1944 Final Four in one NCAA tournament appearance. He also served as Iowa State's athletic director from 1945 to 1958. He was inducted into the Iowa State athletics Hall of Fame in 1998.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Iowa State Cyclones (Big Six Conference) (1928–1947) ||||||
| 1928–29 | Iowa State | 8–7 | 4–6 | 4th | |
| 1929–30 | Iowa State | 9–8 | 5–5 | 4th | |
| 1930–31 | Iowa State | 8–8 | 4–6 | 5th | |
| 1931–32 | Iowa State | 9–6 | 4–6 | 5th | |
| 1932–33 | Iowa State | 6–10 | 2–8 | 6th | |
| 1933–34 | Iowa State | 6–11 | 2–8 | T–5th | |
| 1934–35 | Iowa State | 13–3 | 8–2 | 1st | |
| 1935–36 | Iowa State | 8–8 | 3–7 | T–4th | |
| 1936–37 | Iowa State | 3–15 | 0–10 | 6th | |
| 1937–38 | Iowa State | 6–9 | 2–8 | 6th | |
| 1938–39 | Iowa State | 8–9 | 5–5 | 4th | |
| 1939–40 | Iowa State | 9–9 | 2–8 | T–4th | |
| 1940–41 | Iowa State | 15–4 | 7–3 | T–1st | |
| 1941–42 | Iowa State | 11–6 | 5–5 | 3rd | |
| 1942–43 | Iowa State | 7–9 | 2–8 | 5th | |
| 1943–44 | Iowa State | 14–4 | 9–1 | T–1st | NCAA Final Four |
| 1944–45 | Iowa State | 11–5 | 8–2 | 1st | |
| 1945–46 | Iowa State | 8–8 | 5–5 | 3rd | |
| 1946–47 | Iowa State | 7–14 | 5–5 | T–3rd | |
| Iowa State: | Iowa State: | 166–153 (.520) | 82–108 (.432) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 166–153 (.520) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Music and Friends (Simani album)

Music and Friends is the fifth studio album release by Canadian musical duet Simani. The title track "Music and Friends" is a classic in Newfoundland culture. Two of the band's most popular tracks come from this album: "Music and Friends" and "Some Shocking Good". The album is noted to be an "anniversary" album issued to commemorate the band's tenth anniversary.
The album title is said to be a "tribute, in some small way, to the marvellous support [Simani] have experienced" throughout their career.

## Controversy

In 1999, Lloyd Candow, the original writer for "Some Shocking Good" sued the band for misuse of the track. After the initial album release Candow placed a copyright on the track, and made an agreement with the band not to use the track on any following album releases. When the compact disc version of the album was released, the song remained on the album, causing Candow to file suite.
The group initially had reservations about using material that was not their own. They reluctantly recorded the song anyway, and it ultimately ended up being a major success. Eventually a compact disc version of the album was released without the "Some Shocking Good" track, and two bonus tracks added in its stead.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Music and Friends" – 2:45
* "Stack of Barley" – 2:08
* "The Bottle's Almost Empty" – 2:44
* "Walking Uptown" – 2:05
* "Old Man's Accordion" – 2:59
* "Fortune Bay Sons" – 2:35

### Side two

* "Some Shocking Good" – 2:04
* "Allan's Waltz" – 2:33
* "Pay no Mind" – 3:07
* "Reminiscing With Al Jensen" – 3:10
* "Company Tonight" – 2:25
* "Have A Drink Ol' Friend" – 2:41

### Alternate CD Release

* "Music and Friends"
* "Stack of Barley"
* "The Bottle's Almost Empty"
* "Walking Downtown"
* "Old Man's Accordion"
* "Fortune Bay Sons"
* "Taking Gear in the Night"
* "Allan's Waltz"
* "Pay no Mind"
* "Reminiscing with Al Jensen"
* "Company Tonight"
* "Have a Drink Ol' Friend"
* "Darling Say You'll Love Me"

## Personnel

Band
* Sim Savory – accordion, bass, keyboards, guitar, fiddle, mandolin
* Bud Davidge – vocals, harmony vocals
* Pious Hickey – vocals, guitar
* Hughie Poole – vocals, harmony vocals, guitar
* Merrill Stockley – vocals, keyboards
* Allan Bambury – accordion, bass
* Tom Keeping – vocals
* Don Sheppard – fiddle
* Al Jensen – fiddle
* Conrad Williams – drums
* Dave Williams – guitar
* Harvey Davidge – guitar
* "Nack" Savory – mouth organ
Production
* Sim Savory – recording engineer
* Simani – producer
* Alex Hickey – photography
# Mishor Rotem Power Station

The Mishor Rotem Power Station is a former oil shale-fired power station and current natural gas-fired power station in Mishor Rotem, Israel. It is operated by OPC Rotem, a subsidiary of the Israel Corporation (80%) and Veolia Environnement (20%).

## Oil shale-fired power plant

The oil shale-fired power plant was first commissioned as 1978 as a test pilot plant, with an installed capacity of 0.1 MW. Between 1982 and 1986, the PAMA, a subsidiary of Israel Electric Corporation, established and operated a 1 MW pilot plant. After a R&D program was carried out and funded by PAMA and the Israel Ministry of National Infrastructures with an investment of approximately $30 million, the 13 MW demonstration plant was completed in 1989. The generated power was sold to the Israel Electric Corporation (IEC), and low-pressure steam was supplied to an adjacent industrial complex. After 2000, the power station was operated by Rotem Amfert Negev, a subsidiary of Israel Chemicals, an Israel Corporation company.
The power station required approximately half a million tons of oil shale annually, which was transported from a nearby open-pit mine. A large part of the ash generated in the process was used in products such as cat litter. Most of the ash product was distributed in Europe under the commercial name Alganite.

## OPC Rotem natural gas power plant

OPC Rotem, a joint venture of IC Power, a subsidiary of the Israel Corporation, and Dalkia Israel Ltd., a subsidiary of Veolia Environnement, built a 440 MW single-shaft combined cycle natural gas-fired power plant at the site. Constructed by Daewoo with turbines and generators from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, it came on-line in the summer of 2013.
As of 2020, OPC is seeking approval from the national planning authorities for the addition of a 530MW generation unit to the site.
# Project Chapleau

Project Chapleau was a Wi-Fi internet connection that covered the entire town of Chapleau, Ontario, Canada. It was the first of its kind in Canada.
It was a wireless mesh Internet technology designed and implemented through a partnership between Bell Canada Enterprises, Nortel Networks, and the Township of Chapleau. The project began on November 9, 2005, and had a one-year trial.
Researchers from Nipissing University in North Bay, Ontario, conducted an investigation to illustrate any existing influences this influx of computer technology may have on the educational community.
An analysis of the impact of high-speed internet on the residents and town of Chapleau was published in 2010 by University of Toronto sociologists Jessica Collins and Barry Wellman.
# Mi Minör

Mi Minör is a Turkish play which premiered in 2012, said to be inspired by the Arab Spring. It is set in a fictional country, "Pinima", a country in which "despite being a democracy, everything is decided by the President," and the musical note Mi is banned. The play is significant for its integration of social media, with the audience encouraged to bring smart phones and follow an online version of the play carried out in real time alongside the stage production. Director Memet Ali Alabora described Pinima as "a sugar-coated democracy where everything is decided by the President. ... Everything is free in Pinima as long as the President approves." Mi Minör's digital versions operate on Twitter, Ustream, and via its own smart phone app.
During the June 2013 protests in Turkey (which director Alabora vocally supported and which depended on social media), the newspaper Yeni Şafak claimed on its front page that the play was a rehearsal for an attempt to topple the government.
# Hendrik Claudius

Hendrik Claudius aka Heinrich Claudius (c1655 Breslau - after 1697 Holland) was a German painter and apothecary or physician, noted for his 17th-century watercolours of South African plants and animals.
Claudius arrived in the Cape Colony from Batavia in 1682 to paint plants of medicinal interest. He joined Ensign Olof Bergh's second expedition in 1683 to Namaqualand in a quest to locate the source of rich copper ore. It is thought that two years later he also joined Governor Simon van der Stel who had the same goal, and that he was responsible for the illustrations in an account of the expedition. He is also regarded as one of the artists contributing to Jacob Breyne's Exoticarum aliarumque minus cognitarum plantarum centuria prima. In all, the Africana Museum in Johannesburg acquired some 433 original watercolours ascribed to him. His work is also held by the South African Library in Cape Town, the British Museum, the library of Trinity College in Dublin and the University library of Marburg in Hesse. Many of the Claudius paintings were copied at the Cape in 1692 for Nicolaes Witsen, Mayor of Amsterdam, who included the copies in his Codex Witsenii.
Most of what is known about Claudius stems from his 1685 meeting with the visiting French Jesuit missionary, Father Guy Tachard. After seeing two large volumes of his works, Tachard ventured that Claudius was a competent painter of plants and animals, and that if the books had been for sale he would have purchased them for Louis XIV of France. Some of his further and rather indiscreet revelations in Voyage de Siam led to Claudius' deportation to Mauritius and Batavia by Simon van der Stel - Tachard wrote "It is from him that we obtained all our knowledge of the country. He gave us a little map made by his own hand." This, during a period when the Dutch occupiers of the Cape were extremely suspicious of the French and their designs on the southern tip of Africa.
# Irwin Yablans

Irwin Yablans (born July 25, 1934) is an American independent film producer and distributor known for his work in the horror film industry. His brother, Frank Yablans, was also a producer.

## Life and career

Yablans was born to a Jewish family in Brooklyn, New York. In 1976, he formed Compass International Pictures with Joseph Wolf, and served as its President.

### Movie career

He produced films that included Halloween (1978), Tourist Trap (1979), Roller Boogie (1979), Nocturna: Granddaughter of Dracula (1979), Halloween II (1981), Hell Night (1981), Blood Beach (1981), Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982), and Tank (1984). Since his resignation from Compass International, Yablans produced films with Charles Band such as Prison (1988).
Halloween began as an idea suggested by Yablans who envisioned a film about babysitters being menaced by a stalker. Carpenter took the idea and another suggestion from Yablans that it take place during Halloween and developed them into a story. Along with noted film producer and financier Moustapha Akkad, Yablans put forward $300,000 for the film's production, filming in Pasadena, California over the course of 20 days. Released in late October 1978, Halloween was an unprecedented success, making $70 million in its initial theatrical run, and becoming the highest grossing independent film of all time; it was surpassed by Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 12 years later. Yablans and Akkad remained as executive producers on further films after the original's sequel rights were sold to Dino De Laurentiis, then to other studios, with Akkad producing every entry in the series until his death in 2005. Yablans and Akkad, along with producer Joseph Wolf, founded the independent production and distribution studio Compass International Pictures (later Trancas International Films Ltd).
# Kapp Klaveness

Kapp Klaveness is a headland at the west coast of Wedel Jarlsberg Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is named after ship owner Anton Klaveness.
# Kidder

Kidder may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Kidder, Kentucky
* Kidder, Missouri
* Kidder, South Dakota
* Kidder Township, Pennsylvania
* Kidder Mountain, a summit in New Hampshire

## Other uses

* Kidder (surname)
* USS Kidder (DD-319), United States Navy destroyer
# Kikele

Kikele is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin.
# Misho (disambiguation)

Misho (born 1984) is an Armenian rapper.
Misho may also refer to:
* Mishō, Ehime, Japan
** Seiryū-Shin-Iwakuni Station, originally Mishō Station, a railway station
* Misho Shamara, or Big Sha, Mihail Stanislavov Mihaylov (born 1972), Bulgarian rapper
# Protestant opposition to papal supremacy

Protestants are opposed to the Roman Catholic doctrine of papal supremacy. Protestant Christians argue that the tradition of the See of Rome's primacy in the early Church was not equivalent to the current doctrine of supremacy.

## History

Luther used to be a devout Roman Catholic who highly esteemed the Pope. Luther first believed that the problems with the church lay with the curia around the Pope but not the Pope himself. Even after nailing the 95 theses he still had hope that the Pope would accept his theses. However later Luther developed his critical approach against the papacy, especially after his excommunication in 1521.
In England as Henry VIII wanted annul his marriage, but the Pope would not grant it, thus King Henry rejected the Pope's authority and started the Church of England.
In 1537 Philip Melanchton made a book against papal primacy named "Treatise on the Power and Primacy of the Pope", Melanchton argued that the papacy had no basis on either history or scripture.

## Scripture

Matthew 16:18 has caused much controversy, the Catholic church sees this as the basis for the papacy. A common Protestant interpretation is that the Rock is Peter's confession or Peter's confession about Jesus' identity.

## Papacy as the Antichrist

Martin Luther claimed that the papacy is the Antichrist, which was influenced by the events of his life, but also by Lorenzo Valla. The view that the papacy was the Antichrist was held by radical followers of Jan Hus and by most Protestants in the 16th and 17th centuries. However this view has changed in the modern day among many Protestants.
The belief that the Papacy is the Antichrist is still held by Seventh Day Adventists.
# Mi Mundo

Mi Mundo may refer to:
* Mi Mundo (Marta Sánchez album), 1995
* Mi Mundo (Luis Enrique album), 1989
* Mi Mundo (Brenda Navarrete album), 2018
# Makwane

Makwane is a village in Thabo Mofutsanyane District Municipality in the Free State province of South Africa.
It is the original hometown of the Free State Stars, which were established in 1977 as the Makwane Computer Stars.
In 2014, Sasol established an Integrated Energy Centre in the Makwane, to provide the community with energy services and other amenities. Makwane consists of metsimatsho, phahameng, comet, molapo sekgutlong, tebang and matshekgeng.
# Mejlen

Mejlen or Asylet Børnely is a house, former asylum and a listed building in Aarhus, Denmark. The house was built in 1768 and was listed in the national Danish registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 8 November 2008. The building originally functioned as a kindergarten but is today home to an art gallery.

## History

In the 1880s Aarhus experienced rapid growth and the population ballooned from 6.000 people in 1850 to 50.000 in 1900. The large number of new inhabitants made it necessary to provide daycare for children of the working class. The kindergarten was commissioned by the religious charitable organization Stefansforeningen and was paid for by charitable contributions and fundraisers. On 10 March 1883 an editorial in Århus Stiftstidende invited people to donate and on 9 April 1883 a list of contributors was published.
The building was designed to house 100 children and it was constructed in 1883 by architect Carl Lange. Originally the institution was simply called Asylet (English: The Asylum), which at the time meant kindergarten, but it was quickly changed to Stefansforeningens Børnely or colloquially just Børnely. The institution was managed by a number of deacons from Stefansforeningen which also used the building for religious children's services and meetings for christian organizations.
In 1954 the kindergarten was moved to a new building in Valdemarsgade where the institution Børnely has survived into the 21st century. Aarhus Municipality took over the building when it became available and moved a youth club from Mejlgade into it. The club was named Mejlen after the former address and the building is still known by this name. The club stayed until the 70s when Red Cross rented the building. In 2009 the building was listed and in 2012 it was renovated after which the art gallery V58 moved in.

## Architecture

The building was constructed in the historicist style popular at the time with references to Gothic and Renaissance styles while drawing clear inspiration from Diakonissestiftelsen on Frederiksbjerg from 1876. The small tower above the front entrance, which used to feature a bell, and the pointy arches of the windows are elements absent from the earlier work in Frederiksbjerg. The building material is red and brown brick.
# Khedive's Sudan Medal

Khedive's Sudan Medal may refer to:
* Khedive's Sudan Medal (1897), campaign medal awarded by the Khedivate of Egypt to both Egyptian and British forces for service during the reconquest of the Sudan, the final part of the Mahdist War.
* Khedive's Sudan Medal (1910), campaign medal awarded by the Khedivate of Egypt for service in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
# Love Thy Neighbor (2002 film)

Love Thy Neighbor is a 2002 American drama film directed by Nick Gregory. The movie was shot in 2001 on digital. It was the feature directorial debut of Gregory, who was the son of Andre Gregory; a number of well known actors agreed to appear in the film such as Roy Scheider.

## Premise

After having an affair with his neighbor's wife, a philandering man learns the hard way when he discovers the woman's husband has AIDS.

## Cast

* Jack Gwaltney
* Jennifer Bransford
* John Enos III
* Kellie Overbey
* Charlie Day
* Jake Weber
* Scott Wolf
* Roy Scheider
* Nick Gregory
* Deborah Twiss
* Melissa R. Bacelar
* Wallace Shawn
* Shawnae Jebbia
* Nahanni Johnstone
* Michael Lobel
* Dean McCann
# Owen's laminated organ

Owen's laminated organ, named after the 19th century English biologist Richard Owen, is one of two secondary sexual organs of the female of the genus Nautilus. The other is the organ of Valenciennes. Its exact function is unknown.
# John Cope

John Cope may refer to:
* John Cope (died 1414), MP for Northamptonshire
* John Cope (died 1558), MP for Northamptonshire
* Sir John Cope, 5th Baronet (fl. 1699), MP for Banbury
* Sir John Cope, 6th Baronet (1673–1749), British banker and politician
* Sir John Cope (British Army officer) (1690–1760), British general during the 1745 Jacobite Uprising
* John Lachlan Cope (1893–1947), biologist and surgeon with the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
* Jack Cope (1913–1991), South African writer
* John Cope, Baron Cope of Berkeley (born 1937), British politician
* John Cope, Welsh geologist; see Geology of South Wales
* A pseudonym used by surgeon Hastings Gilford (1861–1941)
* A pseudonym used by Talk Talk's frontman Mark Hollis (1955–2019)
# Joshua Ward

Joshua Ward (1685–1761) was an English doctor, most remembered for the invention of Friar's Balsam. He sat briefly in the House of Commons from 1715 to 1717.

## Life

Ward was born in Yorkshire. He was the brother of John Ward, who was MP for several years. At the 1715 general election Ward was returned as Member of Parliament for Marlborough, through the artifice of one of the mayors, but was unseated on petition in 1717.
Ward went to France where he practiced as a quack doctor, but returned to London in 1734. He invented a medicine called "Joshua Ward's drop", also known as the "Pill and Drop". It was supposed to cure people of any illness they had, gaining acclaim and notoriety for Ward. Ward is widely cited as an example of a quack. His pills, which he claimed could cure any illness, are suspected of containing large amounts of antimony, which is poisonous and could cause permanent liver damage. The pills were artificially coloured red, purple and blue. The historian Jeremy Black has noted that "his remedies killed as many as they cured".
The chemist Joseph Clutton published an analysis of Ward's pills in A True and Candid Relation of the Good and Bad Effects of Joshua Ward's Pill and Drop in 1736. He found that two of the pills contained antimony and cobalt and the other arsenic.
In 1736, Ward set up the Great Vitriol Works in Twickenham to produce sulphuric acid. It used a process discovered in the seventeenth century by Johann Glauber, in which sulphur is burned together with saltpetre (potassium nitrate), in the presence of steam. As the saltpetre decomposes, it oxidises the sulphur to sulphur trioxide, which combines with water to produce sulphuric acid. This was the first practical production of sulphuric acid on a large scale.
Ward was in many ways quite generous to those living in poverty. He opened hospitals for the poor in Westminster and the City of London, and the clinics did not charge people for their service. It is estimated that he gave around the sum of £3,000 to charity.
Ward is buried in Westminster Abbey.

## Memorials

A statue of Ward, by his good friend Agostino Carlini, is in the Victoria and Albert Museum.