OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Benoit (song)

"Chris Benoit" is a song written by Insane Clown Posse and Mike E. Clark for the duo's 2012 album The Mighty Death Pop! A music video was filmed in June 2012, directed by the Deka Brothers. The album's concept "teaches us to respect the life we’ve been given and do our best to avoid an early death." The song was named after the professional wrestler, who died in a murder-suicide after killing his wife and son. A remix of the song appeared on the remix album Mike E. Clark's Extra Pop Emporium, and featured rappers Ice Cube and Scarface. This song was released 5 years after his death.

## Music and lyrics

Inspiration for the song came from wrestler Chris Benoit, who murdered his wife and son before committing suicide. Insane Clown Posse broadly alluded to the murders in the song's lyrics, but the focus of the song is not the murders themselves, but of suddenly losing one's sanity, and eclipsing in violence. The song pertains to the album's overall concept, which "teaches us to respect the life we've been given and do our best to avoid an early death." The song was remixed by Kuma for the remix album Mike E. Clark's Extra Pop Emporium. The remix featured additional verses by Ice Cube and Scarface.

## Music video

The music video for "Chris Benoit" was filmed in June 2012, five years after the Chris Benoit murders took place. It was the first music video from The Mighty Death Pop! Violent J allowed French directors the Deka Brothers to exercise creative control over the video, with ICP's only input being a request for "minimal wrestling scenes" and "plenty of slow-motion, blur and artsy abstraction". Also in the video there were a few stock picture flashes of Chris Benoit himself. Violent J wanted the video to look like those made by Nirvana and was impressed with the Deka Brothers' work on Skrillex's First of the Year (Equinox). The music video aired on July 26–27, 2012 during a live episode of Violent J's "The Witching Hours" on Psychopathic Radio. The music video was later released on the Psychopathic Records YouTube channel.

## Reception

The Houston Press criticized the song, suggesting that it glorified the wrestler's murders. Spin said that the song uses the wrestler's psyche "to stare into the void". Graveside Entertainment cited "Chris Benoit" as a standout of the Mighty Death Pop!, calling it one of Insane Clown Posse's darkest songs, writing "ICP wisely took a more subtle approach focusing on the mind state someone like Benoit may have had during and after the act and it works extremely well."
# Methyltransferase like 4

Methyltransferase like 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the METTL4 gene.
# David Ebsworth

David Ebsworth is non-executive chairman at Verona Pharma Plc. His career spans over 35 years in the global pharmaceutical industry, during which he was Global Head of Pharmaceuticals at Bayer AG and CEO of a number of companies, including ViforPharma and Galenica. He is also an advisor to a variety of CEOs at public and private organisations.

## Education

Ebsworth was educated in Germany, Singapore and England at the Duke of Yorks Royal Military School He gained his BSc in chemistry and German in 1976 and his Ph.D. in industrial relations in 1980 from the University of Surrey. Ebsworth received an honorary doctorate from the University of New Haven in 2000.
In 2001, he was awarded the ‘Global Citizen of the Year’ award from the Seton Hall University in New Jersey.

## Career

Ebsworth began his career at Pfizer in Germany. In 1983, he moved to Bayer AG, where he ultimately served as the president of North American business and the global head of pharmaceuticals. He was with the company for more than 19 years before he resigned in 2002.
After working at Bayer, Ebsworth was named the chief executive officer of Oxford Glycosciences, a biotech company listed on the London Stock Exchange and Nasdaq. Following the company's sale to Celltech in 2003, he became chairman of a number of organisations, such as Wilex AG and A&D Pharma Holdings NV, as well as joining the board at SkyePharma PLC and other companies.
Ebsworth was the CEO of Vifor Pharma for 5 years from 2009, and also the CEO of Galencia Group from 2011. Notably, during his tenure as the CEO of Galenica Group, the company's value increased from CHF 2.4 billion to CHF 5.6 billion, with the company receiving two FDA approvals and one EMA approval.
Ebsworth is currently an advisor to the CEO of Vifor Pharma and Galencia Santé, which now has a market cap of just under $10bn.
In 2013, he set up the David Ebsworth Scholarship, which was worth £3,000 per year for four years, to help students who wanted to study German at the University of Surrey. Here, he has also founded the David Ebsworth Prize for Best Performance in the Professional Training Year and the David Ebsworth Student Opportunities Fund.

## Non-Executive Positions

Ebsworth is non-executive chairman of the board of directors at Verona Pharma, the drug development company focused on respiratory disease treatment.
He has served on a number of boards across the pharma, biotech and healthcare sectors, in the UK, Germany, the US, Austria, Italy, Israel, Netherlands, and Japan. He has also advised venture capital and private equity companies.
# George Bramston

George Bramston was a lawyer and academic in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.
Bramston was born in Great Baddow and educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, graduating LL.B in 1674 and LL.D in 1682. He was Fellow of Trinity-hall from 1692 to 1696, and its Master from 1703 until his death. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1703 to 1704.
He died on 3 June 1710.
# Sant'Apollonia

Sant'Apollonia was a former Benedictine convent, founded in 1339, just north of the center of Florence, in Italy.
Some of the remaining structures are demarcated on three sides by via Ventisette Aprile, via Santa Reparata, and Via San Gallo, located about a block west of Piazza San Marco, just north of the city center. The structures of the convent, suppressed since the 19th-century, are now put to different uses. The small church building is still present on the corner of Via Ventisette Aprile and San Gallo.

## Museo di Cenacolo di Sant'Apollonia

The best known component is the former refectory or dining hall of the convent, the Cenacolo of Sant'Apollonia now part of the Museums of the Commune of Florence, with entrance through a nondescript door near the corner of Via Ventisette Aprile and Reparata. The refectory harbors the well-conserved fresco, The Last Supper, by the Italian Renaissance artist Andrea del Castagno, along with the same artist's The Dead Christ Supported by Two Angels, originally above a door in the convent. The small museum also displays other fresco designs and works by Castagno, Neri di Bicci, Paolo Schiavo, and Raffaello da Montelupo.
# Bust of José Martí

An outdoor bust of José Martí by Cuban artist Tony Lopez is installed at Hermann Park's McGovern Centennial Gardens in Houston, Texas, United States. The bust was acquired by the City of Houston in 1981.

## Gallery

* Plaque #1 detail
* Plague #2 detail
# Saint-Seine-en-Bâche

Saint-Seine-en-Bâche (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Eaton Common

Eaton Common is a 5.3-hectare (13-acre) Local Nature Reserve on the southern outskirts of Norwich in the county of Norfolk in England, United Kingdom. It is owned and managed by Norwich City Council.
This site on the bank of the River Yare is mainly grassland, some of which is marshy. There are also small areas of broadleaved woodland and tall herbs.
There is access from Church Lane.
# Nucleoporin 107

Nucleoporin 107 (Nup107) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NUP107 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the nucleoporin family. The protein is localized to the nuclear rim and is an essential component of the nuclear pore complex (NPC). All molecules entering or leaving the nucleus either diffuse through or are actively transported by the NPC. Alternate transcriptional splice variants of this gene have been observed but have not been thoroughly characterized.

## Interactions

NUP107 has been shown to interact with NUP133.
# Michael Chadwick

Michael Chadwick may refer to:
* Michael Chadwick (cricketer), English cricketer
* Michael Chadwick (swimmer), American swimmer
* Michael Chadwick (Hollyoaks)
# George Brancato

George Brancato (May 27, 1931 – October 22, 2019) was an American/Canadian gridiron football player and coach.
Both an offensive and defensive player in college, he played five games for the Chicago Cardinals during the 1954 NFL season. He rushed the ball twice for 26 yards and caught three passes for 28 yards. In 1955 he played in the Cardinals' defensive backfield. He joined the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL) a as halfback for the 1956 season. He played defensive back for the Ottawa Rough Riders for seven seasons, occasionally playing on offense.
After his retirement, he taught phys ed at Laval High and Montreal's Loyola High School before returning to Ottawa as an assistant coach. In 1974 he was promoted to head coach after Coach of the Year Jack Gotta left to become head coach and general manager of the World Football League's Birmingham Americans. In 1975 he won the Annis Stukus Trophy as CFL's Coach of the Year after a first place 10-5-1 finish. The following season, he defeated the Saskatchewan Roughriders, 23–20, in the 64th Grey Cup. In 1981, his 5–11 Rough Riders came close to causing a massive upset in that year's Grey Cup versus the Edmonton Eskimos. After a 4–12 1984 season he was relieved of his coaching duties and appointed director of player personnel.
In 1989, he was hired to coach the Chicago Bruisers of the Arena Football League. After the team folded he served as an assistant under Ernie Stautner with the expansion Dallas Texans.
He returned to Ottawa in 1993 as Ron Smeltzer's special teams and secondary coach. That same year, he was the head coach of the UCCB Capers gridiron football team, which lasted only one season. The following season, he served as the offensive coordinator of the Shreveport Pirates. His next coaching job was as Defensive coordinator of the Anaheim Piranhas. In 1999, he returned to the AFL with the Florida Bobcats as the team's defensive coordinator. It was his final coaching job as he retired at the end of the season.
# Indira Gandhi Medical College and Hospital

Indira Gandhi Medical College and Hospital (IGMCH), formerly Himachal Pradesh Medical College, is a public medical college and hospital located in Snowdown area of Lakkar Bazaar, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, India.

## History

The college was established in 1966 as the Himachal Pradesh Medical College (HPMC), and assumed the present name in 1984.On 29 June 2013, Himachal Pradesh Health minister Kaul Singh Thakur said that Indira Gandhi Medical College (IGMC) would be upgraded on the analogy of All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) under the Pradhan Mantri Swasthya Sewa Yojana, (PMSSY). The minister stated that during his meeting with Union health minister Ghulam Nabi Azad , the proposal for granting the AIIMS status to IGMC was under consideration of the government of India. The minister also added that the endeavour of the state government was to develop IGMC as a prestigious institute so that it can provide qualitative and better health services to the people of the state.

## Regional Cancer Centre

The Department of Radiotherapy & Oncology of this institution is an approved Regional Cancer Centre of India. It was founded in 1977 as a Tumor Clinic of the hospital and was granted the status of RCC in 2001.

## Notable alumni

* Dr. Randeep Guleria - Director, AIIMS, New Delhi
* Dr. Jagat Ram - Former director, PGIMER, Chandigarh
* Arvind Rajwanshi - Director, AIIMS Raebareli
# Erimha

Erimha is a Canadian extreme metal band from Montreal, Quebec. The band name comes from the Sumerian word for army. The band members dress as ragged leather-clad corpses during performances.

## History

Erimha recorded their debut album, Irkalla, in 2010. The band released Reign Through Immortality in 2013 through Victory Records; the album was produced by Chris Donaldson. In 2014 the band performed in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and took part in the 2014 Mayhem Festival.
In 2015 the band released another black metal album, Thesis ov Warfare, with orchestrations by Ken Sorceron.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Irkalla (2010)
* Reign Through Immortality (2013)
* Thesis ov Warfare (2015)

## Band members
### Current

* Michel "Gore" Lussier – vocals (2010–present)
* Jonathan "Ksaos" Drouin – drums (2010–present)
* "Kronik" – guitars (2014–present)

### Former

* Patrick "Kthien" Mercier – guitars (2010–2017)
* Lykan – bass (2010–2013)
* Alix – guitars (2010–2011)
* Louis-Marc "Dlusternas" Lemay – guitars (2011–2014)
* Leather King – bass, backing vocals (2013–2015)
# Nate and the Colonel

Nate and the Colonel is a 2003 Western film written, directed and edited by Paul Winters.
The film also stars Winters as Colonel Ben Loftin and Ricco Ross as Nate. Nate and the Colonel is the first feature film to use the Native American Ojibwe language (for the first half of the film, the Native actors only speak in the Ojibwa language with English sub-titles). The film also stars Mark S. Brien and Carlos Milano. Milano also produced the film and accepted the "Best Feature Film Award" at the 2004 American Indian LA Film and TV Awards.

## Plot

The year is 1865, and the American Civil War has just ended. Former slave Nate Washington and his boyhood friend, Confederate Colonel Ben Loftin head west together from the Southern United States which lie in ruins. On the Western Plains, they encounter a band of Chippewa Indians who will forever change their lives. Along the way, they must deal with a renegade band of Union Cavalry with a score to settle.
# Nucleoporin 160

Nucleoporin 160 (Nup160) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NUP160 gene.
NUP160 is 1 of up to 60 proteins that make up the 120-MD nuclear pore complex, which mediates nucleoplasmic transport.[supplied by OMIM]
# Chris Stoutenburg

Chris "Stouty" Stoutenburg (born 1977) is a Canadian wheelchair basketball player and CrossFit trainer. Following an accident as a teenager, he has won two Paralympics gold medals for Team Canada in 2000 and 2004.

## Early life and injury

Stoutenburg was born in 1977. He enrolled at Collingwood Collegiate Institute where he participated in football, basketball, golf, track, and field. During his senior year, he was scouted for his football talents by many Canadian universities before settling on the University of Guelph. However, prior to starting his freshman year at the school, Stoutenburg fell two stories from a balcony and became paralyzed. As a result of the fall, he fractured three thoracic vertebrae and required surgery to insert metal rods to help support his spine.

## Career

Following the accident, Stoutenburg returned to school where he was introduced to wheelchair basketball. In his first year playing, he made the Canadian junior team and eventually earned an NCAA Division I scholarship to the University of Illinois. In 2000, Stoutenburg made Canada men's national wheelchair basketball team and won a gold medal at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney. He once again qualified for the Paralympic Games in 2004, where he won his second gold medal. Stoutenburg continued to compete with the national team at other tournaments, winning the 2006 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship. Stoutenburg eventually retired from the sport after 10 years with the national team and became involved in CrossFit.
# Michael David (producer)

Michael David is a Broadway producer, the co-founder of and a partner in Dodger Theatricals. His productions on Broadway include Jersey Boys, Matilda The Musical, The Farnsworth Invention, The Secret Garden, Into the Woods, and the revival of The Music Man.
Prior to his work with Dodger Theatricals, he was the executive director of the Chelsea Theater Center of Brooklyn.
# Politics of Nature

Politics of Nature: How to Bring the Sciences Into Democracy (2004, ISBN 0-674-01289-5) is a book by the French theorist and philosopher of science Bruno Latour. The book is an English translation by Catherine Porter of the French book, Politiques de la nature. It is published by Harvard University Press.

## Overview

In the book, Latour argues for a new and better take on political ecology (not the discipline but the ecological political movements, e.g. greens) that embraces his feeling that, "political ecology has nothing to do with nature". In fact, Latour argues that the idea of nature is unfair because it unfairly allows those engaged in political discourse to "short-circuit" discussions. Latour uses Plato's metaphor of "the cave" to describe the current role of nature and science in separating facts from values which is the role of politics and non-scientists. Building on the arguments levelled in his previous works, Latour argues that this distinction between facts and values is rarely useful and in many situations dangerous. He claims that it leads to a system that ignores nature's socially constructed status and creates a political order without "due process of individual will".
Instead, he calls for a "new Constitution" where different individuals can assemble democratically without the definitions of facts and values influenced by current attitudes towards nature and scientific knowledge. Latour describes an alternate set of rules by which this assembly, or collective as he calls it, might come together and be constituted. He also describes the way that entities will be allowed in or out in the future. In describing this collective, Latour draws attention to the role of the spokesperson, who must be doubted but who must speak for otherwise mute things in order to ensure that the collective involves both "humans and non-humans". This is also an important aspect of Actor-network theory (ANT) that can be found in his main sociological works.
The book includes a short summary at the end and a glossary of terms.

## Reviews of the book

Sal Restivo emphasises that the book is reproducing the insights from Science Studies, which Bruno Latour himself has greatly contributed to. However, Sal Restivo questions whether Latour understood social constructivism and what sociologists actually do.
# George Brand (convict)

George Brand (c. 1820 – 1872) was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia. Born in Perthshire, Scotland around 1820, Brand married Isabella Duncan in January 1840. Over the next seven years they had three sons and one daughter.
Brand was working as a carter in 1852 when he was convicted of theft at Edinburgh;
   Brand's occupation as a carter presented opportunities for picking up stray articles. He succumbed to temptation [...].
Brand was sentenced to 14 years' transportation, and arrived in Western Australia on board Stag in June 1855. He received his ticket of leave the following year, and took up employment in the Greenough area. By the time he received his conditional pardon in August 1859, his wife and children had emigrated to the colony to join him. A fifth child was born in 1861.
In 1867 Brand bought 36 hectares (90 acres) of land at Bootenal Reserve near Dongara. The family worked to establish a farm there, and later became active in the district's civic affairs. George Brand died in 1872. Each of his sons later became successful farmers in the district, and every one of his children married out of the convict class. This was unusual for the time, when the social stigma of being a convict created barriers between the social classes of "bond" and "free". Brand's great-grandson David Brand (1912–1979) became the longest-serving Premier of Western Australia and was knighted KCMG in 1969.
# Santo Stefano, Casale Monferrato

Santo Stefano is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located on Piazza Santo Stefano, in Casale Monferrato, Province of Alessandria, region of Piedmont, Italy.

## History

A church at the site was present by the 12th century, but reconstructed in its present form in the 17th century, and consecrated in 1661. The church houses canvases depicting prophets and saints by Pier Francesco Guala. On one of the left altars is a depiction of Santa Lucia with Saints Crispin and Crispiniano by Guglielmo Caccia. An additional work of note is the St. Sebastian by Giovanni Francesco Caroto.
# Shoe tree

A shoe tree may refer to:
* Shoe tree (decorated plant), a perennial woody plant decorated with pairs of hung shoes
* Shoe tree (device), a device placed inside of a shoe to preserve its shape
# Protein phosphatase methylesterase-1

The enzyme protein phosphatase methylesterase-1 (EC 3.1.1.89, PME-1, PPME1; systematic name (phosphatase 2A protein)-leucine ester acylhydrolase catalyses the reaction
    [phosphatase 2A protein]-leucine methyl ester + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ [phosphatase 2A protein]-leucine + methanol
A key regulator of protein phosphatase 2A.
# Ed Byron

Ed Byron (born Edward Armour Byron, October 1905 - November 21, 1964) was an American radio and television producer — "a pioneer in radio dramatic production".

## Biography

The oldest of three children born to Armour C. Byron and Cecilia Halloran, Byron was a native of Newport, Kentucky and attended the University of Cincinnati. He was a newspaper reporter for United Press before he began working in radio.
He was a producer at WLW in Cincinnati, Ohio, in the 1930s, and while there he created Moon River, which radio historian John Dunning called "perhaps the best-known, best-loved, best-remembered local show of the network radio era."
Byron became a freelancer in 1935. He created the Mr. District Attorney radio program, which was later adapted for television. He produced and directed the radio version and was one of its writers, but a clause in his contract with Phillips Lord, who owned the rights to the program, limited his on-air credit to co-author.
Byron was called "a stickler for authenticity". For example, when a character was shot in an episode, the location of the bullet wound was specified to the actor or actress because the location would have "a large influence on the victim's speech and general behavior". Dunning described him as "a student of crime, with a library of 5,000 books on the subject".$^{:464}$ Once a week for more than a decade he dressed like a working man and went to dangerous parts of the city, including rough bars, seeking ideas for stories from "thieves, lackeys, and off-duty cops".$^{:464}$ He learned more about crime by reading five newspapers daily.$^{:465}$
He also produced the radio programs Pot o' Gold, The Adventures of Christopher Wells, Music by Gershwin,$^{:471}$ and What's My Name?.$^{:716}$
During World War II Byron served in the U. S. Army, becoming a major. He reported for duty on February 10, 1943, and was commissioned a captain. When he was radio officer for General Douglas MacArthur he was one of the creators of Radio Guinea, which enabled MacArthur to broadcast during the war.
Byron was president of the New York local of the Radio Directors Guild, and by May 1947 he had become head of the national guild. In the latter role he produced "an unprecedented series of air shows costing about $400,000" to oppose passage of the Taft–Hartley Act.
Byron went to work for NBC in 1960 as an account executive in the special program sales department. He left there in the spring of 1964 to work at ABC on a project "for the restoration of top-grade radio drama". The result was Theatre-Five.

### Personal life and death

In 1931, Byron married Gertrude Dooley, an actress on WLW. He married actress Maxine Jennings on May 17, 1940, in Warrenton, Virginia. At the time of his death, he was married to the former Catherine McCune. He had two sons. He died of cancer on November 21, 1964, in Veterans Hospital in West Haven, Connecticut, aged 59.