OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mycobacteriales

The Mycobacteriales are an order of bacteria. The current description is genome-based, per Gupta 2019 emendation. Most members produce mycolic acids.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN).
| Whole-genome based phylogeny | 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| Cryptosporangiales Cryptosporangiaceae Glycomycetales Glycomycetaceae (incl. ?Phytomonosporaceae) Micromonosporales Actinocatenisporaceae Micromonosporaceae (incl. Actinoplanetaceae) Jatrophihabitantales Jatrophihabitantaceae Geodermatophilales Antricoccaceae Geodermatophilaceae Nakamurellales Nakamurellaceae Pseudonocardiales Pseudonocardiaceae [incl. Actinopolysporaceae] Mycobacteriales Lawsonellaceae Dietziaceae Corynebacteriaceae Tsukamurellaceae Gordoniaceae Hoyosellaceae Tomitellaceae Rhodococcus Nocardiaceae Segniliparaceae Mycobacteriaceae | Streptosporangiales Propionibacteriales Jiangellales Micromonosporales Actinocatenisporaceae Phytomonosporaceae Glycomycetaceae Micromonosporaceae (incl. Actinoplanetaceae) Pseudonocardiales Pseudonocardiaceae (incl. Actinopolysporaceae) Mycobacteriales Segniliparaceae Rhodococcus species-group 2 Rhodococcus Gordoniaceae Nocardiaceae Dietziaceae Lawsonellaceae Corynebacteriaceae Tsukamurellaceae Tomitellaceae Hoyosellaceae Mycobacteriaceae | Mycobacteriales Frankineae Frankiaceae Jatrophihabitantaceae Antricoccaceae Geodermatophilaceae Micromonosporineae Cryptosporangiaceae "Fodinicolaceae" Micromonosporaceae (incl. Actinocatenisporaceae; Actinoplanetaceae; Glycomycetaceae; Phytomonosporaceae) Corynebacteriineae Nakamurellaceae Pseudonocardiaceae (incl. Actinopolysporaceae) Mycobacteriaceae (incl. Corynebacteriaceae; Dietziaceae; Gordoniaceae; Hoyosellaceae; Lawsonellaceae; Nocardiaceae; Segniliparaceae; Tomitellaceae; Tsukamurellaceae) |

## Terminology

Mycolata has been used as a non-taxonomic term for mycolic acid-containing Actinobacteria. Mycobacteriales includes all such species, but it also includes some without mycolic acid, making these two terms imperfect, paraphyletic, aliases.
# John Anderson (inventor)

John Anderson (1942 – 7 April 2012) was a co-founder, a director and the chief technology officer of Intelesens Ltd. and HeartSine Technologies Inc. Anderson formed the Northern Ireland Bio-Engineering Centre (NIBEC) and was its first director. He was also the head of the School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Ulster (Jordanstown), Northern Ireland. He was the head of bioengineering at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Northern Ireland, when the world's first mobile coronary care unit was launched in 1967.
Professor Frank Pantridge was responsible for development of the world's first portable defibrillator designed for use outside of hospital, which was subsequently manufactured and sold throughout the world. Anderson worked with Pantridge on its development.
Anderson received M.Phil. and D.Phil. in bioengineering and was granted a personal chair in medical electronics in 1990. In 1994 he was made a founding fellow of the Biological Engineering Society. He was a chartered scientist and a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He published over 300 papers in the field of bioengineering research and hold 40 patents in the field. He was previously an active member of the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI) standards committees for conventional defibrillation and semi automatic defibrillation.
He was also responsible for developing the technology utilised in many defibrillators, including semi automatic and telephone controlled devices, being marketed today. His publication record reflected his intense interest in sudden cardiac death with particular reference to the early and rapid treatment of cardiac arrest.
In 2002 Anderson was awarded a UK Business Fellowship, one of only twelve in the UK. During his working career, he was responsible for ten start-up companies in the field of medical engineering.
# Pilot Field

Pilot Field may refer to:
* Pilot Field (LSUS), a baseball stadium at Louisiana State University Shreveport
* The former name for Sahlen Field, a baseball stadium in Buffalo, New York
* The former name for Joe Etzel Field, a college baseball stadium in Portland, Oregon
* The Pilot Field, an association football stadium in Hastings, East Sussex, England
# Rigidsociaria

Rigidsociaria is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Rigidsociaria erinaceola Razowski, 1986
# Simon Fisher (priest)

Simon John Plumley Fisher is a British Anglican priest currently serving as Archdeacon of St Helens and Warrington.
Previously vicar of St John the Baptist, Tuebrook, Liverpool, Fisher was announced as Archdeacon-designate in October 2019, and collated on 25 January 2020.
# Scattered Poems

Scattered Poems is a collection of spontaneous poetry by Jack Kerouac. These poems were gathered from underground and ephemeral publications, as well as from notebooks kept by the author. Some poems include: "San Francisco Blues," the variant texts of "Pull My Daisy," and American Haiku.
# Mendiola Consortium

Mendiola Consortium (MC) is an educational organization of five institutions located along the street of Mendiola in Manila, Philippines. It was founded on July 16, 1974, upon the invitation of then Centro Escolar University President Dionisio Tiongco to the heads of San Beda University, College of the Holy Spirit and La Consolacion College Manila.
They agreed to unite their resources to enhance the capability of providing quality education and public service, and to participate more effectively in the attainment of national development. It is through the MC schools that Mendiola street have become a peace zone since it was traditionally a site of rallies because of its proximity to Malacañan Palace.

## Member institutions

* Centro Escolar University
* La Consolacion College Manila
* San Beda University
* Saint Jude Catholic School
Former members:
* College of the Holy Spirit (closed in 2022)
# Liouhe Night Market

The Liouhe Night Market (Chinese: 六合夜市; pinyin: Liùhé Yèshì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lio̍k-ha̍p-iā-chhī) is a tourist night market in Sinsing District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is one of the most popular markets in Taiwan where seafood, handicrafts, clothing, knives, cameras and live animals are sold.

## History

In the 1950s, there had been many food stalls stationed in Dagangpu area of Sinsing District collectively known as Dagangpu Night Market (大港埔夜市; Dàgǎngbù Yèshì). Since then, the night market has been developed into a large-scale market known as Liouhe Night Market. Recently the market has begun selling halal foods at its stalls. In 2019, the government provided subsidies to a number of stalls of the night market to encourage them to apply for halal certifications from the International Muslim Tourism Industry Development Association.

## Transportation

The night market is accessible by walking distance west from exits 1, 9, and 11 of the Formosa Boulevard Station of the Kaohsiung MRT.
# Navarretia mellita

Navarretia mellita is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name honeyscented pincushionplant.
It is endemic to California, where it is known only from several coastal and inland mountains and foothills in the central region of the state. It generally grows in moist spots in chaparral and other habitat.
It is a hairy, glandular annual herb growing 10 to 20 centimeters tall. The leaves are divided into many narrow linear lobes. The inflorescence is a head of flowers lined with leaflike bracts. Each flower is about half a centimeter long and tubular in shape with a white throat and a blue lobed face.
# Piatã, Bahia

Piatã is a municipality in the state of Bahia in Brazil. The population is 16,984 (2020 est.) in an area of 1825.86 km$^2$. The elevation is 1,268 m.
# Mycobacterium asiaticum

Mycobacterium asiaticum is a slowly growing photochromogenic mycobacterium first isolated from monkeys in 1965. M. asiaticum can, but rarely, causes human pulmonary disease.

## Description

Microscopy
* Gram-positive, nonmotile, acid-fast, coccoid rods.
Colony characteristics
* Dysgonic and yellow photochromogenic (pigment not produced in the dark) colonies.
Physiology
* Slow growth on Löwenstein-Jensen medium at 37 °C after 15–21 days.
Differential characteristics
* Unique 16S rRNA sequence.
* Biochemically M. asiaticum (photochromogenic) and Mycobacterium gordonae (scotochromogenic) can only be differentiated by the mode of pigmentation.

## Pathogenesis

* Rarely causes human pulmonary disease.

## Type strain

* First isolated from monkeys in 1965.
* Strain ATCC 25276 = CCUG 29115 = CIP 106809 = DSM 44297 = JCM 6409.
# Town Ground, Coalville

The Town Ground was a cricket ground in Coalville, Leicestershire. The ground was used as an outground by Leicestershire in 1950, with Leicestershire playing one first-class match there against Warwickshire in the County Championship. Despite a century from Leicestershire's Charles Palmer (143), Warwickshire won the match by 6 wickets, thanks in part to Abdul Hafeez Kardar's 5 for 25 in Leicestershire's second innings of 83 all out.
# Rigidity theory

Rigidity theory may refer to
* Study of the concept of rigidity (mathematics)
* Mathematical theory of structural rigidity
* Rigidity theory (physics), or topological constraints theory, describes or predicts the mechanical properties of glass
# Simon Shissler

Simon Shissler was an American politician.

## Early life

Shissler was born on April 16, 1856, in Paradise Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. At the age of two, he moved to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where he began attending public schools. His father died when Shissler was 13-years-old.

## Career

Following his father's death, young Shissler became John Hull's apprentice in a cigar making business. Three years later, he worked for Albright & Bros and Metzger & Wiley, before excepting a position as a mailman where he served four years. In June 1889, Shissler formed his own business on 52nd North Queen Street, a tobacco firm called Simon Shissler and Son.
In 1890 Shissler was elected as a city council representative from the Democratic Party in a majorly Republican state. After the 1892 election, he served on the Special Water Committee and next year represented the Fifth ward of the state of Pennsylvania.
In 1898, the people of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, voted him in as the twentieth mayor of the city for a two-year term. Simon Shissler decided not to pursue re-election, and in spring 1900 joined the school board of the ward following by a service to the City Democratic Committee.

## Personal life

In 1879, Shissler married Alice Anderson. Together they had three children: Henry, Walter and Clyde, with the latter of which he owned a retail elgar and tobacco firm for 30 years. Shissler’s great grandson, Andrew Shissler of Bethel Park, PA, was famous for playing lead bass in Morningside, later named Three Seventy Six after the departure of vocalist and co-founding member, Bryan Brunsel.
# USS Kiowa

USS Kiowa has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Kiowa (SP-711), later USS SP-711, a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918
* USS Kiowa (ID-1842), a cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
* USS Kiowa (AT-72), later ATF-72, a tug commissioned in 1943 and transferred to the Dominican Republic in 1972
# Mendip

Mendip may refer to:
* Mendip District, a former local government district of Somerset, England
* Mendip Hills, a group of hills in Somerset, England
** Mendip Way, a footpath across the Mendip Hills
** Mendip TV Mast, a transmitter in the Mendips area
* Forest of Mendip, an ancient forest in Somerset, England
* Baron Mendip, a short-lived title of the Peerage of Great Britain
** Welbore Ellis, 1st Baron Mendip (1713–1802)
* Mendip Power Group, micro electricity generation in the Mendip area
* Mendip Rail, freight operating railway company
* HMS Mendip (L60), a Royal Navy destroyer
# Liougou

Liougou is a town in the Manni Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,269.
# Nawa District, Gunma

Nawa District (那波郡, Nawa-gun) was formerly a rural district located in Gunma Prefecture, Japan. The district is now divided between the cities of Isesaki and Maebashi, with a remaining portion forming Sawa District and the town of Tamamura
Nawa District was created on December 7, 1878, with the reorganization of Gunma Prefecture into districts. It included 2 towns (Naka and Shiba), 22.5 villages which were formerly part of the holdings of Isezaki Domain, 9.5 villages which belonged to Maebashi Domain, 1 village each to Yoshii Domain, Takasaki Domain and Iwatsuki Domain, and 20 villages which were part of the tenryō holdings in Kōzuke Province under the direct control of the Tokugawa shogunate. With the establishment of the municipalities system on April 1, 1889, the area was organized as one town (Tamamura) and five villages.
On April 1, 1896, the district was merged with Sai District to form Sawa District
# Physalis angulata

Physalis angulata is an erect herbaceous annual plant belonging to the nightshade family Solanaceae. Its leaves are dark green and roughly oval, often with tooth shapes around the edge. The flowers are five-sided and pale yellow; the yellow-orange fruits are borne inside a balloon-like calyx. The exact native range is uncertain. The species may be naturally endemic to Australia or the Americas or the native range may encompass both the Americas and Australia. It is now widely distributed and naturalized in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide.
The plant produces edible fruit that can be eaten raw, cooked, jammed, etc. However, all other parts of the plant are poisonous. Members of the Toba-Pilagá ethnic group of Gran Chaco traditionally eat the ripe fruits raw. Unripe raw fruits, flowers, leaves, and stems of the plant contain solanine and solanidine alkaloids that may cause poisoning if ingested by humans, cattle or horses.

## Vernacular names

* English common names include: angular winter cherry, balloon cherry, cutleaf groundcherry, gooseberry, hogweed, wild tomato, camapu, and occasionally other common names for the genus Physalis.
* In Spanish it is known as bolsa mullaca
* In Malayalam it is known as njottanjodiyan and mottaampuli.
* In Indonesian it is known as ceplukan or ciplukan.
* In Sundanese, it is known as cecendet
* In Suriname it is known as batoto wiwiri.
* In Meru it is known as Nkabakabu.
* In Egyptian Arabic it is known as Hrankash.
* In Yoruba it is known as Koropo
* In Guarani it is known as Kamambu
# Plagiochila fasciculata

Plagiochila fasciculata is a species of liverwort in the family Plagiochilaceae. Found in eastern Australia and New Zealand in moist sites.
# Rigidoporus ulmarius

Rigidoporus ulmarius is a fungal plant pathogen found mainly on broad-leaved trees. Elm is considered particularly susceptible.
The fruiting bodies are white, knobbly and relatively hard, requiring a fair amount of force to break. Older bodies may be covered with green algae, or partially covered with vegetation and leaves making them difficult to spot. They often encapsulate grass, twigs and other debris.
Tubes are 1–5 mm long in each layer, pinkish to orange when young, browning with age, each layer separated by a thin contrasting band of white flesh. Pores 5–8 per millimeter, red-orange fading to clay-pink or buff with age. Spores pale yellow, globose, 6–7.5 μm in diameter. Hyphal structure monomitic; generative hyphae lacking clamps. Habitat at the base of trunks of deciduous trees, usually elm. Season all year, perennial. Common. Not edible. Found in Europe.
A fruit body of R. ulmarius discovered in Kew Gardens of London in 2003 was, for a time, the largest known fungal fruit body ever discovered, measuring 150 by 133 centimetres (59 by 52 in) in diameter, and had a circumference of 425 centimetres (167 in). However, in 2011, a specimen of Phellinus ellipsoideus (formerly Fomitiporia ellipsoidea) significantly larger was discovered in China.
# Simon Sidamon-Eristoff

Prince Simon Sidamon-Eristavi (Georgian: სიმონ სიდამონ-ერისთავი) (February 6, 1891 – September 14, 1964) was a Georgian aristocrat and soldier, who began his career in the Imperial Russian army and became one of the leading officers in the Democratic Republic of Georgia. Following the sovietization of Georgia in 1921, he immigrated to the United States, where he was known as Simon Sidamon-Eristoff after his Russified surname and worked as an engineer. His son Constantine and grandson Andrew had political careers in the United States.

## Biography

Simon Sidamon-Eristavi was born in Tiflis, a scion of the Georgian noble family of Sidamoni, whose principal branch ran the duchy of Aragvi from 1578 to 1743. He was educated at the Cadets Corps and Mikhailovsky Artillery College. During World War I, he rose to the rank of colonel in the Russian army. When Georgia declared independence in 1918, Sidamon-Eristavi became one of the founding officers of the Georgian army. In 1921, he took part in the war against the invading Soviet Russian army as a divisional chief of staff. After the fall of the independent Georgian republic, he immigrated to the United States, where he obtained a degree in engineering from the Johns Hopkins University and worked, thereafter, as an engineer with several American companies. He was also involved with several Georgian emigre associations in the United States. In 1931, he was granted the United States citizenship. He died in New York City in 1964.

## Family

Sidamon-Eristavi was married twice. He wed his first wife Tamara Sidamon-Eristavi in Moscow in 1913 and had a daughter Irina by her. In 1926, Simon Sidamon-Eristavi, then a widower, married, in New York City, his second wife, Anne Tracy (1890–1978), a descendant of John Bigelow, an American diplomat in the mid-19th century. They had a son, Constantine, and a daughter, Anne. Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff was a lawyer, an environmental advocate and a New York City Transportation Administrator. Constantine's eldest son Simon is a land conservation lawyer and Chairman of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. His younger son Andrew was a Republican Party politician in New York and was New Jersey State Treasurer from 2010 to 2015. Simon Sidamon-Eristavi's memoirs were published by his son Constantine in 2004.
# Ndriçim

Ndriçim is a masculine Albanian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ndriçim Babasi, Albanian politician
* Ndriçim Shtubina (born 1987), Albanian footballer
* Ndriçim Xhepa (born 1957), Albanian actor
# Phrenius

In Greek mythology, Phrenius (Ancient Greek: Φρένιος) was a name shared by two suitors of Penelope who came from Zacynthus along with other 42 wooers. Both of them were killed by Odysseus with the aid of Eumaeus, Philoetius, and Telemachus.
# Plain Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana

Plain Township is one of seventeen townships in Kosciusko County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 8,819 (up from 7,698 at 2010) and it contained 4,129 housing units.

## History

The Robert Orr Polygonal Barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.9 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 33.93 square miles (87.9 km$^2$) (or 94.51%) is land and 1.97 square miles (5.1 km$^2$) (or 5.49%) is water.

### Cities and towns

* Leesburg
* Warsaw (north side)

### Unincorporated towns

* Bell Rohr Park at 41°19′54″N 85°46′52″W﻿ / ﻿41.3317128°N 85.7811007°W﻿ / 41.3317128; -85.7811007
* Highlands Park at 41°16′24″N 85°47′09″W﻿ / ﻿41.2733784°N 85.7858226°W﻿ / 41.2733784; -85.7858226
* Island Park at 41°17′13″N 85°48′01″W﻿ / ﻿41.2869897°N 85.8002677°W﻿ / 41.2869897; -85.8002677
* Monoquet at 41°17′22″N 85°51′42″W﻿ / ﻿41.2894896°N 85.8616588°W﻿ / 41.2894896; -85.8616588
* Osborn Landing at 41°16′52″N 85°47′49″W﻿ / ﻿41.2811563°N 85.7969341°W﻿ / 41.2811563; -85.7969341
* Oswego at 41°19′13″N 85°47′14″W﻿ / ﻿41.3203237°N 85.7872119°W﻿ / 41.3203237; -85.7872119
* Stoneburner Landing at 41°17′06″N 85°46′36″W﻿ / ﻿41.2850453°N 85.7766558°W﻿ / 41.2850453; -85.7766558
* Stony Ridge at 41°19′38″N 85°46′37″W﻿ / ﻿41.3272683°N 85.7769338°W﻿ / 41.3272683; -85.7769338
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

## Notable residents

* Chris Schenkel, former Sportscaster for ABC Sports. Resided in Leesburg.
# The Show (British TV series)

The Show is a British television show, produced by London Weekend Television's factual programmes department for Channel 4, which ran for a single series in 1997.
Starring comedian Bob Mills, the series comprised six 40 minute episodes and was transmitted on Saturday nights. The executive producer was Jeff Pope and the series producer was Stewart Morris.
The format was unique to British television, with each episode effectively containing edited segments of The Bob Mills Show which took the form of a conventional chat show, with Mills interviewing celebrity guests and one or two musical performances. This was interspersed with real 'behind the scenes' footage of the production team and guests, which typically showed the processes involved in getting the show to air, such as researchers booking guests, and briefing the host on the questions to ask during the show.
The backstage footage focused on controversy and drama, including several arguments and creative disputes within the team, guests who dropped out, or who were dropped, and the problems of finding last-minute replacements - none of which was alluded to during the actual chat show segments, which were always impeccably produced and presented.
Although conceptually interesting, the programme was not a huge ratings success, and several guests were reported to be unhappy with a format that exposed their backstage tantrums, fee negotiations, and attempts to control the line of questioning from the host. Notably, Sandra Bernhard lost her temper with both the audience and her pianist, and Jean-Claude Van Damme's agent was not pleased that her client's fee was ridiculed on behind the scenes footage that was transmitted.
Steve Williams, who reviewed the show for the website offthetelly.co.uk, said: "The final programme summed up everything that was great about the series. On a basic level, the director's astonishingly sweary rant was amusing, particularly as Morris had announced earlier that C4 had told them to tone down the bad language. [...] But even more fascinating was Morris and Pope discussing whether there'd be another series with some C4 executives. We were told that C4 would either do another run of The Show, or another run of the courtroom series Nothing but the Truth. The last sequence on The Show saw Mills and Pope deciding they probably wouldn't get another series – and they didn't."
Andre Vincent got his break on the show as co-writer of Bob's opening monologue and studio warm up man.