OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helen Saibil

Helen Ruth Saibil FRS FMedSci (born August 12, 1950) is a Canadian-British molecular biologist and Professor of Structural Biology at the Department of Crystallography of Birkbeck, University of London. Her research is largely focuses on molecular chaperones and protein misfolding.
Saibil completed undergraduate studies at McGill University in 1971 followed by a PhD at King's College London, receiving her thesis in 1977 entitled Diffraction studies of retinal rod outer segment membranes. Saibil went on to work at CEA Grenoble and the University of Oxford. Saibil has been at Birkbeck since 1989, and was elected to the Royal Society in 2006 and the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2009.
# Metropolitan Properties Co (FGC) Ltd v Lannon

Metropolitan Properties Co (FCG) Ltd v Lannon was a United Kingdom constitutional law case concerning natural justice.

## Facts

The case concerned a rent assessment committee that suggested a lower rate of rent than what had been suggested by an expert, and even lower than the residents had expected. The landlords appealed against this decision under section 9 of the Tribunals and Inquiries Act 1958, on the basis that a member of the committee, Mr Lannon, was biased. They argued that Mr Lannon made the decision to assist his father, who was negotiating his rent with one of the appellant landlords. On this basis, they believed the decision ought to be quashed.

## Judgement

The court could not actually find any evidence that Mr Lannon himself was biased but Lord Denning emphasised that what is important is that there is no appearance of bias, stating:
   The Court will not inquire whether he did, in fact, favour one side unfairly. Suffice it that reasonable people might think he did. The reason is plain enough. Justice must be rooted in confidences and confidence is destroyed when right-minded people go away thinking: "The Judge was biased".
On this basis, the court ruled that Mr Lannon should not have taken his role on the committee, and quashed the decision.
# Miami Station

Miami Station may refer to:
* Railway stations in Miami, Florida
** Miami station (Amtrak), the current Amtrak station on the outskirts of the city
** Miami Intermodal Center, an intermodal station near Miami International Airport serving Metrorail, Tri-Rail, and the MIA Mover
** MiamiCentral, a station in downtown serving Brightline, and also Metrorail and Metromover at the directly connected Government Center station
** Miami station (Seaboard Air Line Railroad), former Seaboard Air Line Railroad and first Amtrak station
* Miami Station, Missouri, an unincorporated community in Missouri
* Miami Railway Station, a former railway station in Miami, Manitoba, now a railway museum and National Historic Site of Canada
# Out on Blue Six (novel)

Out on Blue Six is a 1989 science fiction novel by the British writer Ian McDonald, his third novel. The plot describes the adventures of groups of outcasts and "pain criminals" in the Compassionate Society, a civilization in which all forms of pain and unhappiness have been made illegal.

## Critical reception

The book has a small cult following. Author Cory Doctorow (who wrote the foreword to the 2014 reprint) described the book as "a 16-car pileup in Dr Seuss country, where the colliding zithermobiles are piloted by William Gibson's console cowboys and Mad Magazine caricatures". Kat Hooper, described the book as "Really bizarre".
Ian McDonald dislikes the book and has stated "I wish I hadn't written the damn thing" and that "[the book is] too forced, it tries too hard, everything is too artificial".
British radio DJ Mark Radcliffe named his 1991 radio show after this book, although the name of the book was in turn taken from an early 1980s post punk band featuring Kate Sekules.
# Heliocentric Julian Day

The Heliocentric Julian Date (HJD) is the Julian Date (JD) corrected for differences in the Earth's position with respect to the Sun. When timing events that occur beyond the Solar System, due to the finite speed of light, the time the event is observed depends on the changing position of the observer in the Solar System. Before multiple observations can be combined, they must be reduced to a common, fixed, reference location. This correction also depends on the direction to the object or event being timed.

## Magnitude and limitations

The correction is zero (HJD = JD) for objects at the poles of the ecliptic. Elsewhere, it is approximately an annual sine curve, and the highest amplitude occurs on the ecliptic. The maximum correction corresponds to the time in which light travels the distance from the Sun to the Earth, i.e. ±8.3 min (500 s, 0.0058 days).
JD and HJD are defined independent of the time standard. Rather, JD can be expressed as e.g. UTC, UT1, TT or TAI. The differences between these time standards are of the order of a minute, so that for minute accuracy of timings the standard used has to be stated. The HJD correction involves the heliocentric position of the Earth, which is expressed in TT. While the practical choice may be UTC, the natural choice is TT.
Since the Sun itself orbits around the barycentre of the Solar System, the HJD correction is not actually to a fixed reference. The difference between correction to the heliocentre and to the barycentre is up to ±4 s. For second accuracy, the Barycentric Julian Date (BJD) should be calculated instead of the HJD.
The common formulation of the HJD correction assumes that the object is at infinite distance, certainly beyond the Solar System. The resulting error for Edgeworth-Kuiper Belt objects would be 5 s, and for objects in the main asteroid belt it would be 100 s. In this calculation, the Moon – which is closer than the Sun – can be wrongly placed on the far side of the Sun, resulting in an error of about 15 min.

## Calculation

In terms of the vector ${\vec {r}}$ from the heliocentre to the observer, the unit vector ${\hat {n}}$ from the observer toward the object or event, and the speed of light $c$:
$HJD=JD+{\frac {{\vec {r}}\cdot {\hat {n}}}{c}}$
When the scalar product is expressed in terms of the right ascension $\alpha$ and declination $\delta$ of the Sun (index $\odot$) and of the extrasolar object this becomes:
$HJD=JD-{\frac {r}{c}}\cdot [\sin(\delta )\cdot \sin(\delta _{\odot })+\cos(\delta )\cdot \cos(\delta _{\odot })\cdot \cos(\alpha -\alpha _{\odot })]$
where $r$ is the distance between Sun and observer. The same equation can be used with any astronomical coordinate system. In ecliptic coordinates the Sun is at latitude zero, so that
$HJD=JD-{\frac {r}{c}}\cdot \cos(\beta )\cdot \cos(\lambda -\lambda _{\odot })$
# Heliocheilus aberrans

Heliocheilus aberrans is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, Victoria and Western Australia.
# Glenn Bogue

Glenn Bogue (born 30 August 1955) is a Canadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He won a bronze medal in the 4 x 400 metres relay at the 1975 Pan American Games. In the 400 metres at the 1979 Pan American Games, Bogue finished eighth. He won a bronze medal in the 400 metres at the 1978 Commonwealth Games.
# Nenu Saitham

Nenu Saitham (transl. Me too) is a 2004 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by Dhavala Satyam and starring Madala Ravi and Gurleen Chopra.

## Cast

* Madala Ravi
* Gurleen Chopra
* Madala Ranga Rao
* Jayaprakash Reddy as Minister
* Chandra Mohan
* Telangana Shakuntala
* Jeeva
* Pragathi
* Narra Venkateswara Rao

## Production

The film's title is based on a lyric by Sri Sri. Dhavala Satyam chose Madala Ravi, Madala Ranga Rao's doctor son, since he looked like a common man to make his lead acting debut. Satyam and Ranga Rao had previously worked together for Erra Mallelu (1981) in which Ravi had made a special appearance.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by TVS Raju. Music acquired by Lahari Music Company.

## Reception

A critic from IANS rated the film 2+1⁄2 out of 5 and called the plot unique.
# Glandorf

Glandorf is the name of the following places:
* Glandorf, Germany
* Glandorf, Ohio
* Glandorf (Kärnten), Austria
# Nessah Synagogue

The Nessah Synagogue is a Sephardic synagogue in Beverly Hills, California.

## History

The synagogue was established in 1980 for the immigration of Persian Jews to Los Angeles County, shortly after the Iranian Revolution of 1979. It was founded by Rabbi David Shofet. His father, Yedidia Shofet (1908-2005), had served as the Chief Rabbi of Iran from 1922 to 1980.
Persian Jews from the congregation initially worshipped at Beth Jacob Congregation, a long-established Orthodox synagogue in Beverly Hills. Later, they met at the Saban Theatre, also in Beverly Hills. Later, they moved into a building in Santa Monica, California. The congregation moved into its current building (the former home of the First Church of Christ, Scientist that now resides across the street) in 2002. The building's remodeling was supervised by architect Hamid Gabbay. It includes "Simcha Hall", a ballroom used for weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Brit milah, fundraising events, etc.
It acts as a large religious, educational and cultural center, where Hebrew and Iranian Jewish history is taught. It organizes three weekly Torah classes, daily prayer services, lectures, and three Shabbat services. A 2011 profile of Nessah Synagogue in Tablet Magazine found that the congregation serves an important function as a "community center" for the Persian Jews of Los Angeles and as a bridge between traditions rooted in Iran and the mainstream American lifestyle most of them now lead, and also noted that many members maintain affiliation both with Nessah and with another congregation with a more mixed membership, such as Sinai Temple or Stephen S. Wise Temple.
Inside the synagogue, the Torah ark is a replica of the one in the Portuguese Synagogue in Amsterdam.
In the early mornings hours of Saturday, December 14, 2019, an individual broke in and vandalized the synagogue, damaging a number of Torah scrolls, but the Torah scrolls for ritual use had been locked up and were not damaged.
# Makoto Yamaguchi

Makoto Yamaguchi (山口 真, Yamaguchi Makoto, born 1944 in Tokyo), the Chairperson of Origami House, has taken an active part in origami as a professional creator after working with the Nippon Origami Association. In 1989, he opened "Gallery Origami House", a venue to showcase the works of origami creators. He has worked hard to encourage young creators to continue to improve their models, to interchange with foreign groups and creators abroad. His enthusiasm for origami has led him to become involved with origami associations around the world. JOAS (Japanese Origami Academic Society) Board of Directors President; Board member of NOA (Nippon Origami Association); lifetime member of OrigamiUSA, member of British Origami Society and Chief Editor of "Origami Tanteidan" magazine.

## Books

* Let's Enjoy Paper Folding Vol. 1: Origami Flowers and Vegetables, ISBN 4-321-45501-4
* Let's Enjoy Paper Folding Vol. 2: Animals, ISBN 4-321-45502-2
* Kusudama Ball Origami, ISBN 0-87040-863-1
* Tanoshii Origami Tenshu, ISBN 4-391-12031-3
* Joyful Life with Origami/Kurashi ni Yakudatsu Jitsuyou Origami, ISBN 4-7916-0085-1
* Origami in English, ISBN 4-7700-2027-9
# Netherby, Ontario

Netherby is an unincorporated rural community in the city of Niagara Falls, Niagara Region, Ontario, Canada.

## History

Netherby had a post office from 1862 to 1914.
By 1874, Netherby had a saw mill, store, and a population of 100.
In 1887, an independent agricultural society called the Netherby Union Agricultural Society had established its headquarters in Netherby.
Little remains of the original settlement but a store, the Netherby Variety and Convenience Store.
# Neobenedenia

Neobenedenia is a genius of monopisthocotylean monogenean flatworm parasites.
The most common species, Neobenedenia melleni, causes problematic disease in public aquariums. It was named after ichthyologist Ida May Mellen (1877–1970), who worked at the New York Aquarium from 1916 to 1929.

## Species

Neobenedenia contains the following species according to the World Register of Marine Species:
* Neobenedenia adenea (Meserve, 1938) Yamaguti, 1963
* Neobenedenia girellae (Hargis, 1955) Yamaguti, 1963
* Neobenedenia isabellae (Meserve, 1938) Yamaguti, 1963
* Neobenedenia longiprostata Bravo-Hollis, 1971
* Neobenedenia melleni (MacCallum, 1927) Yamaguti, 1963
* Neobenedenia muelleri (Meserve, 1938) Yamaguti, 1963
* Neobenedenia pacifica Bravo-Hollis, 1971
* Neobenedenia pargueraensis Dyer, Williams & Bunkley-Williams, 1992
# Global Rights Index

The Global Rights Index is a world-wide assessment of trade union and human rights by country. Updated annually in a report issued by the International Trade Union Confederation, the index rates countries on a scale from 1 (best) through to 5+ (worst). Ratings are based on 97 indicators derived from the labour standards of the International Labour Organization. The annual index reports on violations of trade union rights, such as limitations on collective bargaining and the right to strike, inhibiting trade union membership, state surveillance, violence and killings against trade unionists and restrictions on freedom of speech.

## Ratings

The ITUC debuted the index in 2014. It uses the following rating system to indicate the extent of trade union rights violations:
| Rating | Meaning |
| 5+ | No guarantee of rights due to the breakdown of the rule of law |
| 5 | No guarantee of rights |
| 4 | Systematic violations of rights |
| 3 | Regular violations of rights |
| 2 | Repeated violations of rights |
| 1 | Sporadic violations of rights |

## 2023 rankings

According to data collected from 2023 across 149 countries, in terms of violations of trade union rights, the ITUC rated the following as the worst for working people:
* Bangladesh
* Belarus
* Ecuador
* Egypt
* Eswatini
* Guatemala
* Myanmar
* The Philippines
* Tunisia
* Turkey
# Global Roundtable on Climate Change

The Global Roundtable on Climate Change, convened by the Earth Institute at Columbia University brought together representatives from corporations, research institutions, and government organizations to discuss the scientific consensus, economics, technology, and public policy issues associated with climate change. Following preliminary research and discussions, the group first met in 2005 and held a series of public and private meetings over the next five year.
The Roundtable had five objectives:
* Improve global consensus on the science, technology, economics, and policy issues of anthropogenic climate change.
* Review technology and policy proposals for mitigating climate change while meeting global energy demand.
* Support research and prototypes of technologies and policies that address climate change.
* Provide a forum for discussion, analysis, and exchange of ideas from the represented groups.
* Support proposals and initiatives generated by the Roundtable's discussions.
Participants in the Roundtable meetings: ABB, Air France, Alcan, Alcoa, Alliant Energy, Allianz, American Electric Power, BASF, Bayer, Calvert Group, China Renewable Energy Industry Association, Citigroup, Coalition of Rainforest Nations, Columbia University, Deutsche Telekom, DuPont, Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand, Endesa, Environmental Defense, Eskom, Eni, Exelon, Fairfield University, FPL Group, General Electric, Iberdrola, ING Group, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, International Gas Union, Munich Re, National Grid, NRG Energy, Rainforest Alliance, Republic of Iceland, Ricoh, Suntech Power, Swiss Re, US Renewables Group, Vattenfall, Volvo, World Council on Churches, World Petroleum Council, and many others.
The Roundtable was funded by a grant from the Lenfest Foundation. Jeffrey Sachs, Director of the Earth Institute served as Chair. David L. Downie served as Director of the Global Roundtable on Climate Change before leaving the Earth Institute to join Fairfield University.
On February 20, 2007, the Roundtable released "The Path to Climate Sustainability: A Joint Statement by the Global Roundtable on Climate Change". The Joint Statement outlines a post-Kyoto framework and has been endorsed by over 100 of the Roundtable participating corporations and organizations. The Statement outlines ways to effect change at the levels of policy and industry, particularly in regards to creating sustainable energy systems necessary for achieving economic growth.
In addition to its internal discussions, which were aimed at information exchange, education and consensus building, and development of the parthbreaking Joint Statement, Roundtable participants also participated in public forums. For example, David L. Downie organized two side-event panels during sessions of the global climate negotiations that featured presentations by Roundtable Participants, including himself, regarding how businesses and scientists were working together to lower greenhouse gas emissions. David L. Downie also discussed the Roundtable and related issues at other events during the climate negotiations and in other forums
# Malajczukia

Malajczukia is a genus of truffle-like fungi in the Mesophelliaceae family. The genus contains eight species found in Australia and New Zealand.
The genus name of Malajczukia is in honour of Nicholas Malajczuk, an Australian botanist (Mycology and Lichenology).
The genus was circumscribed by James Martin 'Jim' Trappe and Michael Angelo Castellano in Austral. Syst. Bot. vol.5 (Issue 5) on page 618 in 1992.
# Makrakomi Archaeological Landscapes Project

The Makrakomi Archaeological Landscapes Project (MALP) was carried out around the village of Makrakomi (Phthiotis) in the Spercheios valley from 2010 to 2015. The aim was exploring the ancient history of the area since the valley was particularly important during the Late Classical and Hellenistic periods as a route connecting the northern and southern parts of Greece.
The project was a collaboration between the Fthiotis and Evritania Ephorate of Antiquities, under the direction of Maria Foteini Papakonstantionou and Swedish archaeologist Anton Bonnier. The archaeological investigations in the western Spercheios Valley (modern municipality of Makrakomi) commenced in 2010. Bonnier directed the work carried out by the Swedish archaeological team and focused on two Hellenistic fortified hill-sites, Profitis Elias and Kastrorachi, as well as their surrounding area. In 2014 a fieldwalking survey was finished. This was aimed at recording surface artefact densities and distribution patterns in association with the fortifications.
Fieldwork also included surveys, geophysical investigations, small scale excavation, and geomorphological studies. An archaeological and architectonic inventory was carried out between 2011 and 2012. Investigations have demonstrated human activity in the valley from the Neolithic until the Late Classical period, when settlements became more long-lived before fading away during the Roman period.

## History of the site

The earliest known habitation in the Spercheios valley dates to the Neolithic period (6500–3300/3000 BCE) and human presence is attested throughout the Bronze Age (c. 3000–1070 BCE) with a peak during the Middle (2000–1600 BC) and Late Helladic (1600–1070 BCE) periods. Prehistoric finds are sparse and there is no indication of long-lived settlements before the Late Classical period (400–323 BCE). The Spercheios valley of historical times is mentioned only sporadically in the ancient textual evidence, by Herodotos and Thucydides, leaving archaeological material as the main sources of information. It is however noted that the area was inhabited by three distinct ethnic communities, the Oitaioi, the Malians and the Ainians. The valley and its inhabitants was under Thessaly’s sphere of influence during the late 5th century BCE. Land use and settlements expanded rapidly in the Spercheios valley during the late 4th and early 3rd century. During this time the twin summits of the Profitis Elias hill were fortified with trapezoidal walls and towers. A settlement, from the same period as the fortifications, was laid out just east of the hill in an area known as Asteria. Habitation during the Late Classical and Hellenistic period can be seen with the presence of a dense scatter of pottery. The material found gives the impression of a primarily domestic habitation and included fragments of a Doric column or pilaster and remains of several Olynthian mills as well as various kinds of lamps and two Hellenistic coins.
# Maker Battery

Maker Battery is a former 19th-century coastal artillery battery, built to strengthen the defence of the Royal Naval Dockyard at Devonport.
The battery was proposed in 1885 on the recommendations of the Stanhope Committee report and completed in 1887. It was built with emplacements for a single 12.5-inch Rifled Muzzle Loading (RML) gun which was mounted. It was then supplemented in 1890 when two further 12.5-inch guns were moved from nearby Grenville Battery.
The gun positions were served by underground magazines. The rear of the battery is enclosed by a small ditch and drawbridge. There was no barrack accommodation at the battery, but a small cookhouse was built to cater for the men expected to man the battery.
The battery was upgraded with newer armament in 1899 when the battery was re-modelled for two 6-inch breech loading (BL) guns which were installed by 1903. These remained in place until 1911 when they were dismounted. The battery was abandoned by the War Office in 1948.
The battery remains complete but derelict today.
# Never Land (EP)

Never Land is the first EP by American Christian hip hop artist Andy Mineo, released on January 28, 2014. It follows up to his 2013 studio album Heroes for Sale.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |

### Commercial performance

The EP debuted at number 13 on the Billboard 200 with 26,000 copies sold in its first week. The album has sold 72,000 copies in the US as of September 2015.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 13 |
| US Top Rap Albums | 2 |
| US Top Christian Albums | 2 |
| US Top Gospel Albums | 1 |
| US Top Digital Albums | 6 |
| US Top Independent Albums | 3 |
# Never Know (disambiguation)

"Never Know" is a 2021 single by Bad Omens.
Never Know may also refer to:
* "Never Know", a song by Dhani Harrison from In Parallel, 2017
* "Never Know", a song by Jack Johnson from In Between Dreams, 2005
* "Never Know", a song by Luciano from Exot, 2020
* "Never Know", a song by Nav from Bad Habits, 2019
# Gnidjazoun

Gnidjazoun is an arrondissement in the Zou department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Bohicon. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 2,337.