OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Nursten

Harry Erwin Nursten (August 1927 – 20 December 2011) was a British food chemist, specialising in flavour chemistry at the Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences at the University of Reading.

## Biography

Harry Erwin Nursten was born in Czechoslovakia in August 1927, son of Sergius Nursten and Helene. The family managed to escape to England shortly before the Second World War. In the 1939 England and Wales Register the parents (“Nursem”) were living at Corringham Court, Golders Green; Sergius was listed as “Dental surgeon (seeking work).” The family settled in Ilkley, Yorkshire, where Harry attended Ilkley Grammar School and gained his Higher School Certificate in 1944. He went to the University of Leeds where he read colour chemistry and dyeing, followed by a PhD in colour chemistry, awarded in 1949.
In the summer of that year Nursten was one of a group of volunteers harvesting at Windlestone Hall. Also there was Jean Frobisher, Harry's fellow student and bridge partner at Ilkley Grammar School, and now a welfare worker. They were married on 23 December 1950 at St Paul's Church, Esholt.
After more research at Leeds, Nursten taught dyeing and textile chemistry at Nottingham Technical College. He returned to Leeds in 1955 as a lecturer in the Procter Department of Leather Science.
Following two sabbaticals at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and UC Davis, he moved into the area of food and flavour science. In 1976, he was appointed Chair of Food Science at the University of Reading. Following the merger of the National College of Food Technology and the Department of Food Science, he became Head of Department of one of the biggest Food Science Departments in the UK. In 1992, the year he retired, Nursten ensured that the Hugh Macdonald Sinclair endowment was used to set up a new centre for human nutrition research at the University of Reading.
Harry Nursten died in Reading on 20 December 2011. His wife, Jean Patricia Nursten, is a noted Professor of social work, and author.

## Some publications

* Nursten, Professor Harry (12 December 1978). "Science of what we eat". Reading Evening Post. p. 12.
* Land, D G; Nursten, H E (1979). Progress in Flavour Research.
* Lane, M J (1983). "The variety of odors produced in Maillard model systems and how they are influenced by reaction conditions". In Waller, G R; Feather, M S (eds.). Maillard Reaction in Food and Nutrition. American Chemical Society.
* Frazier, Richard A; Ames, Jennifer; Nursten, Harry E (2000). Capillary Electrophoresis for Food Analysis: Method Development. Cambridge: Royal Society of Chemistry. ISBN 0-85404-492-2.
* Nursten, Harry (2005). Maillard Reaction: Chemistry, Biochemistry and Implications. Cambridge: The Royal Society of Chemistry. ISBN 0-85404-964-9.
# Harry Nuttall

Harry Nuttall may refer to:
* Harry Nuttall (politician) (1849–1924), Member of Parliament for Stretford, 1906–1918
* Harry Nuttall (footballer) (1897–1969), Bolton Wanderers and England footballer
* Harry Nuttall (racing driver) (born 1963), British auto racing driver
# Harold Dalson

Harold Dalsan is a Saint Lucian politician who represents the constituency of Soufrière for the Saint Lucia Labour Party. Dalsan won the seat at the general election held on 11 December 2006. Dalsan became Minister for Social Transformation and Local Government in 2011.
# Mahsati Ganjavi Center

Mahsati Ganjavi Center (Azerbaijani: Məhsəti Gəncəvi Mərkəzi) is a center dedicated to the Persian poet Mahsati Ganjavi. The center is located in Ganja. It was built with the support of the Heydar Aliyev Foundation.

## About

Construction of the building began in 2013, and the opening ceremony was held on January 21, 2014. There is a garden and a monument to Mahsati in front of the building. In the three-storey building there are a museum, a room of Mahsati, a hall of ancient national musical instruments, a hall of national clothing, an electronic library, etc. There are carpets with portraits of the poet on display.
The electronic library contains rubai of Mehseti in Azerbaijani, Russian and English. Samples of women's national clothing of the Renaissance are shown at the exhibition of national costumes of the center. The art gallery displays posters, monumental works dedicated to the image and work of Mahsati Ganjavi. In the room of Mahsati there are a monument, miniatures and paintings.
The center also has a music studio, mugham departments, a piano, and a meeting room.
# Harry V. Quadracci

Harry V. Quadracci (January 10, 1936 – July 29, 2002) founded Quad/Graphics with his wife Elizabeth Quadracci.

## Work at Krueger

Quadracci worked at W.A.Krueger, but eventually left when a managerial disagreement led to a strike. He was not included when the president of the company reached a settlement, and he felt the negotiating was done behind his back. He interpreted it as a signal that he would not eventually fulfill the role as president of the company. He then left to form his own company.

## Company beginnings

Quadracci leased a 20,000 square foot building in Pewaukee, Wisconsin. By 1974 the company had 35 employees.

## Contract

In 1977, Quadracci was able to land Newsweek, and in 2000 landed National Geographic.

## Philanthropy

In 2001, Harry V. Quadracci and his wife Elizabeth Quadracci helped finance the addition to the Milwaukee Art Museum designed by Santiago Calatrava. The Quadraccis donated $10 million in a donation-matching challenge they spearheaded. The addition was named the Quadracci Pavilion.

## Death

Quadracci died at 66 years old at Pine Lake in Chenequa, Wisconsin. He suffered from an unknown medical incident which resulted in him drowning. Wisconsin probate case has his date of birth listed as January not June.

## Memorial

In his memorial Quad/Graphics donated 1 million dollars to Waukesha County Technical College and named a newer area of the school the Harry V. Quadracci Printing and Graphics Center.
The $1 million gift came from Quad/Graphics clients, friends, vendors, and employees who donated to the Harry V. Quadracci Memorial Fund. The contributions totalled $500,000, and then were matched by Quad/Graphics' Windhover Foundation for a total gift of $1 million.
# Harry Vail

Harry Emerson "Dad" Vail, was a rowing (crew) coach at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, United States. The Dad Vail Regatta, held annually in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is named in his honor.
Harry Emerson Vail was born in Gagetown, New Brunswick, Canada.
His career is traced in his obituary, which was published in the Wisconsin State Journal on October 8, 1928. It read:
    Mr. Vail, aged 69, was the oldest crew coach in the U.S. at the time of his death. Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse was the only one who exceeded "Dad" in age. Coach Vail was "Dad" to every boy who ever worked under him, and he was one of the most beloved figures on the university campus.
    Coming to Wisconsin in 1911, Coach Vail almost won the Poughkeepsie title that year. Again in 1924, following a ten-year period in which the University of Wisconsin authorities refused to send the crew east, "Dad" took second, and his praises were sung from one end of the country to the other.
    Deeply religious, "Dad" Vail was one of the few coaches taking crews to Poughkeepsie who refused to do any rowing on Sunday. Gradually, other coaches followed the lead of the Wisconsin mentor and until now it is quite unusual to see an eight swinging down the Hudson on Sunday.
    Coach Vail was possessed of an inimitable sense of humor, and some of his stories will survive as long as eights with the long sweeps are propelled over Lake Mendota. As long as rowing is discussed, there will be those to tell of the feats of "Dad" Vail when he was one of the greatest single scullers in the world, of his uncanny ability in sizing up a crew, and of his flashes of biting sarcasm.
    Previous to his work at Wisconsin, Coach Vail had been coach at Georgetown Prep, Ariel Boat Club, and Harvard. However, it was through his work at Wisconsin that Coach Vail became widely known.
He died in his native Canada.
# Graham Lees

Graham Vaughan Lees is a publisher and founding editor-in-chief of The Scientific World Journal, which he edited until the summer of 2011. He is the owner of Corpus Alienum Oy, a Finnish publisher.

## Education

Lees obtained a PhD in Neuroscience from the University of Cambridge in 1974. Subsequently, he did a postdoc at the "Laboratoire de Neurobiologie Cellulaire" on the CNRS campus in Gif-sur-Yvette, France.

## Career

As publisher, Lees worked subsequently for Elsevier (Amsterdam), Raven Press (New York), and Academic Press. His early involvement with online publishing started with the Journal of Molecular Biology. At Academic Press, Lees was vice-president the "Life and Biomedical" program and later also for the journal publishing program before leaving and setting up The ScientificWorldJournal (since 2011 published as The Scientific World Journal). He is an occasional publishing consultant for learned societies and co-edited a book on drug development. Lees was also chair of the Program Committee of the Second European Conference on Scientific Publishing in Biomedicine and Medicine which was held in September 2008 in Oslo.
# Gerard Murphy (actor)

Eamon Gerard Murphy (14 October 1948 – 26 August 2013) was a Northern Irish film, television and theatre actor.

## Life and career

Born in 1948 in Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland, Murphy began his career on stage with the Glasgow Citizens Theatre, and went on to have a long association with the Royal Shakespeare Company, where he was an Associate Artist, appearing in many productions, including playing Hal in Henry IV, which opened the Barbican Theatre. He branched out into television work with roles in Z-Cars, Doctor Who, Minder, Heartbeat, Father Ted, Dalziel and Pascoe and The Bill. He narrated the BBC Radio version of Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
His film roles include the pirate and spy "The Nord" in Waterworld, and as the corrupt High Court Judge Faden in Batman Begins.
Onstage, Murphy portrayed Hector in Alan Bennett's The History Boys, a role previously played by Richard Griffiths, in a national tour co-produced by the West Yorkshire Playhouse and Theatre Royal, Bath and directed by Christopher Luscombe.
In addition, he played Salieri in a 2007 production of Amadeus directed by Nikolai Foster. His final Shakespearean lead, having played so many, was King Lear in a production by Ireland's Second Age Theatre, which opened at the Wexford Opera House, directed by Donnacadh O'Briain. Although suffering in 2012 from spinal cord compression due to prostate cancer, Murphy appeared in Glasgow Citizens Theatre's production of Krapp's Last Tape by Samuel Beckett, his final stage appearance.
Murphy died on 26 August 2013 in Cambridge, of prostate cancer, which he had battled for more than two years. He was 64.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | Nighthawks | Detective Mooney | Uncredited |
| 1985 | Sacred Hearts | Father Larkin | |
| 1995-1998 | McCallum | DI Braken | |
| 1995 | Waterworld | Nord | |
| 1997 | This Is the Sea | Unknown | Voice |
| 2005 | Batman Begins | Judge Faden | |
| 2009 | Pumpgirl | Shawshank | |
| 2012 | The Comedian | Unknown | (final film role) |

## Selected theatre

* Dreaming by Peter Barnes.World premiere directed by Matthew Lloyd at the Royal Exchange, Manchester. (1999)
* Phil Hogan in A Moon for the Misbegotten by Eugene O’Neill. Directed by Matthew Lloyd at the Royal Exchange, Manchester. (2001)
* The title role in Volpone by Ben Jonson. Directed by Greg Hersov at the Royal Exchange, Manchester. (2004)
* Chorus in Henry V. Directed by Jonathon Munby at the Royal Exchange, Manchester. (2007)
# Inuvik Native Band

The Inuvik Native Band is a Gwich'in First Nations band government in the Northwest Territories. The band is located in Inuvik, a mixed community where First Nations, Inuit, and non-Indigenous people live in approximately equal numbers. It received official recognition as a Native band by the Canadian government in 1982.
The Inuvik Native Band is a member of the Gwich'in Tribal Council.
The Nihtat Gwich’in Council and Inuvik Native Band are distinct entities with mostly overlapping membership. The Nihtat Gwich’in Council represents Inuvik-based benificiaries of the Gwich’in Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement (GCLCA). While the Inuvik Native Band consists mainly of Gwich’in, membership is not limited to Gwich'in beneficiaries of the GCLCA. It promotes the interests of all Indigenous people in Inuvik.
# Uri

Uri may refer to:

## Places

* Canton of Uri, a canton in Switzerland
* Úri, a village and commune in Hungary
* Uri, Iran, a village in East Azerbaijan Province
* Uri, Jammu and Kashmir, a town in India
* Uri (island), off Malakula Island in Vanuatu, South Pacific
* Uri, Sardinia, a commune in Italy
* Uri, Darfur, capital of the Tunjur kingdom

## People

* Uri (name), a given name
* Uri (Bible), two people in the Bible
* Aviva Uri (1922–1989), Israeli painter
* Eelco Uri (born 1973), Dutch water polo player
* Helene Uri (born 1964), Norwegian writer
* Jaan Uri (1875–1942), Estonian politician
* Joannes Uri (1724–1796), Hungarian orientalist
* Vanessa Uri (1981–2004), Filipina actress known as Halina Perez
* Ya'akov Uri (1888–1970), Israeli politician

## Other

* Winter Storm Uri, US, February 2021
* Uri: The Surgical Strike, 2019 film, India
* Uri Party, South Korea
* Uri language, spoken in Papua New Guinea
* uri, ISO 639-3 code for the Urim language of Papua New Guinea
* URI Purposely Built Vehicles, South Africa
* Uri, a dog in the book Call It Courage
* ʻūrī or Tahitian Dog
# Hakea smilacifolia

Hakea smilacifolia is a shrub in the family Proteaceae. It has sweetly scented flowers, stiff leathery leaves and is endemic to an area in the Mid West, western Wheatbelt and the Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia.

## Description

Hakea smilacifolia is an open, sprawling shrub typically growing to a height of 1 to 2 metres (3 to 7 ft) with smooth grey bark and does not form a lignotuber. The branchlets are moderately covered with long, soft hairs or coarse, rough long hairs. The hairs becoming short, soft, rusty coloured and matted at flowering. Flowers are mostly concealed by thick leathery alternate leaves 15–70 mm (0.6–3 in) long by 8–50 cm (3–20 in) wide. The grey-green leaves vary in shape, lower leaves are elliptic to egg-shaped. Leaves nearer to the flowers are broader and taper to a point at the apex. The leaves are often folded over and have curving prominent veins. The inflorescence consists of 5 or 6 white or creamy-white flowers, are sweetly scented and appear in clusters in the leaf axils. The smooth pedicel is 1.2–2 mm (0.047–0.079 in) long, the pistil 14–15 mm (0.55–0.59 in) long and the perianth white. The fruit are smooth, very small and have a 3 dimensional shape, 1.1–1.3 mm (0.043–0.051 in) long and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide and taper to a short pointed beak.

## Taxonomy and naming

Hakeas smilacifolia was first formally described by Carl Meisner in 1845 and published the description in Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet refers to a similarity of the leaves of this species to one in the genus Smilax.

## Distribution and habitat

Grows from the northern sandplains at Three Springs ranging south to Gingin. There is also a recorded population west of Esperance. Grows in heath and scrubland in sand and gravel. Requires good drainage and sunny aspect.

## Conservation status

Hakea smilacifolia is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# MNAA

MNAA is the acronym of the National Museum of Ancient Art in Lisbon, Portugal. It may also stand for:
* Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority
* Metrolina Native American Association
* UDP-N-acetylglucosamine 2-epimerase, an enzyme
# Harry V. Roberts

Harry V. Roberts (1923–2004), American statistician, was a distinguished teacher and a pioneer in looking at the applications of Bayesian statistics to business decision making and in Total Quality Management.
Roberts began teaching at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business in 1949 as an instructor of statistics. He was promoted to assistant professor in 1951. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1955, and was appointed associate professor. He was made full professor in 1959, and was named Sigmund E. Edelstone Professor of Statistics and Quality Management in 1991. In 1997, Roberts was awarded the Norman Maclean Faculty Award from the University of Chicago for his contributions to teaching and to the student experience on campus. In recognition of his career achievements, the Chicago chapter of the American Statistical Association created the Harry V. Roberts Statistical Advocate Award, first given in January 2002.
His varied research interests also included interactive computing; time series analysis; the relation between statistical theory and practical decision making; survey methodology and practice; and productivity and quality improvement.
Roberts was the co-author of many influential publications, including two groundbreaking books: Basic Methods of Marketing Research (with James Lorie) and the textbook, Statistics: A New Approach (with W. Allen Wallis). He also co-authored an early work on the random walk hypothesis of stock market prices, “Differencing of Random Walks and Near Random Walks,” with Nicholas Gonedes, published in the Journal of Econometrics in 1977.
Roberts was an early computer enthusiast, and was especially interested in developing computer methods for statistical analysis. In the late 1960s, Roberts, in collaboration with his wife June and Robert Ling, developed a statistics package called Interactive Data Analysis (IDA), used for statistical instruction at a number of top business schools.
Toward the end of his career, Roberts helped develop a curriculum in Total Quality Management at Chicago GSB and co-authored Quality is Personal: A Foundation for Total Quality Management (with B. F. Sergesketter). This was a novel application of TQM methods to self-improvement, reminiscent of self-experimentation.
# Graham Leishman

Graham Leishman (born 6 April 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.
# Ballycomisk Ringforts

Ballycomisk Ringforts are three ringforts (raths) forming a National Monument located in County Tipperary, Ireland.

## Location

Ballycomisk Ringforts are located 4.2 km (2.7 mi) southeast of Cashel.

## Description

There is one large rath 66 m (218 ft) in diameter, and to the south of it two more raths which are largely obliterated by modern farming.
# Institution of Engineers

Institution of Engineers may refer to
* Institution of Engineers, Bangladesh
* Hong Kong Institution of Engineers
* Institution of Engineering and Technology, Britain
* Institution of Engineers, Bangladesh
* Institution of Engineers (India)
* Institution of Engineers of Ireland
* Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland
* Institution of Engineers, Sri Lanka
* Zimbabwe Institution of Engineers
# Gerard Moultrie

Gerald Moultrie (16 September 1829 in Rugby Rectory, Warwickshire – 25 April 1885 in Southleigh, England) was a Victorian public schoolmaster and Anglican hymnographer.

## Biography

His father, John Moultrie was also a hymn writer. He was educated at Rugby School and Exeter College, Oxford. He received his BA in 1851 and his MA in 1856 from Oxford. Taking Holy Orders, he held a number of positions. He became Third Master and Chaplain in Shrewsbury School; Chaplain to the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry (1855–59); Curate of Brightwalton (1859); and of Brinfield, Berkshire (1860); Chaplain of the Donative of Barrow Gurney, Bristol (1864); Vicar of Southleigh (1869); and Warden of St. James' College, Southleigh (1873). He wrote multiple hymns, along with some hymn translations, including Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence. He published several hymn books among which the Cantica Sanctorum (1850), Hymns and Lyrics for the Seasons and Saints' Days of the Church (1867). He died on 25 April 1885 in Southleigh, England, aged 55.

## Work

Moultrie's published works include:
* Cantica Sanctorum; or, Hymns for the Black Letter Saints Days in the English and Scottish Calendars, 1850.
* The Primer Set Forth at Large for the Use of the Faithful, 1864.
* Hymns from the Post Reformation Editions, 1864.
* The Devout Communicant, 1867.
* Hymns and Lyrics for the Seasons and Saints' Days of the Church, 1867.
* The Espousals of S. Dorothea, and Other Verses, 1870.
* Six Years' Work in Southleigh: a Report, 1875.

## Hymns

Moultrie composed hymns of traditional Christian piety based on devotion to Mary the mother of Jesus, the Angelic Hosts and the Communion of Saints at the Eschaton in the vein of High Church reverence for the transcendent prevalent in the celebration of liturgy in his time. A sampling includes
* A Tale of the olden Time Archived 27 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine
* Bishop of the Souls of Men Archived 27 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine
* Come, Faithul People Archived 27 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine
* Jesus, Tender Shepherd
* Lo, the Sacrifice Atoning
* Marriage Feast Is Ready, The
* Mary, Maiden Undefiled
* Mother, from Whose Bosom's Veil
* There Is a Sound of Rejoicing Around the Great Throne
* Virgin Born the King of Heaven
* We march to victory
The lyrics for which he is most renowned are his translation from the Greek of the Offertory chant of the Cherubic Hymn taken from the 4th century AD Byzantine Divine Liturgy of St. James, popularly known by the first line of the first verse "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence" arranged by Ralph Vaughan Williams to the tune Picardy.
# Hueycantenango

Hueycantenango is a city and seat of the municipality of José Joaquín de Herrera, in the Mexican state of Guerrero.