OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nihat Zeybekci

Nihat Zeybekci (born 1 January 1961) is a Turkish economist, politician, a member of parliament for Denizli Province of the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) and former Minister of the Economy.

## Early life

Nihat Zeybekci was born to Şükrü and Fatma Zeybekci as the youngest of five children in the village of Pınarlar in Tavas district of Denizli Province on 1 January 1961. The family earned their living from tobacco farming, and Nihat helped his parents in his youth.
After studying Business Administration at Marmara University, he received his master's degree in International Relations from Istanbul University. He also claimed to have conducted further studies in economics at South London College in the United Kingdom, but he removed this information from his official resume after it turned out to be false.
He is married and has four children.

## Career
### Profession

Zeybekci served as executive for companies in Istanbul and Denizli. In 1994, he founded a textile company. He was elected into the Denizli Chamber of Industry and chaired two terms Denizli Textile and Apparel Exporters' Association.

### Politics

Zeybekci entered politics at regional level. In the 2004 local elections, he was elected Mayor of Denizli from the Justice and Development Party. He was re-elected to the post in the 2009 local elections. In 2011, he resigned to run for a seat in the parliament. During this time, he represented his city and country in some organizations for regional administrations at national and international level.
He was elected into the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in the 2011 general election as an MP from Denizli Province. On 26 December 2013, Nihat Zeybekci assumed office as the Minister of Economic Affairs, succeeding Zafer Çağlayan during Prime Minister Erdoğan's cabinet reshuffle with ten new names that was announced the day before, on 25 December, following the 2013 corruption scandal in Turkey.
He is considered as a close friend of Erdoğan, who spends his summer holidays together with Zeybekci.
# IHPK2

Inositol hexakisphosphate kinase 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the IP6K2 gene.
This gene encodes a protein that belongs to the inositol phosphokinase (IPK) family. This protein is likely responsible for the conversion of inositol hexakisphosphate (InsP6) to diphosphoinositol pentakisphosphate (InsP7/PP-InsP5). It may also convert 1,3,4,5,6-pentakisphosphate (InsP5) to PP-InsP4 and affect the growth suppressive and apoptotic activities of interferon-beta in some ovarian cancers. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.
# Overseas Press Club – Exclusive!

Overseas Press Club – Exclusive! is a British adventure anthology television series which first aired on ITV in 1957. Each episode featured a different story based on a purportedly real case involving foreign correspondents of the Overseas Press Club. It was shot at ABPC's Elstree Studios.
Actors who appeared on the show included Ralph Bellamy, Phyllis Calvert, Faith Domergue, Nicole Maurey, Claude Dauphin, Kieron Moore, Eric Pohlmann, John Laurie, Leonard Sachs, Ferdy Mayne, Stratford Johns, Lee Montague, Peter Wyngarde, Anton Diffring, Julia Arnall, André Morell, Stanley Meadows, Jack MacGowran, Helen Haye, Betty McDowall, Alan Tilvern, Austin Trevor, Nigel Stock and Lloyd Lamble.
# Uniformed Firefighters Association

The Uniformed Firefighters Association of Greater NY is Local 94 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, the union representing New York City Firefighters. Founded in 1917, the UFA is a non-profit advocacy organization representing the health, safety and interests of New York City Firefighters.
# South African Municipal Workers' Union

The South African Municipal Workers Union (SAMWU) is the largest union in local government in South Africa.

## History

The union was founded on 24 October 1987, when the Municipal Workers' Union of South Africa merged with the Cape Town Municipal Workers' Association (CTMWA), and the municipal workers' sections of General Workers' Union of South Africa, South African Allied Workers' Union and Transport and General Workers' Union. All of these unions were affiliates of the Congress of South African Trade Unions, to which SAMWU also affiliated. In later years, SAMWU absorbed the Durban Indian Municipal Employees' Society and the Union of Johannesburg Municipal Workers.
Initially, the union grew rapidly, and by 1994 it had 100,410 members, 31.3% of all eligible workers. The union led opposition to privatisation schemes, and was particularly active in opposing the privatisation of a water treatment plant in Johannesburg. In 2002, it led a national three-week strike for higher wages.
In 2009, the union's leadership was voted out, and disagreements around this led the Democratic Municipal and Allied Workers' Union of South Africa and the Municipal and Allied Trade Union of South Africa to split away over the next few years. The leadership lost a vote of confidence in 2019 and were replaced. The new leaders found that the union was insolvent, with some having been spent on legal costs and some was used for inappropriate purposes. In addition, membership was in decline. In 2020, the union declared that it might withdraw support for the African National Congress government.
Membership of the union is open to South African workers employed, directly or indirectly, in local authorities, water utilities and allied undertakings of the economy whether in the public, private or voluntary sector, including: public administrative services in municipalities and local authorities, health and social services, libraries, cultural and other community services, water and sanitation, solid-waste management and environmental services, road construction and storm-water drainage, electricity generation and distribution, public transportation and traffic control, telecommunication and information services, scientific and technical services, and parks and recreation.

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    1987: John Ernstzen
    1990s: Roger Ronnie
    Walter Theledi
    2015: Simon Mathe
    2019: Koena Ramotlou
    2021: Dumisane Magagula

### Presidents

    1987: Petrus Mashishi
    2009: Sam Molope
    Pule Molalenyane
    2019: John Dlamini
    2020: Nelson Mokgotho
# PBA Reinforced Conference

The PBA Reinforced Conference was a tournament held during a Philippine Basketball Association season from 1985–1989, and again in 2003. The tournament usually allows team to hire one or two imports, although the 2003 edition rules that teams sign foreign players with a height-limit of 6'4" below.

## History

The first edition of the tournament began in the 1985 PBA season with guest team, the famed Northern Consolidated RP national squad winning over Manila Beer, via a four-game sweep.
A year later, Tanduay defeated Great Taste to win the title. But, from 1987-1989, San Miguel Beer dominated the tournament. In 1987, they defeated the Hills Bros Coffee Kings in five games. A season later, the Beermen beat Shell, 4–1, and in 1989, they beat arch-rival Anejo Rhum, to complete the 1989 grand slam.
The tournament took a hiatus for the next 14-years, before new commissioner Noli Eala, revived the conference in 2003. The tournament allowed teams to take an import, with a maximum height limit of 6-4 below. The Coca-Cola Tigers, defeated sister team, and defending champion San Miguel Beermen (technically defending the titles won from 1987 to 1989) in seven games.
In 2004, the league scrapped the said name, replacing it with the PBA Fiesta Conference.

## Reinforced Conference Champions

* 1985: Northern Consolidated Cement def. Manila Beer, 4–0
* 1986: Tanduay Rhum def. Great Taste, 4–2
* 1987: San Miguel Beer def. Hills Bros Coffee Kings, 4–1
* 1988: San Miguel Beer def. Shell, 4–1
* 1989: San Miguel Beer def. Añejo Rhum 65, 4–1
* 1990–2002 PBA season: Not played
* 2003: Coca-Cola Tigers def. San Miguel Beermen, 4–3

## Reinforced Conference individual awards

* 1985
** Best Import Award: Michael Hackett (Ginebra San Miguel)
* 1986
** Best Import Award: Rob Williams (Tanduay)
* 1987
** Best Import Award: David Thirdkill (Tanduay)
* 1988
** Best Import Award: Jamie Walker (Ginebra San Miguel)
* 1989
** Best Import Award: Bobby Parks (Shell)
* 2003
** Best Player of the Conference: Rudy Hatfield (Coca-Cola)
** Best Import Award: Artemus McClary (Coca-Cola)
# Our Love Will Stop the World

"Our Love Will Stop the World" was a hit song in 1983 for soul singers Eric Mercury and Roberta Flack. This was the second time Eric Mercury had a single in the charts. It was recorded and produced in the United States.

## Background

The song was written by Eric Mercury and Dick Wagner, and produced by Eric Mercury and Roberta Flack. It was released on Atlantic 7-89931, the B side was "Only Heaven Can Wait For Love". Calling it a gentle love ballad, the review by Billboard said that the quiet interplay of voices with Mercury gruff and Flack smooth worked well. In comparison to Flack's work with Donny Hathaway, the Cash Box review said that the smokey quality of Mercury's pipes gave the song a decidedly different flavor but the results were no less pleasing.

## Chart performance

By February 5, 1983, Cash Box mentioned the single as "Up and Coming" for the Black Contemporary chart. On February 12, the single had made its entrance into the Cash Box Top 100 Black Contemporary Singles chart at #83. By March 5, the single was at #66 in the Top 100 Black Contemporary Singles chart. On March 12 on its sixth week in the charts, it held #65 position in the Billboard Black Singles chart for its second week. Spending seven weeks in the chart, its peak position was at #65. By March 19, it was at #92 on the Cash Box Top 100 Black Contemporary Singles chart. In Canada it was #30 for two weeks on the AC charts.
# Owen Thomas (journalist)

Owen Thomas is the "Global Head of Editorial Content" for ING Group. Previously, he was a news presenter on BBC World News and BBC World Service and an anchor on CNN International and Bloomberg Television.

## Journalism career

Thomas worked for many years at ITN, presenting the now defunct ITV News Channel, the networked ITV Morning News and the regional ITV programme London Tonight.
He spent a year presenting the news on the BBC World Service, and anchored their World Briefing programme. Previously he worked for the English language service of Radio France Internationale based in Paris, France.
Before it closed down in December 2005, he was a presenter on the ITV News Channel. He and Faye Barker covered the last hour of the news channel's final broadcast, before handing to Alastair Stewart for a special closing programme.
Since joining ITN in 2001 he has broken some of the biggest national and international news. For years he helped wake up the nation on BBC Radio 1's Newsbeat.
At CNN International he was one of the anchors of CNN Today, CNN World News and Business International. At the BBC, Thomas was on air when the 2008 Marriott Hotel bombing happened. He also presented continuously for many hours when Israeli troops moved into Gaza in 2009.

## Personal life

Thomas' family are Welsh. He grew up in Nottingham but now lives in North London.
# Applicability

Applicability may refer to:
* Direct applicability, concept of European Union constitutional law that regulations require no implementing legislation within individual member states
* Industrial applicability, a patentability requirement according to which a patent can only be granted for an invention which is susceptible of industrial application
* Applicability, element of the Code scaling, applicability, and uncertainty approach used to identify and quantify overall nuclear reactor uncertainties
# Southern Seminary

Southern Seminary may refer to:
* Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary
* Southern Virginia University
* Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
# United Arab Emirates men's national under-18 basketball team

The United Arab Emirates men's national under-18 basketball team is administered by the United Arab Emirates Basketball Association.
# Oxbridge, Dorset

Oxbridge is a hamlet in the English county of Dorset. It lies on the River Brit between Bridport and Beaminster.
# Arca noae

Arca noae or the Noah's Ark shell is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Arcidae. It is found in the Mediterranean Sea from low tide mark to a depth of 60 metres (200 ft).

## Description

The shell of Arca noae grows to about 10 cm (4 in) in length. It is shortened at the anterior end and elongated posteriorly. It is irregularly striped in brown and white and has finely sculptured ribs running from the umbones to the margin. The hinge is long and straight and the shell is attached strongly to the substrate by byssal threads. There are pallial eyes on the edges of the mantle, especially at the posterior end.
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve
var. abbreviata
* Right valve
* Left valve

## Distribution

Arca noae is found in the Mediterranean Sea. It was once common in the Adriatic, but in 1949/50 there was a sudden unexplained, catastrophic decline in numbers. Since then, populations have been creeping back upwards, and in 2002, densities of up to 13 individuals per square metre (11 square feet) were recorded. However, due to a lack of records, it is unclear whether the population had returned to its previous size.

## Biology

In the lower part of the intertidal zone in the Adriatic, Arca noae often grows in association with Modiolus barbatus. The shells are often heavily encrusted with epibionts. Water is drawn into the shell mainly at the posterior end. Plankton and fine organic particles are filtered out as the water passes over the gills and inedible particles are rejected at the same time.

## Uses

Arca noae is fished commercially in the Adriatic Sea, either by divers gathering individual shells by hand or from boats using specially adapted rakes which are pulled along the seabed. The shellfish are then sold in local markets.
# Owari meisho zue

Owari meisho zue (尾張名所図会, “Guide to famous Owari sites”) is an illustrated guide describing famous places, called meisho, and depicting their scenery in pre-1868 Owari province in central Japan. It was printed using Japanese woodblock printing techniques in books divided among volumes.
The Owari meisho Zue followed the publication of the Edo meisho zue, which sparked a public interest in travel guides.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1634

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1634, adopted unanimously on 28 October 2005, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in Western Sahara, including resolutions 1495 (2003), 1541 (2004) and 1598 (2005), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 30 April 2006.
The resolution marked the 28th extension of MINURSO's mandate.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council reaffirmed the need for a durable and mutual solution to the Western Sahara problem, which would provide for the self-determination of the people of the territory. Both Morocco, the Polisario Front and regional states were urged to co-operate with the United Nations to end the political impasse and reach a solution to the long-running dispute.
The Council noted the release of 404 Moroccan prisoners of war in accordance with international humanitarian law while it, along with Morocco, had to co-operate with the International Committee of the Red Cross to determine the fate of persons missing since the start of the conflict. The appointment of Peter van Walsum as Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General for Western Sahara was welcomed.

### Acts

All parties were called upon to respect military agreements reached with MINURSO. Member States were called upon to consider contributing towards confidence-building measures to facilitate greater person-to-person contact, such as family visits. The mandate of MINURSO was extended and the Secretary-General Kofi Annan instructed to report on the situation in Western Sahara and for the Personal Envoy to provide a briefing within three months on progress made in the territory.
# PC532

The PC532 was a "home-brew" microcomputer design created by George Scolaro and Dave Rand in 1989-1990, based on the National Semiconductor NS32532 microprocessor (a member of the NS320xx series). Full hardware documentation for the design, including schematics and PAL programming data, was made freely available, and a short run (around 200) of motherboard PCBs were produced for hobbyists to populate and assemble into fully functional systems.

## Hardware specifications

* PC/AT form-factor motherboard
* NS32532 CPU and NS32381 FPU (25 MHz)
* 4 to 32 MB of RAM
* National Semiconductor DP8490 SCSI host adapter
* Adaptec AIC-6250 SCSI host adapter
* Four SCN2861 DUARTs (providing 8 serial ports)
* 27256 32 kB firmware EPROM

## Operating systems

The following operating systems were ported to the PC532:

### MINIX

    A port of MINIX 1.3 to the PC532 (sometimes referred to as MINIX-532) was released by Bruce Culbertson in 1990.

### Mach

    Mach 3.0 was ported to the PC532 in 1992 by Johannes Helander, Tero Kivinen, and Tatu Ylönen; some work was also done by them on porting a Net/2 BSD-based Mach server (bnr2ss) to provide BSD UNIX emulation.

### NetBSD/pc532

    A project to port 386BSD 0.1 to the PC532, initially called 532BSD, was started by Phil Nelson. This was integrated into the NetBSD project in 1993 and became NetBSD/pc532, with Nelson as the port maintainer. On January 9, 2008, NetBSD/pc532 was dropped from the NetBSD source tree, as GCC support for the NS32532 microprocessor had been dropped.
# United Church in Solomon Islands

The United Church in Solomon Islands is a Reformed congregational Christian denomination in Solomon Islands.

## History

The first Australian missionaries were sent to the Solomon Islands archipelago in 1902 by the Methodist Missionary Society. The Methodists expanded mission in the Western Islands, Munda Point and Bougainville. Later, in 1968 the Methodist church united in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, to form the United Church in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. The Bougainville congregations straddled the political divide. In the Western Solomon Islands the London Missionary Society gained majority. It was an agreement between the Methodists and the LMS people. The United Church acquired people of Reformed background too. After independence, the area became known as the sovereign nation of Solomon Islands. In 1978, a movement in Bougainville seeking secession from Papua New Guinea disrupted communication with within the church. Half of the church in Solomon Islands and in Papua New Guinea separated from the Church in 1996. The church in Solomon Islands maintains connections with the World Council of Churches, Pacific Conference of Churches.

## Statistics

It has 50,000 members and 300 congregations.

## Interchurch relationships

Member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches, the World Council of Churches and the Council for World Mission.
# Southern Alberta

Southern Alberta is a region located in the Canadian province of Alberta. In 2016, the region's population was approximately 291,112. The primary cities are Lethbridge and Medicine Hat. The region is known mostly for agricultural production, but other sectors, such as alternative energy, film production and tourism, are emerging.

## Geography

The region has a total area of approximately 75,500 km$^2$ (29,151 sq mi).
Southern Alberta is in the northern Great Plains region, lined to the east from the Canadian Rocky Mountains and their foothills. The rest of the region is dominated by the semi-arid prairies of the Palliser's Triangle, where farms and ranches have been built, often with the help of irrigation. Rivers generally flow from west to east and include the Oldman River, Bow River, Red Deer River, South Saskatchewan River, and Milk River. Milk River is the only river in Canada that eventually flows into the Gulf of Mexico.
The environment is protected in such areas as Waterton Lakes National Park and Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park, while sites such as Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, Dinosaur Provincial Park and Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park were declared UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The Alberta Badlands are developed in the northeast of the region, prominently along the Red Deer River. Cypress Hills, located in the east, at the border with Saskatchewan, are the highest point between the Rocky Mountains and Labrador.

## Infrastructure
### Major highways

* Highway 1 (Transcanada Highway)
* Highway 2 (QE2)
* Highway 3 (Crowsnest Highway)
* Highway 4
* Highway 5
* Highway 36 (Veteran Memorial Highway)
* Highway 41 (Buffalo Trail)

### Health care

Health care in the region is overseen by Alberta Health Services. It was formerly served by Calgary Health Region, Chinook Health and Palliser Health Region before they were amalgamated with the other six regional health boards in 2008 to form Alberta Health Services.

## Economy

In 2007, Alberta Human Resources and Employment reported the fields of finance, insurance, real estate, professions, technicians and senior managers will lead the Lethbridge–Medicine Hat region's growth with an average 2.8% real GDP growth each year until 2011. The industries of manufacturing, energy, mining, and forestry would account for 2.6% each. All ten of these fields would account for more than half of the region's domestic product.
| Sector | Labour force | % of total |
| Agriculture | 18,085 | 13% |
| Mining | 6,450 | 5% |
| Manufacturing | 11,930 | 9% |
| Construction | 10,020 | 7% |
| Transportation and utilities | 7,450 | 5% |
| Retail and wholesale | 19,865 | 15% |
| Finance | 4,700 | 3% |
| Business and community services | 52,110 | 38% |
| Public administration | 6,110 | 4% |

## Politics

On a provincial level, southern Alberta is represented in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta by MLAs elected in the ridings of Airdrie-Cochrane, Airdrie-East, Banff-Kananaskis, Brooks-Medicine Hat, Cardston-Siksika, Chestermere-Strathmore, Cypress-Medicine Hat, Highwood, Lethbridge East, Lethbridge West, Livingstone-Macleod, and Taber-Warner.