OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council, 1975–1981

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council between 1975 and 1981. Terms of the Legislative Council did not coincide with Legislative Assembly elections, and members served six year terms, with a number of members facing election each year.

## Elections

| Date | Electorates |
| 24 May 1975 | Monmouth; Newdegate, Russell |
| 22 May 1976 | Hobart; Launceston; Gordon |
| 28 May 1977 | Meander; Pembroke; Queenborough; West Devon |
| 27 May 1978 | Cornwall; Huon; Mersey |
| 26 May 1979 | Derwent; Tamar; Westmorland |
| 24 May 1980 | Buckingham; Macquarie; South Esk |

## Members

| Name | Division | Years in office | Elected |
| Hon Dick Archer | South Esk | 1980–1992 | 1980 |
| Hon Charles Batt (Labor) | Derwent | 1979–1995 | 1979 |
| Hon Phyllis Benjamin (Labor) | Hobart | 1952–1976 | 1970 |
| Hon Louis Bisdee | Monmouth | 1959–1981 | 1975 |
| Hon Harry Braid | Mersey | 1972–1990 | 1978 |
| Hon Alby Broadby | Gordon | 1968–1988 | 1976 |
| Hon Lloyd Carins | South Esk | 1962–1980 | 1974 |
| Hon Jeff Coates | Meander | 1971–1989 | 1977 |
| Hon Joseph Dixon | Derwent | 1955–1961; 1967–1979 | 1973 |
| Hon Charles Fenton | Russell | 1957–1981 | 1975 |
| Hon Oliver Gregory | Westmorland | 1959–1985 | 1979 |
| Hon Daniel Hitchcock (Liberal) | Tamar | 1960–1979 | 1973 |
| Hon Bill Hodgman | Queenborough | 1971–1983 | 1977 |
| Hon Peter Hodgman | Huon | 1974–1986 | 1978 |
| Hon Reg Hope | Tamar | 1979–1997 | 1979 |
| Hon Frank King | Cornwall | 1972–1978 | 1972 |
| Hon Mac Le Fevre | Cornwall | 1978–1984 | 1978 |
| Hon Ken Lowrie | Macquarie | 1968–1986 | 1980 |
| Hon Ben McKay | Pembroke | 1959–1976 | 1971 |
| Hon Peter McKay | Pembroke | 1976–1999 | 1977 |
| Hon Brian Miller (Labor) | Newdegate | 1957–1986 | 1975 |
| Hon George Shaw | Buckingham | 1968–1998 | 1980 |
| Hon Ray Shipp | Launceston | 1968–1982 | 1976 |
| Hon Kath Venn (Labor) | Hobart | 1976–1982 | 1976 |
| Hon William Young | West Devon | 1971–1983 | 1977 |
# JD Squared

JD Squared, Inc. is an American manufacturer of tube and pipe benders. Founded in 1982 and based in Johnson City, Tennessee, the company has manufactured fabrication tools since 1982, starting with tube and pipe benders and later expanding to other fabrication tools. JD Squared is a privately owned Florida corporation. Robert Hughes is the owner and Chief Engineer.

## History

JD Squared, Inc. was founded under the name Hughes Performance Engineering in 1982. In 1983 they designed and released the Model 1 tube bender. The Model 1 Bender became popular because it was one of the few affordable manual tube benders on the fabricating market. However, the Model 1 Bender could only bend 90 degrees. In 1988 JD Squared released the Model 2 Tube bender with 180 degree bend capability. In 1992 the company changed its name to JD Squared, Inc. and released the Model 3 Tube Bender.

## Products

Tools currently manufactured by JD Squared include the Model 3 Tube Bender, the Model 4 Tube Bender, Model 32 Bender, Model 54 Rotary Bender, TN-100 Tube Notcher, the Notch Master Tube Notcher, Beast Tube Notcher, Dr. Jig Chassis Jig, and CNC Plasma Tables.
# Megyer

Megyer may refer to:
* Megyer, Hungary, village in Hungary
* A Hungarian tribe, see Hungarians § Name
* An early name of Békásmegyer, Budapest, Hungary
* An early name of Bábonymegyer, Somogy County, Hungary
* Nagymegyer (Great Megyer), the Hungarian name of Veľký Meder, Slovakia
# List of African violet diseases

These are five lists of African violet (Saintpaulia ionantha) diseases.

## Bacterial

Bacterial diseases :
| Bacterial blight | Dickeya dadantii syn. Erwinia chrysanthemi |
| Crown gall | Agrobacterium tumefaciens |

## Fungal

Fungal diseases :
| Crown rot | Sclerotium rolfsii |
| Cylindrocarpon root rot | Cylindrocarpon destructans |
| Fusarium root rot | Fusarium solani |
| Gray mold | Botrytis cinerea |
| Leaf spot | Alternaria sp. Corynespora cassiicola |
| Phytophthora root and crown rot | Phytophthora nicotianae var. parasitica Phytophthora nicotianae var. nicotianae Phytophthora cryptogea |
| Powdery mildew | Oidium sp. |
| Pythium root rot | Pythium sp. |
| Rhizoctonia root and crown rot | Rhizoctonia sp. |
Fulginacillis Follicle Growth Sistementaris Gland

## Viral

Viral diseases :
| Leaf etch | Impatiens necrotic spot virus |
| Mosaic | Anemone mosaic virus |

## Parasitic

Nematodes, parasitic :
| Foliar nematode | Aphelenchoides fragariae Aphelenchoides ritzemabosi |
| Nematodes | Criconema sp. Helicotylenchus sp. Pratylenchus pratensis Paratylenchus projectus Rotylenchus brachyurus Scutellonema brachyurum Tylenchorynchus sp. |
| Root knot | Meloidogyne arenaria Meloidogyne hapla Meloidogyne javanica Meloidogyne incognita |

## Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous diseases and disorders :
| Marginal leaf burn | Overfertilization |
| Ring spot | Irrigation water temperature much above or below leaf temperature applied to the leaf surface |
# List of Bethune–Cookman Wildcats men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Bethune–Cookman Wildcats men's basketball head coaches. The Wildcats have had 13 coaches in their 82-season history.
Bethune–Cookman's current head coach is Reggie Theus. He was hired in July 2021 to replace Ryan Ridder, who left to take the same position at UT Martin.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1929–1931 | W. A. Busch | 2 | 2–4 | .333 |
| 2 | 1941–1947 | Joe Johnson | 4 | 18–3 | .857 |
| 3 | 1947–1956 | Bunky Matthews | 9 | 90–47 | .657 |
| 4 | 1956–1957 1958–1961 | Raymon Thornton | 4 | 43–34 | .558 |
| 5 | 1957–1958 | Lymeal McClain | 1 | 13–8 | .619 |
| 6 | 1961–1966 1967–1993 | Cy McClairen | 31 | 396–436 | .476 |
| 7 | 1966–1967 | Raymond McDougle | 1 | 19–10 | .655 |
| 8 | 1993–1997 | Tony Sheals | 4 | 45–65 | .409 |
| 9 | 1997–2002 | Horace Broadnax | 5 | 42–89 | .321 |
| 10 | 2002–2011 | Clifford Reed | 10 | 125–166 | .430 |
| 11 | 2011–2017 | Gravelle Craig | 6 | 74–123 | .376 |
| 12 | 2017–2021 | Ryan Ridder | 3 | 48–45 | .516 |
| 13 | 2021–present | Reggie Theus | 2 | 21–41 | .339 |
| Totals | Totals | 13 coaches | 82 seasons | 918–1,057 | .465 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
* ↑ Bethune–Cookman did not field teams for the 1942–43 or 1943–44 seasons.
* ↑ Statistics for the 1945–46 season are missing; Johnson was head coach, but his record is effectively counted here as 0–0.
* ↑ Horace Broadnax resigned as head coach on February 1, 2002. Clifford Reed was named head coach for the remainder of the season.
* ↑ Clifford Reed served as interim head coach after Horace Broadnax's resignation, then was hired to the job full-time in April 2002.
* ↑ Bethune–Cookman's 2020–21 season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Ridder stayed on as head coach through that season, and left after the 2020–21 season had completed
# Mercantile Bank (South Africa)

Mercantile Bank Limited is a South African commercial bank, founded in 1965. It was previously called Bank of Lisbon International. The bank is headquartered in Sandton, South Africa, and provides products and services in retail banking, corporate finance, asset management, equity brokerage and security.
It is a fully owned subsidiary of Mercantile Bank Holdings Limited, which in turn is owned by the holding company registered in Portugal – Caixa Geral de Depósitos S.A. In 2019, Capitec Bank bought Mercantile Bank South Africa.
In October 2019, the South African Minister of Finance and other Regulatory Authorities formally approved Capitec's purchase and acquisition of Mercantile Business Bank. As of November 2019, Capitec Bank bought all the shares of Mercantile Bank Ltd from CGD and serves as its business banking branch.
It has more than 15 branches in South Africa, and employs between 501 and 1000 employees.

## History

The bank was founded in Republic of South Africa in 1965. It obtained a banking licence in 1989; and became a fully owned subsidiary of Mercantile Bank Holdings Limited, a bank holding company incorporated in January the same year.
In 1995, the bank merged with Bank of Lisbon International (BLI) – a bank established in 1965. Shortly thereafter in 1996, the bank holding company name was changed from 'Mercantile Bank Holdings Limited' to 'Mercantile Lisbon Bank Holdings Limited' (MLBH). Earlier in 1995, the Portugal state-owned bank – Caixa Geral de Depósitos (CGD) had acquired a 27% stake in MLBH through its subsidiary Banco Nacional Ultramarino (presently the Macau based Banco Nacional Ultramarino SA).
In August 1998, Mercantile Lisbon Bank Holdings (MLBH) was listed on the Johannesburg Securities Exchange South Africa (now JSE Ltd). In March 2002, CSD stake in MLBH increased to 64.8%, and by September 2004 to 91.75%.
In 2005, the name 'MLBH' was changed back to Mercantile Bank Holdings Limited.
In 2012, it was delisted at 52 cents per share.
Mercantile Bank is a division of Capitec Bank Limited.
# Infinity focus

In optics and photography, infinity focus is the state where a lens or other optical system forms an image of an object an infinite distance away. This corresponds to the point of focus for parallel rays. The image is formed at the focal point of the lens.
In simple two lens systems such as a refractor telescope, the object at infinity forms an image at the focal point of the objective lens, which is subsequently magnified by the eyepiece. The magnification is equal to the focal length of the objective lens divided by the focal length of the eyepiece.
In practice, not all photographic lenses are capable of achieving infinity focus by design. A lens used with an adapter for close-up focusing, for example, may not be able to focus to infinity. Failure of the human eye to achieve infinity focus is diagnosed as myopia.
All optics are subject to manufacturing tolerances; even with perfect manufacture, optical trains experience thermal expansion. Focus mechanisms must accommodate part variations; even custom-built systems may have some means of adjustment. For example, telescopes such as the Mars Orbiter Camera, which are nominally set to infinity, have thermal controls. Deviations from its operating temperature are actively compensated to prevent shifts of focus.
# Innovationspreis des Beauftragten für Kultur und Medien

The Innovationspreis des Beauftragten für Kultur und Medien (Innovation in Culture and Media Prize) was a German government media award which granted prizes of 15 to 25,000 Euros yearly from 2002 to 2010 to individuals or institutions in the film industry that demonstrated innovation.

## Past winners

| Year | Winner | Project | Prize |
| 2002 | Internationale Media Research Agency GmbH, Leipzig | Satellite Aided Trend Analysis (SATA) | 15,000 € |
| 2002 | Director's Friend GmbH, Köln | | 15,000 € |
| 2002 | Niels Beer und Stefan Ostertag GbR, Dresden, and the Institut für Kino und Filmkultur, Köln | School cinema - School film week | 15,000 € |
| 2003 | Salzgeber & Co Medien GmbH | European Docu Zone | 15,000 € |
| 2003 | Crew united, Lutz und Zenglein GbR | Internetproject: www.crew-united.com | 15,000 € |
| 2004 | Deutsche Hörfilm GmbH, Berlin, and Titelbild GmbH, Berlin | | 15,000 € |
| 2004 | Freunde der Deutschen Kinemathek | Arsenal Experimental | 15,000 € |
| 2004 | Kinomatik, Wurster, Killenberger & Ratsch GbR | MOVIEtube System | 25,000 € |
| 2005 | Kurzfilmagentur Hamburg e. V. | | 25,000 € |
| 2006 | Film Academy Baden-Wuerttemberg, Institut für Animation, Visual Effects und digitale Postproduktion | Artificial actors | 25,000 € |
| 2006 | Tina Thiele, Köln | Internetproject: www.casting-network.de | 25,000 € |
| 2006 | University of Leipzig, Institut für Kommunikations- und Medienwissenschaft | | 25,000 € |
| 2007 | Michael Hentschel | | 25,000 € |
| 2007 | EYZ Media | | 25,000 € |
# Industrial Junkie

Industrial Junkie is a British documentary television series. The series premiered on 1 October 2009 on Quest in the United Kingdom. Each episode sees engineering enthusiast Jonny Smith experiencing the processes of a particular industry.

## Episodes

Season 1, Episode 1: Roads Season 1, Episode 2: Rubber Season 1, Episode 3: Explosives Season 1, Episode 4: Coal Season 1, Episode 5: Trucks Season 1, Episode 6: Oil Rigs Season 1, Episode 7: Glass Season 1, Episode 8: Paint Season 1, Episode 9: Packaging Season 1, Episode 10: Steel
# Jack Manley

Joseph Jackson Manley (September 20, 1929 – November 25, 2014) was an American football center who played for the San Francisco 49ers. He played college football at Mississippi State University, having previously attended Hazelwood High School in Alabama.
# Jack McCallister (baseball)

John McCallister (January 19, 1879 – October 18, 1946) was manager of the Cleveland Indians during the 1927 season after Tris Speaker abruptly resigned. He would lead the Indians to a sixth-place finish and a 66-87 record.
He began his professional career in his native Marietta, Ohio. In 1902, he was playing for the Hartford Senators in the Connecticut League, and was expected to play for the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League the following year. However, in the fall of 1902 his knee was severely injured during a benefit game in Marietta, and he was unable to play for two years. After working as an umpire in 1905, he became a manager of the Portsmouth Cobblers of the Ohio State League in 1909; he later managed the Akron team in the Ohio–Pennsylvania and Central leagues. In 1913, the Indians hired him as a coach and scout. McCallister was Tris Speaker's primary assistant during his years as player-manager (1919–1926). McCallister became manager after Speaker's sudden resignation in late 1926. A second-place team in 1926, the Indians entered the 1927 season with a largely unchanged roster, except that Hall of Fame center fielder Speaker now played in Washington; the team won twenty-two fewer games in 1927. When asked about the reasons for the Indians' disappointing performance, McCallister replied, "I guess it is that I just can't play centerfield." Following a change of ownership at the end of the season, McCallister's contract was not renewed. After spending the 1928 season as a coach and scout for the Detroit Tigers, he worked as a scout for the Boston Red Sox (1929–33), the Cincinnati Reds (1934), and the Boston Braves (1936–46). He died in Columbus, Ohio.
# Individual communication services and tariffs

Individual communication services and tariffs is the regulatory protected ability for an identified user to obtain from a communication service provider, by a bilateral specific contract, a combination of the service and related content, at a specific price (called a tariff chosen by the user) corresponding to a user request specified with a service demand profile and some duration.
Individual service, is then the communication service supplied in the way stated above, with a request and specification by the user; Individual tariff, is then the price paid by the user for such an individual service.
# Inscape–Tableaux

Inscape–Tableaux is an album by bassist Barry Guy. It was recorded on May 18 and 19, 2000, at Rote Fabrik in Zürich, Switzerland, and was released in 2001 by Intakt Records. On the album, which features a seven-part composition by Guy, he plays bass and directs members of his New Orchestra: Evan Parker and Mats Gustafsson on saxophone, Hans Koch on saxophone and clarinet, Herb Robertson on trumpet, Johannes Bauer on trombone, Per Åke Holmlander on tuba, Marilyn Crispell on piano, and Paul Lytton and Raymond Strid on percussion.
Guy recalled: "One of the impulses of putting together the band was to bring together acquaintances I've made in duo and trio situations – within the band, you have the Parker/Guy/Lytton trio, my trio with Mats Gustafsson and... Raymond Strid and the trio with Marilyn Crispell and Lytton... The process of having these concerts and rehearsals together in such a concentrated way caused these various languages we have articulated over the years to converge as we built the piece."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Steve Loewy wrote: "There are so many levels on which this magnificent set of performances... can be appreciated... For one thing, there is Guy's brilliant writing, which permits the players... to flourish through individual solo contributions wrapped around kernels and flashes of magical insights... At heart, Guy is a landscape artist who paints broadly and passionately, but who pays careful attention to details... In the end, it is the broad strokes, the vision, the grandeur that most impress. A magnificent achievement."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, and stated: "this beautifully constructed piece is perfectly weighted for these forces... Guy's conception unfolds organically and with an internal logic... It's an intensely powerful experience."
Writing for One Final Note, Alan Jones called the music "wonderfully complicated," "in a class by itself," and "an astonishing accomplishment that should be experienced."

## Track listing

Composed by Barry Guy.
* "Part I" – 14:42
* "Part II" – 5:32
* "Part III" – 10:38
* "Part IV" – 8:38
* "Part V" – 6:05
* "Part VI" – 10:26
* "Part VII" – 10:40

## Personnel

* Barry Guy – director, bass
* Evan Parker – saxophone
* Mats Gustafsson – saxophone
* Hans Koch – saxophone, clarinet
* Herb Robertson – trumpet
* Johannes Bauer – trombone
* Per Åke Holmlander – tuba
* Marilyn Crispell – piano
* Paul Lytton – percussion
* Raymond Strid – percussion
# Merrittstown

Merrittstown may refer to:
* Merrittstown, Ohio
* Merrittstown, Pennsylvania
# Jacob Getlar Smith

Jacob Getlar Smith (1898 – October 28, 1958) was an American painter and muralist who worked mostly in New York City. Smith studied at the National Academy of Design in New York from 1919 to 1921.
In 1929, Smith was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in the field of fine arts, for creative work in painting.
Smith's paintings have been exhibited in several galleries, including the Midtown Galleries, New York; the National Academy of Design; the Art Institute of Chicago; the Corcoran Gallery of Art; the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; the John Herron Art Institute; the Fort Wayne Art Museum; the Carnegie Institute; the Brooklyn Museum; the Minneapolis Institute of Arts; the Ann Arbor Art Association; the Rochester Memorial Art Gallery; the Cincinnati Museum; the Art Gallery of Toronto; the National Gallery of Canada (Ottawa); the Des Moines Association of Fine Arts; the Kansas City Art Institute; the City Art Museum of St. Louis; and the Nebraska Art Association.
In 1930, Smith was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Prize of 750 dollars for his painting Friends, by the Committee on Painting and Sculpture of the Art Institute of Chicago.
He died at Montefiore Hospital in The Bronx, New York, on October 28, 1958.

## Works

Paintings by Smith:
* The Artist's Wife (1927), an oil painting in the collection of the Brooklyn Museum
* Snow Shovelers (1934), an oil painting in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
* Murals commissioned by the U.S. Treasury Section of Painting and Sculpture for the New Deal, in the Federal Building and Post Office, Salisbury, Maryland: Salisbury, Stage at Byrd's Inn and Cotton Patch
* Murals in the Nyack, New York Post Office, 1936, commissioned by the Treasury Relief Art Project
Smith was the author or editor of books and articles on painting, including:
* Editor for Jan Gordon's A step-ladder to painting (New York: Greenberg, c1939)
* Watercolor painting for the beginner (New York: Watson-Guptill, 1951)
* The watercolors of Maurice Prendergast (New York: Watson-Guptill, 1956, published in American artist, volume 20, number 2, February 1956)
# Merveille

Merveille (French "marvel, wonder") may refer to:

## People

* Merveille Lukeba (born 1990), British actor
* Merveille Bokadi (born 1992), Congolese professional footballer
* Merveille Goblet (born 1994), Belgian footballer
* Bobbie Merveille or DJ Heavygrinder, American DJ

## Other uses

* Merveilles (album), 1998 album by the Japanese rock band Malice Mizer
* Merveille (beignet)
* Merveille, type of Barbaroux wine
* The "Merveille", part of Mont Saint Michel Abbey
# Meru Museum

The Meru Museum is a museum located in Meru, Kenya. Its exhibits focus on the cultural history and practices of the Meru people.

## History

The museum building was built in 1916, and was used as the District Commissioner Office, and is the oldest stone building in Meru. In 1973, the National Museums of Kenya made an agreement to renovate the structure into a local museum. The museum first opened in 1974: the National Museums of Kenya along with the Meru County and Municipal Council completed the renovations of the museum structure; the objective with the creation of this museum was to have a space that would be about the local history of this region of Kenya. In the same year, George Kirigia was assigned as the museum's curator.

## Collections

The museum contains various historical artefacts of the Meru culture. The museum contains exhibits on stone tools dating from the prehistoric period and taxidermied animals. The main museum gallery is composed of three sections, dedicated to the history of the Meru culture containing ethnographic objects, human evolution and the natural history of the area of Kenya where the museum is located. The museum also has exhibits that focus on the development of different techniques in Kenyan agriculture. In the cultural section, the museum has several exhibits of traditional clothing, tools and weapons, including arrows, bows, grindstones and spears. The museum contains a fish pond, and exhibits on small mammals, birds and reptiles from this area of Kenya. The museum also contains exhibits on dinosaurs. In addition, the museum contains a statue of Living Mugwe, a leader of the Meru people. The museum has a garden where medicinal plants native to Kenya are cultivated and conserved, there are about 23 plants, including Aloe secundiflora, Clausena anisata, Commiphora zimmermanii, Dioscorea minutiflora and Warburgia ugandensis.