OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nick Lane

Nick Lane (born 1967) is a British biochemist and writer. He is a professor in evolutionary biochemistry at University College London. He has published five books to date which have won several awards.

## Career

Educated at Imperial College, London, he earned his PhD at the Royal Free Hospital Medical School in 1995 with a thesis entitled In vivo studies of ischaemia-reperfusion injury in hypothermically stored rabbit renal autograft. He then worked as Medical Writer at Oxford Clinical Communications for a year before joining Medi Cine International a medical multimedia company, also as a writer. In 1999 he became strategic director at what was, by then, Adelphi Medi Cine, a post he held until 2002.
He became an Honorary Researcher at University College London in 1997, has held the post of Honorary Reader since 2006 and was the first Provost's Venture Research Fellow there from 2009 to 2012. Since October 2013 he has been Reader in Evolutionary Biochemistry in the Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment at UCL. He is the author of popular science books and many articles on the origin of life, hydrothermal vents, evolution, and cellular biology, among topics. He is the winner of the 2015 Biochemical Society Award and the 2016 Michael Faraday Prize.

## Publications

His book, Life Ascending: The Ten Great Inventions of Evolution, won the 2010 Royal Society Prize for Science Books. He appeared on In Our Time on Radio Four on 13 September 2012, when the topic of discussion was the cell, and again on 15 May 2014, when the topic was photosynthesis.

### Books

* Lane, Nick (2002). Oxygen: The molecule that made the world. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198508038.
* ——— Fuller, Barry; Benson, Erica, eds. (2004). Life in the Frozen State. CRC Press. ISBN 978-0415247009.
* ——— (2005). Power, Sex, Suicide: Mitochondria and the Meaning of Life. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0192804815.
* ——— (2009). Life Ascending: The Ten Great Inventions of Evolution. Profile Books. ISBN 978-1861978486.
* ——— (2015). The Vital Question: Why Is Life The Way It Is?. Profile Books. ISBN 978-1781250365.
* ——— (2022). Transformer: The Deep Chemistry of Life and Death. W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0-393-65148-5.

### Selected articles

* Lane, Nick (29 March 2006). "Mitochondrial disease: Powerhouse of disease". Nature. 440 (7084): 600–2. Bibcode:2006Natur.440..600L. doi:10.1038/440600a. PMID 16572142. S2CID 5084616.
* ——— (25 October 2006). "Cell biology: Power games". Nature. 443 (7114): 901–903. Bibcode:2006Natur.443..901L. doi:10.1038/443901a. PMID 17066004. S2CID 4430396.
* ——— (19 November 2009). "Biodiversity: On the origin of bar codes". Nature. 462 (7271): 272–274. doi:10.1038/462272a. PMID 19924185.
* ——— (7 August 2010). "Genesis Revisited'". New Scientist.
* ——— (25 June 2012). "Life: is it inevitable or just a fluke?". New Scientist. Retrieved 1 July 2012.
# Palazzo dei Priori, Volterra

The Palazzo dei Priori is a Gothic-style monumental civic building in the center of the town of Volterra, located on the Piazza dei Priori, also known as Piazza Maggiore. The imposing 13th-century stone building once the office of appointed town magistrates, still has offices of the local commune, including the communal council, for Volterra, province of Pisa, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History and Description

This building, initially called Palazzo del Comune, was commissioned in 1208 by Ildebrando Pannocchieschi, Palatine Count of the Holy Roman Emperor. The design and construction is attributed to maestro Riccardo da Como; the first floor was completed in 1234, and the upper floors by 1257. Originally, it housed the town leaders, consisting of 24 elders (Anziani), which in 1283 were replaced by 18 Priors of the People (Priori del Popolo), and in 1289 by 12 Defenders of the People (Difensori del Popolo).
The stone facade and the tower likely did not receive it merlionated rooflines until the 16th-century. The facade is now decorated with heraldic shields in stone and terracotta belonging to ruling families, often of the appointed Florentine officers after the town became part of the Duchy of Tuscany in 1472. The two lions on columns at the corners of the facade, representing the Marzocco of Florence, were added after this time. The northeast facing facade is oddly asymmetric, with the entrance portal off to the left, the tower off to the right, and the five mullioned windows on the piano nobile, not matching the trios on subsequent levels. The tower was partially rebuilt after the earthquake of 1846.
Once the palace housed the local Civic museum and art gallery, but by the 19th-century this museum was moved to the present site of Palazzo Minucci-Solaini. The main portal leads to a large atrium in the ground floor. In the stairs leading up to the next story (first floor), is a fresco depicting a Crucifixion with Saints (1490) by Pier Francesco Fiorentino. The first floor houses the Sala del Consiglio (Hall of the council). This large meeting hall is extensively frescoed with heraldic symbols, completed during a restoration in 1881. A large lunette still retains a partially damaged Annunciation (1398) painted by Jacopo di Cione Orcagna. The others were completed in 1881. The lunette to the right depicts a Wedding at Cana (1593) by Donato Mascagni. The upper floors were used as a residence by the magistrates.
The courtyard once contained a fresco titled Justice (1532) by a young Daniele Ricciarelli; it was detached in 1844 and is now in the town civic museum.

## Bibliografia

* Anna Padoa Rizzo (a cura di), Arte e committenza in Valdelsa e in Valdera, Florence, Octavo, 1997 ISBN 88-8030-104-7
* A. Augenti, Ottone il Grande e l'Europa. Volterra, da Ottone I all'Età comunale, Siena, Nuova Immagine, 2001
* M. Burresi - A. Caleca, Volterra d'oro e di pietra, Ospedaletto (Pi), Pacini Editor, 2006
# LBX: Little Battlers eXperience

LBX: Little Battlers eXperience is an action role-playing video game developed and published by Level-5, and published by Nintendo in Europe and North America. It released for Nintendo 3DS in Japan on July 5, 2012, and in North America on August 21, 2015, Europe on September 4, 2015, and Australia on September 5, 2015. It is the third game in the Little Battlers Experience franchise, and the only one to be officially released in English.
Its story revolves around Van Yamano, a young boy who receives a miniature fighting robot known as an LBX. An evil organization known as the New Dawn Raiders attempt to obtain the robot for evil purposes due to the technology within it.

## Gameplay

The main character navigates the overworld and gets into third-person action battles in a miniature robot fighting arena. Most battles are either one-on-one or with up to three LBX on each side. Outside of battle, the player can customize their LBX using various different parts.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Nintendo Life | 7/10 |
| Nintendo World Report | 7/10 |
| RPGamer | 3/5 |
The game received an aggregate score of 73/100 on Metacritic, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.
Donald Thierault of Nintendo World Report rated the game 7/10 points, saying that it stuck closely to a Pokémon-style formula of being simple on the surface but having a great amount of postgame depth. Alex Olney of Nintendo Life also rated the game 7/10 stars, calling the game's core "incredibly intricate and precise" despite being outwardly aimed at children with its colorful aesthetic. He also called the plot beyond what he expected both with its writing and voice acting, albeit saying that it was "not exactly War and Peace". While praising the multiplayer, he called the omission of an online multiplayer mode "a huge downer", saying that it would have been perfect for the game. Alex Fuller of RPGamer rated the game 3/5 points, calling its story weak and "unbelievable", and said that despite the game being "generally fun", it had "missed potential".
# Mike von Joel

Mike von Joel is a publisher, editor and writer.
He has worked in publishing for over 40 years and is currently editor-in-chief at State Media and StateF22 magazine. Founded in January 2011, StateF22 is a not-for-profit free bi-monthly glossy magazine about art and photography, distributed throughout the UK via art galleries and arts venues.
Von Joel is also Creative Director of Art Bermondsey Project Space, a not-for-profit contemporary art gallery in Bermondsey, London.
Both these roles are pro bono.

## Early life

Von Joel was born and raised in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. He is a graduate of Winchester College of Art. His former wife is Chrissie Shrimpton with whom he has four children.
Since 2014 he has been married to former fashion editor and interior designer, Mary Weaver.

## Career

Von Joel's former publications include The New Style which ran from 1976 to 1980; Art Line, founded in 1982 which ran for 15 years; Artissues, founded in 1990; artBooknews, also founded in 1990; as well as State of Art, a free newspaper published in partnership with Matthew Flowers from 2005 to 2007; and as editor of Norway based Photoicon which focussed on international photography.
# Nebulosa cletor

Nebulosa cletor is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Ecuador and Bolivia.
# Deborah Tranelli

Deborah Marie Tranelli (born July 6, 1955) is an American actress and singer.
Tranelli is best known for her recurring role in the soap opera Dallas as Phyllis Wapner, secretary to Bobby Ewing (played by Patrick Duffy). She appeared in the series from 1981 to its end in 1991. Her acting career has included roles on television series from Nero Wolfe "Might as Well Be Dead" (1981) to Law & Order "Seed" (1995). She starred in and performed the song "Rather Love" in the 1985 movie Naked Vengeance, and released a 2004 jazz album "A Lot of Livin'" which won three BackStage Bistro awards. She has more recently been performing theatre in New York City.
Tranelli attended Linton High School in Schenectady, New York and is a 1977 graduate of Northwestern University.
# Muratore

Muratore is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Muratore, American engineer
* Lucien Muratore (1876–1954), French actor and opera singer
* Matt Muratore, American politician
* Simone Muratore (born 1998), Italian footballer
* Victoria Muratore (born 1994), Brazilian water polo player
* Jay M. Muratore (born 1983), American Writer
# Psychon

Psychon may refer to:
* Psychon (neurology), unit of mental activity proposed by McCulloch and Pitts in 1943
* Psychon, a fictional planet from Space: 1999
* Psychon, a concept proposed by parapsychologist Whately Carington in his 1945 book Telepathy
# Nick de la Hoyde

Nick de la Hoyde is an Australian singer, songwriter, and rapper from Sydney. He has released several singles and one EP.

## Early life

Nick de la Hoyde was born and grew up in Sydney, Australia. At age 15, he moved to Barcelona to pursue a soccer career. He began creating music during this time before eventually moving back to Australia and switching over to music full-time.

## Career

De la Hoyde released his first single, "The Longest Way," in 2014. His YouTube videos had attracted the attention of Chicago-based producer, Lemoyne Alexander, who produced the song. "The Longest Way" peaked at number 4 on the Mediabase Top 40 Pop Independent Artists chart. In June 2015, de la Hoyde released his first EP, Passion, which included the songs "The Longest Way," "Aces," and "By My Side."
He would go on to release a single, "Changing," in December 2015 followed by the release of "Never Gonna Beg For It" in April 2016. He would later release an EP of remixes of "Never Gonna Beg For It" that included producers, RIDDLER, Zuzu, SERAFIN, and Kids On Bridges. In September 2016, he released another single, "Thinking Bout You."
In 2017, he released the single "Love Takes Time" which was accompanied by a video directed by Bruno Kataoka. He closed out the year with the release of "Hold Me Close."

## Discography
### EPs

List of EPs with selected album details :
| Title | Details |
| Passion | Released: 30 June 2015 Label: Gatcombe Records Formats: Digital download |

### Singles

List of singles showing year released and album name :
| Title | Year | Album |
| "The Longest Way" | 2014 | Passion |
| "By My Side" | 2015 | Passion |
| "Changing" | 2015 | Non-album single |
| "Never Gonna Beg for It" | 2016 | Non-album single |
| "Thinking Bout You" | 2016 | Non-album single |
| "Love Takes Time" | 2017 | Non-album single |
| "Enemy" | 2017 | Non-album single |
| "Hold Me Close" | 2017 | Non-album single |
| "Mirror Mirror" | 2018 | Non-album single |
| "Thru 2 U" (with Auralantic) | 2018 | Non-album single |
| "California" | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "Animals" | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "Ghost" | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "High" | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "In2" (with Zu/Zu) | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "Me" | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "Firestarter" (with Auralantic) | 2019 | Non-album single |
| "Forever Young" | 2020 | Non-album single |
| "Lay Low" | 2020 | Non-album single |
| "In My Head" (with Auralantic) | 2020 | Non-album single |
| "Touch" (with Hoved) | 2020 | Non-album single |
| "Devil" | 2020 | Non-album single |
| "Falling" | 2020 | Non-album single |
| "Night Stuff" | 2020 | Non-album single |
# Church of All Hallows, South Cerney

The Church of All Hallows is an Anglican parish church in the village of South Cerney, Gloucestershire. The church is of Norman origins, with medieval alterations and a major restoration in the 19th century. A Grade I listed building, it remains an active parish church.

## History

The origin of the church is Norman, when the benefice was in the possession of Gloucester Abbey. It was repeatedly altered in the medieval period. The spire on the tower was destroyed by lightning in 1857 and never reconstructed. The church was thoroughly restored by James Piers St Aubyn in 1862. All Hallows is an active parish church serving the parishes of South Cerney and Cerney Wick.
An archaeological investigation in the churchyard in 1999 discovered a number of medieval burial pits, which appeared to have been reconstructed in the 19th century rebuilding.

## Architecture and description

The church consists of a central tower, without its original spire, a nave and South aisle, and a chancel of 14th century origin. The porch is a 19th-century addition. The "very elaborate" doorway is Norman, although moved to its present position by St Aubyn. Pevsner records the similarities to that in the church at Mesland near Blois in France. The interior contains a number of important wall monuments in marble, dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The church is a Grade I listed building.

### The South Cerney Christ

In 1912, two fragments, a head and a foot, from a large figure of Christ were discovered in a wall cavity in the nave. The Christ, of medieval date, is likely to have been concealed during the Reformation but its history is largely unknown. The two pieces were sold by the church and purchased by the British Museum, with the aid of a grant from the Art Fund. Replicas are displayed in the church.
# Mary Lindsey

Mary Lindsey known as Mrs Lindsey (fl. 1697 – 1713) was a British singer. She specialised in comedic roles particularly opposite Richard Leveridge. She appeared in the first all-sung operas in the UK in English.

## Life

Her birth and education are unknown. She came to notice in 1697 when she had a supporting role at the Dorset Garden Theatre in June and by the end of the year she had sung in "The Imposture Defeated". This was a five part comedy also known as "A Trick to Cheat the Devil." by George Powell.
The following year she sang for Princess Anne performing a special song composed by the bass singer Richard Leveridge when the Princess came to see John Crowne's new play Caligula when it was performed in 1698. In the same year she took a rare acting part in Thomas d'Urfey's satire The Campaigners. She took the part of a nurse, although her major contribution was to sing a comedic lullaby, My dear cockadoodle by Daniel Purcell. She was a mezzo-soprano and she was billed as "Mrs Lindsey" although this does not mean that she was married. In February 1699 she sang interludes at the first performance of Peter Anthony Motteux's semi-opera The Island Princess, at Drury Lane in February 1699. The opera's music was by Daniel Purcell, Richard Leveridge and Jeremiah Clarke.
In 1706 Queen Anne had a "Command Performance" of the "best Singers and Dancers, Foreign and English'". She was chosen to sing in the performance at court and Richard Leveridge was one of the other performers. She appeared in Clayton's Arsinoe, Queen of Cyprus which is said to be the first all-sung opera in English. She and Leveridge appeared again in the first performance of ''Rosamund'' (again) by Clayton. One source reports this as "the first" all-sung opera in English. Lindsey and Leveridge provided a comic sub-plot. Leveridge played a pimp and Lindsey was his wife.
At the beginning of 1708 the companies at the Queen's Theatre at the Haymarket and Drury Lane Theatre were rearranged. John Vanbrugh took all the singers and the actors were left at Drury Lane. Lindsey joined John Vanbrugh's company although she nearly lost her place to an Italian, but her price was too high. Lindsay was paid £2 per performance which was same fee as Leveridge and in addition there was a benefit performance for her in 1709. She chose to repeat the opera "Camilla" for the benefit and her role of the nursemaid, Tullia, opposite Leveridge who plays the younger servant, Linco.
At the end of her life it is thought that she would have been occupied with teaching.
# LBT-3627

LBT-3627 is an experimental peptide drug derived from vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP) intended to modulate the behavior of immune cells in cases of neurodegenerative disease such that they protect dopamine-producing cells rather than attack them. The drug is currently being studied for its potential use in the treatment of Parkinson's disease.

## Function

LBT-3627 specifically targets the VIP$_2$ receptor. The drug may also have an effect on microglia. LBT-3627 has been shown to be more stable in the body as compared to VIP.

## History and development

Researchers at the University of Nebraska Medical Center and Longevity Biotech, Inc. in Philadelphia first demonstrated the use of the drug in mouse models.
A phase I trial for humans was planned for 2017, but as of 2018 it was still in the preclinical development stage.
# Mikea National Park

Mikea National Park is a proposed national park in the Mikea Forest region of southwestern Madagascar, between Manombo and Morombe. It stretches over 120km from North to South between the Mangoky River and the Manombo river. It is situated west along the coast of National Road 9.
# Nebulosa delicata

Nebulosa delicata is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by James S. Miller in 2008. It is found in western Ecuador as far north as Chical (Carchi Province) on the Colombian border.
The length of the forewings is 10–12 mm for males and 11–13 mm for females.
# Murato

Murato may refer to:

## People

Dimitar Ilievski - Murato, the first Macedonian summiter of Mount Everest.

## Places

Murato, commune in Haute-Corse department of France.

## Other

Murato may also refer to the South American language Candoshi-Shapra.
# Prud, Croatia

Prud is a village in Croatia, located at the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 448.
# Nicholas Parker

Nicholas Parker may refer to:
* Nick Parker (journalist), English journalist
* Nicholas Parker (MP) (1547–1620), MP for Sussex
* Nick Parker (born 1954), British Army officer
# Paladin (video game)

Paladin is a 1988 video game published by Omnitrend Software.

## Gameplay

Paladin is a game in which the player character is a paladin, a leader of a small fantasy combat unit.

## Reception

Jasper Sylvester reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "In short, those who liked the "feel" of play in Breach, but prefer a fantasy environment shouldn't miss Paladin."

## Reviews

* The Games Machine - Oct, 1989
* ACE (Advanced Computer Entertainment) - Apr, 1989
# Mary Wells Morris

Mary Wells Morris (September 4, 1764 – November 6, 1819) is the person after whom Wellsboro, Pennsylvania is named. She was born in Burlington County, New Jersey. She moved to Tioga County with her husband Benjamin, her son Samuel, and her daughter Rebecca. They were Philadelphia Quakers. They became the first residents of the Wellsboro. She remained in Wellsboro until she died on November 6, 1819; she is buried with her husband in the Wellsboro Cemetery.
Recently a life-size bronze statue was erected in her honor. Despite not finding any remaining images of Mary Wells, the designers of the statue crafted a likeness based on surviving images of her mother.
# Sadykierz, Łódź Voivodeship

Sadykierz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rzeczyca, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Rzeczyca, 23 km (14 mi) north-east of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 60 km (37 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# K. A. Rajan

K. A. Rajan was a Communist Party of India politician. He was the Member of Parliament from Thrissur Lok Sabha constituency, Kerala, in 1977 and 1980.
# The Nigerian-German Chamber of Commerce

The Nigerian-German Chamber of Commerce, formerly known as Nigerian-German Business Association was created in 1986 to foster bilateral trade between Nigeria and Germany. The Nigerian-German Business Association (NGBA) creates a bilateral relationship between the countries and aims at strengthening their business opportunities through adequate networking, investment promotion and trade.
Nigeria is Germany's biggest trading partner in the West African sub-region.
Companies who are members of the NGBA have access to the AHK, part of the German Chambers of Commerce, in 120 locations and 80 countries across five continents.
* ↑ "Nigerian-German Business Association appoints Gbenga Adebija director-general". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. 2017-06-20. Retrieved 2021-06-15.
* ↑ "German firms task government on sustainability". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. 2020-03-01. Retrieved 2021-06-15.
* ↑ "Gbenga Adebija joins NGBA as Director-General and Chief Executive Officer | Encomium Magazine". Retrieved 2021-06-15.