OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al-Maktoum College of Higher Education

Al-Maktoum College Of Higher Education is a college located in Dundee, sponsored by Hamdan Bin Rashid Al-Maktoum, deputy ruler of Dubai and minister of finance of the United Arab Emirates. Formerly known as Al-Maktoum Institute for Arabic and Islamic Studies, the college was established in 2001, and has built a mosque at the cost of £1.3 million on its campus for the local Muslim population. The institute has its own publishing press.

## Courses

The college offers postgraduate programmes in the study of Islam, Economics, and Arabic. The college offered degree programs but agreements with Universities have been withdrawn, including Aberdeen. The College's partnership agreement with the university of Aberdeen was terminated in September 2012. All students previously enrolled on higher education programmes at the College were transferred to the university of Aberdeen.

## QAA oversight reports

The college has been reviewed by the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education a number of times, and since 2018 it meets UK standards.
According to the report, in January 2018 the college had 18 registered students, 6 academic staff, 5 visiting fellows, and 6 administrative staff.

## Malory Nye controversy

Malory Nye was principal of the college until June 2011 when he was dismissed from his post, together with his wife, Isabel Campbell-Nye, who was head of the English language centre.
The couple alleged that the director of operations, and chairman of the college's board of directors decided to force them out because they're white, British Christians, among other claims. However, all claims were dismissed at an employment tribunal in Glasgow.
The couple also lodged grievances against the chancellor of the college, the Lord, Baron Elder for his handling of the process. Lord Elder was then investigated by the House of Lords Conduct Committee and was found to have broken the House of Lords' Code of Conduct for incorrect registering of lord interest and misuse of the House of Lords stationery for his private business at the college by using a House of Lords envelope to send the former college principal his termination letter. Following the investigation, he issued an apology for his minor breaches of the Code of Conduct.
# Thomas James (businessman)

Thomas James (born 1942 – 1943) is an American billionaire businessman, the chairman of Raymond James Financial, founded by his father Robert James, for 40 years. As of March 2022, his net worth was estimated at US$2.3 billion.

## Early life

James has a bachelor's degree from Harvard University, an MBA from Harvard Business School, and a JD degree from Stetson University.

## Career

James was made a board member of Raymond James Financial at the age of 20, and became CEO of the company in 1969 when he was 27 years old.
In 2010, James stepped down as CEO. James served as chairman of the board until February 2017, when he became chairman emeritus.

## Personal life

James is married, with two children, and lives in St. Petersburg, Florida.

## Philanthropy

In 2012, James and his wife, Mary, became benefactors of the James Center for Molecular and Life Sciences at Eckerd College.
James and Mary have a 2,500-piece art collection, mostly connected to the American West including artists such as Howard Terpning, known for his oil portraits of Native Americans. The James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art, an 80,000 sq ft two level facility, opened in downtown St Petersburg in August 2018.
# Customs (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Customs is the fourth studio album by American post-punk band Savage Republic, released in 1989 by Fundamental Records. It was reissued on Mobilization Records in 2002.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Philip Drucker, Greg Grunke, Thom Furhmann, Brad Laner and Bruce Licher

## Personnel

Adapted from the Customs liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1988 | Fundamental | CD, CS, LP | SAVE 71 |
| United States | 2002 | Mobilization | CD | MOB 104 |
# Best Of (Kent album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Aftonbladet | |
| Expressen | |
Best Of is a greatest hits album by Swedish alternative rock band Kent. The album was released on 16 September 2016 by RCA Records and Sony Music. It features 20 previously released tracks and four new studio recordings.

## Critical reception

Anders Nunstedt of Expressen wrote: "But it's the final four, previously unreleased, songs that are the compilation's highlight. They sound like a great EP."
Markus Larsson of Aftonbladet wrote: "With a few exceptions, these are singles that together form a quick introduction to Kent. That's the tip of the iceberg. Several of them cannot of course be replaced, but considering how much good music the group has released since 1995, Best of gives a misleading and banal image of Sweden's biggest band. Which really says more about Kent's song treasure than anything else."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Joakim Berg
# Dendrotettix zimmermanni

Dendrotettix zimmermanni, the Carolina oak grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Nu Coronae Borealis

The Bayer designation ν Coronae Borealis (Nu Coronae Borealis) is an optical pair of stars in the constellation Corona Borealis:
* ν$^1$ Coronae Borealis
* ν$^2$ Coronae Borealis
As of 2011, the pair had an angular separation of 5.91′ along a position angle of 164°.
# Alan K. Parrish

Alan K. Parrish is a professor of religious education at Brigham Young University (BYU) who has written books and articles related to American education and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), most notably a biography of John A. Widtsoe.
Parrish was born and raised in Logan, Utah. He served in the Southwest British Mission of the LDS Church, based in Bristol, England. After his mission he received a bachelor's degree and an MBA from Utah State University. After being in business for a short time he was recruited to work for the Church Educational System beginning as a seminary teacher. He then taught institute adjacent to UCLA and served as bishop of the UCLA ward, while at the same time receiving an Ed.D. degree from the University of Southern California.
From 1978 to 1984 Parrish was the director of the LDS Institute of Religion in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1984 he joined the faculty of BYU.

## Sources

* Dust Jacket bio attached to Biography of John A. Widtsoe
* BYU bio
# Aye Maung Lay

U Aye Maung Lay (born 10 June 1954) is a Burmese footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Thomas Jerkins House

Thomas Jerkins House is a historic home located at New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. It was built about 1849, and is a two-story, three-bay, side-hall plan, Italianate style frame dwelling. It has a gable roof with overhanging eaves, a full-width porch, and a two-story ell.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Alan Randall

Alan Randall may refer to:
* Alan Randall (footballer)
* Alan Randall (entertainer)
# Nyasa, Masasi Town

Nyasa is an administrative ward in Masasi Town Council of Mtwara Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 22.6 km$^2$ (8.7 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 396 m (1,299 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 14,368.
# Thomas Higham

Thomas Higham may refer to:
* Thomas Higham (archaeologist), archaeologist
* Thomas Higham (artist) (1795 - 1844), antiquary and topographical engraver
* Gunner Higham (1887 – after 1920), footballer, common name for Thomas Edwin Higham
# Thomas Highet

Thomas Cochrane Highet (28 August 1853 – 26 January 1907) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Queen's Park and represented Scotland four times.
Highet was born in Ayr and was educated at Ayr Academy. He joined Queen's Park after moving to the Glasgow area in 1873, although his first competitive match - in the first Scottish Cup, in 1873–74 - was for Granville.
Highet also played cricket, representing Clydesdale, Ayr Eglinton and Granville.

## Personal life

Thomas' son John was also a footballer for Queen's Park.
# Thomas Alvard (merchant, born 1460)

Thomas Alvard (1460–1504) was a prominent merchant in Ipswich, Suffolk, England.

## Career

Alvard exported dairy products, grain, tanned leather and woollen cloth.$^{:236}$

## Family life

Thomas married Anne, daughter of John River, with whom he had eight children. Their son, Thomas Alvard (1493-1535) became MP for Ipswich and was a servant of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey.
# Thomas Heyes

Thomas Heyes was the publisher-bookseller who published the first quarto edition of William Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice, in London, in 1600. He traded from 'St Paul’s Churchyard at the sign of the Green Dragon’.

## The Shakespeare Connection

Thomas Heyes' right to publish Shakespeare's work is well attested. There is an entry in the Stationers' Register dated 28 October 1600:
   Thomas Haies. Entred for his copie under the handes of the Wardens and by Consent of Master Robertes. A booke called the booke of the Merchant of Venyce.
Based on the precise wording of this entry (“A booke called the booke…”), it has been concluded that the edition published by Heyes was an official prompt book. The book was printed by ‘I.R.’, the same James Roberts who had consented to its publication. Roberts was the printer of the playbills for Shakespeare’s theatre company, the Lord Chamberlain’s Men Roberts had earlier secured the conditional rights to the play, registered by the Company of Stationers on 22 July 1598:
   James Roberts. Entred for his copie vnder the handes of bothe the wardens, a booke of the Marchaunt of Venyce or otherwise called the Jewe of Venyce Prouided that yt bee not prynted by the said James Robertes or anye other whatsoeuer without lycense first had from the Right honorable the lord Chamberlen.
Thomas Heyes left the copyright for this work to his son, Lawrence, in his will when the latter was only a boy. The copyright for Merchant of Venice was adjudged to ‘Lavrence Heyes’ in full court on 8 July 1619. Proving this copyright was probably prompted by the publication of the False Folio edition by William Jaggard earlier that year. Lawrence published the third quarto edition of Merchant of Venice in 1637, to be sold at his shop in Fleetbridge. The copyright was later transferred from Bridget Hayes and Jane Graisby to William Leake on 17 October 1657. Leake published the fourth quarto edition of Merchant of Venice in 1652.

## Other information

Not much more is known about Thomas or Lawrence Heyes from other sources. In 1603 Thomas petitioned King James 1, ‘for regulations to be made to carry into effect the statute ‘23 Eliz.’, for enrolment of fines and recoveries, and that he may have the office of enrolling the same’. This statute was the 'Act against Reconciliation to Rome' and the fines were enormous: previously non-attendance at church earned a one shilling fine, but this Act raised the penalty to 20 pounds a month, with stiffer penalties for celebrating or attending Mass.
Thomas Heyes also witnessed the will of the stationer Francis Coldock (1561–1603) in 1602. (Francis is recorded as the printer of a sermon for Thomas White in 1578). Francis' business adjoined that of Thomas Heyes; Francis' address is given as “Lombard Street, over against the Cardinals Hat; Green Dragon, St. Paul's Churchyard”.
Thomas published a number of other works, including England’s Parnassus by Robert Allot (in 1600), in partnership with Nicholas Ling and Cuthbert Burby. His son Lawrence appears to have published only one other work, ‘The worming of a mad dogge’, in 1617.
# Ayoub Hmayed

Ayoub Hmayed is a Shia Lebanese member of parliament representing the Bint Jbeil district. He is part of the Amal Movement led by Nabih Berri.
# Awkley

Awkley is a hamlet in the parish of Olveston in South Gloucestershire, England. It lies just off the M4 and M48 junctions. Several streams run in the area including Tockington Mill Rhine, Moor Rhine, Niatt Rhine and Sandy Rhine. One notable building at Awkley is the former Ebenezer chapel, dated to 1850. Now known as "The Vine", it reopened for worship in August 2006.
A will dated 1632 showed that the hamlet (known as "Awklers"), was owned by a William Tovy, who held it in socage from the manor of Tockington. He left it to his son and heir, Edward Tovy.
# Nyctimystes trachydermis

Nyctimystes trachydermis, also known as the Morobe big-eyed treefrog, is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae of the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea and occurs in the mountains of southern eastern New Guinea. Its type locality (which it shares with Nyctimystes tyleri) is Gapaia Creek, at 1,280 m (4,200 ft) asl between Garaina and Saureli, in the Morobe Province. The specific name trachydermis means "rough skinned", derived from the Greek words trachys and derma.

## Description

Nyctimystes trachydermis are relative large frogs, with adult males measuring 72–88 mm (2.8–3.5 in) in snout–vent length. One gravid female measured 76 mm (3.0 in). Dorsal surfaces are roughed throughout with small, mostly conical and white-tipped asperities. Dorsal ground colour varies from dark greenish brown to gray. Some specimens have lighter blotches. Iris is reddish brown with distinct vertical pupil. Tympanum is completely concealed. Vocal sac is absent.

## Habitat and conservation

Nyctimystes trachydermis live along small streams in montane rainforests at elevations of 1,280–2,480 m (4,200–8,140 ft) above sea level. Development is presumably direct (i.e., there is no free-living larval stage), as in other species in the genus.
This species is locally common. Sedimentation of streams because of mining is a localized threat to it. It is also collected for food, although it is not known whether this is a threat at present. Its range overlaps with the Mount Kaindi Wildlife Management Area.
# Avé-Lallemant

Avé-Lallemant or Avé Lallemant is a surname. People with the name include:
* Hans Avé Lallemant (1938–2016), Dutch born-American geologist
* Julius Léopold Eduard Avé-Lallemant (1803–1867), German botanist
* Robert Christian Avé-Lallemant (1812–1884), German physician and explorer
* Theodor Avé-Lallemant (1806–1890), German musician and music teacher
# Albert W. Todd House

The Albert W. Todd House is a historic house at 41 Church St., Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in November 1909 by architect Albert Wheeler Todd for his own family's residence. At the time, Todd was living nearby at 50 Church St., and he was attracted to the lot. Local lore says that he built his house on a dare, challenging the proposition that a house could not be built on a lot 150 feet deep but only 25 feet wide. Although the odd location of the garage entry on the ground floor through the base of the chimney is cited as proof of the tale, Todd's widow denied ever having heard of such a dare. The house is an early example of stucco over wood construction in Charleston.
# Alan Wright (cricket administrator)

Alan J Wright (1938–2013) was an English cricket administrator for the Middlesex County Cricket Club.
# Alan Woolworth

Alan R. Woolworth (August 19, 1924 – August 13, 2014) was an American archaeologist known for his career at the Minnesota Historical Society. Most of his career focused on the Indigenous peoples in Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota.

## Early life and education

Alan R. Woolworth was born on August 19, 1924, in Clear Lake, South Dakota, where he was raised. At 19, he enlisted in the army. He served in the 70th Infantry Division and was stationed in France and Germany where he was wounded. He later served in Czechoslovakia. He received a Purple Heart with an oak leaf cluster and a Bronze Star.
Upon returning from Europe, he attended the University of Nebraska and the University of Minnesota to study archaeology. He earned his bachelors degree in History and Anthropology at the University of Nebraska, and his masters at the University of Minnesota.

## Career

Beginning in 1952, he served as the staff archeologist at the State Historical Society of North Dakota for five years. He later worked as a curator in the Dearborn Historical Museum in Michigan for three years. He then spent several decades at the Minnesota Historical Society. Throughout his time there, he was museum curator, head of the Museum and Historic Sites department, chief archaeologist, and finally a research fellow. A compiled collection of his papers can be found at the Minnesota Historical Society.
Woolworth, along with his wife, Nancy, formed the Woolworth Research Associates. He also helped start a publishing company called the Prairie Smoke Press.

## Selected works

* “ALAN R. WOOLWORTH: An Inventory of His Papers at the Minnesota Historical Society.” n.d. Text. Chippewa National Forest (Minn.). Accessed October 15, 2023. http://www2.mnhs.org/library/findaids/00339.xml.
* Woolworth Alan R., Henry G. Allanson, Mary H. Eastman, James Garvie, David Grey Cloud Julia Ann Laframboise, Martha Riggs Morris et al. 2003. Santee Dakota Indian Legends. Saint Paul, Minn: Prairie Smoke Press for Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe.
* Woolworth Alan R and W. Raymond Wood. 2000. The Demery Site (39c01) Oahe Reservoir Area South Dakota. Salinas CA: Coyote Press.
* Woolworth Alan R., John L. Champe and United States Indian Claims Commission. 1974. Ethnohistorical Report on the Yankton Sioux. New York: Garland Pub.

## Death

Alan R. Woolworth passed away on August 13, 2014, shortly before his 90th birthday, in North Memorial Hospital in Minneapolis. Woolworth left behind two daughters and four grandchildren. He was known as a friend to the Sioux Community until his death.
# Nucleoside-phosphate kinase

In enzymology, a nucleoside-phosphate kinase (EC 2.7.4.4) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + nucleoside phosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + nucleoside diphosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and nucleoside monophosphate, whereas its two products are ADP and nucleoside diphosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring phosphorus-containing groups (phosphotransferases) with a phosphate group as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP:nucleoside-phosphate phosphotransferase. This enzyme is also called NMP-kinase, or nucleoside-monophosphate kinase.

## Structure

A number of crystal structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, revealing that they share a common ATP binding domain. This section of the enzyme is commonly referred to as the P-loop, in reference to its interaction with the phosphoryl groups on ATP. This binding domain also consists of a β sheet flanked by α helices.
The [P-loop] typically has the amino acid sequence of Gly-X-X-X-X-Gly-Lys. Similar sequences are found in many other nucleotide-binding proteins.

## Mechanism
### Metal ion interaction

To allow for interaction with this class of enzymes, ATP must first bind to a metal ion such as magnesium or manganese. The metal ion forms a complex with the phosphoryl-group, as well as several water molecules. These water molecules then form hydrogen bonds to a conserved aspartate residue on the enzyme.
The metal ion interaction facilitates binding by holding the ATP molecule in a position allowing for specific binding to the active site and by providing additional points for binding between the substrate and the enzyme. This increases the binding energy.

### Conformational changes

Binding of ATP causes the P-loop to move, in turn making the lid domain lower and secure the ATP in place. Nucleoside monophosphate binding induces further changes that render the enzyme catalytically capable of facilitating a transfer of the phosphoryl group from ATP to nucleoside monophosphate.
The necessity of these conformational changes prevents the wasteful hydrolysis of ATP.
This enzyme mechanism is an example of catalysis by approximation: the nucleoside-phosphate kinase binds the substrates to bring them together in the correct position for the phosphoryl group to be transferred.

## Biological function

Similar catalytic domains are present in a variety of proteins, including:
* ATP synthase
* Myosin, and other molecular motor proteins
* G protein and other proteins involved in signal transduction
* Helicases for unwinding DNA and RNA
* Pyrimidine metabolism

## Evolution

When a phylogenetic tree composed of members of the nucleoside-phosphate kinase family was made, it showed that these enzymes had originally diverged from a common ancestor into long and short varieties. This first change was drastic – the three-dimensional structure of the lid domain changed significantly.
Following the evolution of long and short varieties of NMP-kinases, smaller changes in the amino acid sequences resulted in the differentiation of subcellular localization.
# Aksu, Araç

Aksu is a village in the Araç District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 56 (2021).
# Pine State Biscuits

Pine State Biscuits is a chain of breakfast restaurants based in Portland, Oregon. Established in 2006, there are four locations in Portland plus one in Reno, Nevada, as of 2018. Food & Wine included Pine State Biscuits in a 2017 list of the best biscuits in the United States.

## Locations

Portland has restaurants along Division, Alberta, and Northwest 23rd.
The Rose Quarter location opened in 2014.
# Limiting case

The phrase limiting case has several different meanings in:
* Limiting case (mathematics)
* Limiting case (philosophy of science)
# Zimtenga

Zimtenga is a town in the Zimtenga Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It is the capital of the Zimtenga Department and has a population of 1,036.
# Zimtut

Zimtut (Russian and Tajik: Зимтут) is a village in Sughd Region, northern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Voru in the city of Panjakent.
# Zhang Yong

Zhang Yong may refer to:
* Jack Yung Chang (Zhang Yong) (1911–1939), Chinese historian of mathematics
* Zhang Yong (politician) (born 1953), former director of the China Food and Drug Administration
* Zhang Yong (agronomist) (born 1956), Chinese agronomist
* Zhang Yong (restaurateur), Chinese billionaire restaurateur, founder of Haidilao
* Daniel Zhang or Zhang Yong (born 1972), CEO of Alibaba Group
* Zhang Yong (real estate developer), founder of Xinyuan Real Estate
* Zhang Yong (snooker player) (born 1995), Chinese snooker player
# Zlatić

Zlatić is a South Slavic surname.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrija Zlatić (born 1978), Serbian sport shooter
* Ivan Zlatić (born 1975), Serbian journalist, politician and activist
* Marta Zlatić (born 1977), Croatian neuroscientist
* Savo Zlatić (1912–2007), Croatian physician, politician and chess composer
* Siniša Zlatić, perpetrator of a 2016 mass shooting in Serbia
# Bəyimli

Bəyimli may refer to:
* Bəyimli, Agsu, Azerbaijan
* Bəyimli, Zardab, Azerbaijan
# CANT1

CANT1 is a gene that encodes soluble calcium-activated nucleotidase 1, an enzyme, in humans.
# CANT

CANT may refer to:
* CANT, a solo project from Grizzly Bear bass guitarist and producer, Chris Taylor.
* Cantieri Aeronautici e Navali Triestini, an aviation company
# C6H12S2

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{12}$S$_2$ (molar mass: 148.28 g/mol, exact mass: 148.0380 u) may refer to:
* Allyl propyl disulfide
* 1,5-Dithiacyclooctane (DTCO)
# C6H13Br

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{13}$Br (molar mass: 165.07 g/mol, exact mass: 164.0201 u) may refer to:
* 1-Bromohexane
* 2-Bromohexane
# CP5

CP5 may refer to:
* CP5 (classification), a disability sport classification specific to cerebral palsy
* CP5, a Network Rail Control Period (2014–2019) of railway infrastructure in Great Britain
* CP5, an EEG electrode site in the 10-20 system
# Denmon

Denmon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marcus Denmon (born 1990), American professional basketball player
* Noa Denmon (born 1995 or 1996), American illustrator