OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Story of the Goal

The Story of the Goal (“Bir qolun tarixçəsi”) is a book by sports journalist Rasim Movsumov (Movsumzadeh), the jury member of the prestigious international football awards such as Ballon d'Or, The Best FIFA Football Awards, Golden Foot and World Soccer Awards.
The Story of the Goal was published in 2013 by AFFA. The book by Rasim Movsumov is about a goal scored by famous Azerbaijani footballer Anatoliy Banishevskiy for the USSR national team against Portugal during the 3rd place match in 1966 FIFA World Cup in England. Some sources named different players as the authors of that goal.
The book contains a list of goals scored by Anatoliy Banishevskiy in official and unofficial matches of the USSR national team, as well as the groups’ table and the results of all matches of the 1966 FIFA World Cup. In addition, the book contains photographs from the tournament and the 3rd place match, as well as the official poster of the tournament.

## Awards

The Story of the Goal was awarded the Best Sport Book of the Year by the Association of Sports Journalists of Azerbaijan (AİJA) in 2013.
In addition, in 2013 Rasim Movsumov received the Football Oscar Award (Turkey) as the Best Foreign Sports Writer in Turkey.

## Libraries

The Story of the Goal is kept in the National Library of Azerbaijan, as well as in the libraries of the FIFA World Football Museum in Switzerland, the CONMEBOL South American Football Museum in Paraguay, The National Soccer Hall of Fame located in Texas, and also at The British Library, the largest national library in the world, and the Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine.

## Anatoliy Banishevskiy 60

Rasim Movsumov is also the author of the booklet named Anatoliy Banishevskiy 60 which was published in 2006.
# Middelgrunden wind farm

The Middelgrunden wind farm stands on the shoal Middelgrunden, between shipping lanes in the Øresund, 3.5 km outside Copenhagen, Denmark. When it was built in 2000, it was the world's largest offshore farm, with 20 turbines (2 MW Bonus each) and a capacity of 40 MW. The farm delivers about 4% of the power for Copenhagen.
In 1996, the project was initiated by the Copenhagen Environment and Energy Office (CEEO) after Middelgrunden had been listed as a potential site in the Danish Action Plan for Offshore Wind. Together with the CEEO a group of local people formed the Middelgrunden Wind Turbine Cooperative and established a cooperation with Copenhagen Energy, the local electric utility. The proposed location was initially opposed by the Danish Society for Nature Conservation, but this decision was later changed.
Concrete gravity base foundations were chosen as the cheapest option.
This project is an example for community wind energy. It is 50% owned by the 10,000 investors in the Middelgrunden Wind Turbine Cooperative, and 50% by the municipal utility company. It is clearly visible from the capital of Denmark.

## Gallery

* Aerial view on landing at Copenhagen Airport on an overcast day.
* Wind often flows briskly and smoothly over water since there are no obstructions, which is why the location was chosen. The large and slow turning turbines of this offshore wind farm near Copenhagen take advantage of the moderate yet constant breezes at this location. While the wind at this location is not strong it is very consistent, with the turbines generating substantial power over 97 percent of the time.
# Middelgrunden (Øresund)

Middelgrunden is a shoal in the Øresund, the strait that separates Denmark from Sweden. It is the site of the Middelgrunden wind farm and the Middelgrundsfortet.
# Microsomatidia

Microsomatidia reticulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Microsomatidia. It was described by Sudre in 2001.
# Microsoroideae

Microsoroideae is a subfamily in the fern family Polypodiaceae in the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I). The subfamily is also treated as the tribe Microsoreae within a very broadly defined family Polypodiaceae sensu lato. In either treatment, it includes the previously separated tribe Lepisoreae.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the subfamily Microsoroideae has been described as "highly problematic". The division into genera varies considerably. The Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I) recognized the following genera, while accepting that some needed further evaluation:
   * Goniophlebium (Blume) C.Presl
   * Lecanopteris Reinw. ex Blume
   * Lemmaphyllum C.Presl
   * Lepidomicrosorium Ching & K.H.Shing
   * Lepisorus (J.Sm.) Ching
   * Leptochilus Kaulf. (including Kontumia)
   * Microsorum Link (including Dendroconche, Kaulinia)
   * Neocheiropteris Christ.
   * Neolepisorus Ching
   * Paragramma (Blume) T.Moore
   * Thylacopteris Kunze ex J.Sm.
   * Tricholepidium Ching
A molecular phylogenetic study in 2019 suggested the following relationship between the PPG I genera (Thylacopteris was not included in the study):
| Microsoroideae Lemmaphyllum Lepidomicrosorium + Neocheiropteris + Neolepisorus + Tricholepidium  Lepisorus s.s. Paragramma (as Lepisorus longifolius) Microsorum Leptochilus Bosmania Dendroconche Zealandia Lecanopteris Goniophlebium | Lepisorus s.l. Lecanopteris s.l. |
Species placed in the PPG I genera Lepidomicrosorium, Neocheiropteris, Neolepisorus and Tricholepidium were intermingled in a single clade. Although Lemmaphyllum and Lepisorus s.s. were monophyletic, the authors suggested a single broadly circumscribed Lepisorus s.l. for all of these genera. Three clades, mainly comprising species previously placed in Microsorum, were closely related to Lecanopteris s.s. and distinct from other clades in the subfamily. Rather than expanding the circumscription of Lecanopteris, the authors of the study preferred to use four genera, reviving Dendroconche and erecting two new genera Bosmania and Zealandia.
As of February 2020, Lepisorus s.l. and Lecanopteris s.l. are treated differently by PPG I, the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World (CFLW) and Plants of the World Online (PoWO), as shown in the following tables.
Alternative treatments of Lepisorus s.l. :
| PPG I | CFLW | PoWO |
| Lemmaphyllum | Lemmaphyllum | Lemmaphyllum |
| Neocheiropteris | Neocheiropteris | Neocheiropteris |
| Neolepisorus | Neolepisorus | Neocheiropteris |
| Tricholepidium | Tricholepidium | Tricholepidium |
| Lepidomicrosorium | Tricholepidium | Tricholepidium |
| Lepisorus | Lepisorus | Lepisorus |
| Paragramma | Paragramma | Lepisorus |
Alternative treatments of Lecanopteris s.l. :
| PPG I | CFLW | PoWO |
| syn. of Microsorum | Dendroconche | syn. of Microsorum |
| Not recognized | Bosmania | Not recognized |
| Not recognized | Zealandia | Not recognized |
| Lecanopteris | Lecanopteris | Lecanopteris |
# Microsomal triglyceride transfer protein

Microsomal triglyceride transfer protein large subunit is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MTTP, also known as MTP, gene.
MTTP encodes the large subunit of the heterodimeric microsomal triglyceride transfer protein (MTP). Protein disulfide isomerase (PDI) completes the heterodimeric MTP, which has been shown to play a central role in lipoprotein assembly. Mutations in MTTP can cause abetalipoproteinemia.
Apolipoprotein B48 on chylomicra and Apolipoprotein B100 on LDL, IDL, and VLDL are important for MTP binding.
MTP adds triglycerides to nascent chylomicrons in the intestine, and to VLDL in the liver.

## Structure

The large subunit of MTP, also known as the alpha subunit, contains an N-terminal half beta barrel, an alpha helix and a C-terminal lipid binding site that lies between two beta pleated sheets. It is a member of the large lipid transfer protein family, like apolipoprotein B (apo B), with which it interacts, but unlike apo B, it is not secreted. The heterodimer is instead retained in the endoplasmic reticulum due to the presence of a C-terminal KDEL motif on the PDI beta subunit.

## Interactive pathway map

Click on genes, proteins and metabolites below to link to respective articles.
* ↑ The interactive pathway map can be edited at WikiPathways: "Statin_Pathway_WP430".

## Pharmacology

Drugs that inhibit MTTP prevent the assembly of apo B-containing lipoproteins thus inhibiting the synthesis of chylomicrons and VLDL and leading to decrease in plasma levels of LDL-C.
* Lomitapide (Juxtapid) was approved by the US FDA for adjunctive treatment of homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia.
* Dirlotapide (Slentrol) and mitratapide (Yarvitan) are veterinary drugs for the management of obesity in dogs.
# The Whole World Is Watching

"The whole world is watching" is a phrase chanted by anti-Vietnam War demonstrators in Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
The whole world is watching and variants may also refer to:
* "The Whole World Is Watching" (The Falcon and the Winter Soldier), the fourth episode of the 2021 television series
* "Whole World Is Watching", a 2014 song by Within Temptation
# The Whole Wide World (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
The Whole Wide World is a 1979 compilation album by British new wave musician Wreckless Eric, intended to break him in the American market. It consists of his singles up to that point, some b-sides and selected tracks from the albums Wreckless Eric and The Wonderful World of Wreckless Eric.
In 1980, an LP with the same track listing was added as a bonus to the album Big Smash!

## Track listing

All songs written by Wreckless Eric.

### CD

* "Intro"
* "Whole Wide World"
* "Take the Cash"
* "Let's Go to the Pictures"
* "Walking on the Surface of the Moon"
* "Hit & Miss Judy"
* "I Wish It Would Rain"
* "Reconnez Cherie"
* "Veronica"
* "Brain Thieves"
* "Semaphore Signals"
* "I Need a Situation"
* "The Final Taxi"
* "There Isn't Anything Else"
# The Trojan Horse (miniseries)

The Trojan Horse is a Canadian political drama two-part miniseries that first aired on CBC Television on 30 March 2008. It is a sequel to the 2004 miniseries, H$_2$O. It stars Paul Gross, Greta Scacchi and Tom Skerritt. It was directed by Charles Binamé.

## Plot

The story begins while a nationwide referendum is being held to decide whether or not Canada will join the United States. The people of Canada vote to join the U.S., while Prime Minister Tom McLaughlin (Paul Gross) watches the results on the news. Sitting at the house of former Prime Minister Marc Lavigne (Guy Nadon; from H$_2$O), he plots revenge, stating that one day, he would tell Lavigne the fable of "The Mouse and the Frog".
Two years pass, at which point the film resumes. Canada has been split into six states (British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Terra Nova), each with electoral votes, and representation in Congress. The story proceeds to focus on three major storylines: Tom McLaughlin attempting to reshape his political career and ascend to the presidency; reporter Helen Madigan (Greta Scacchi) uncovering elements of political intrigue as she follows leads into the murder of her estranged son; and U.S. President Stanfield (Tom Skerritt) using any means necessary to justify an invasion of Saudi Arabia in order to halt China's oil supply.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Paul Gross | Thomas David McLaughlin |
| Greta Scacchi | Helen Madigan |
| Rick Cosnett | Will Tullman |
| Tom Skerritt | President Stanfield |
| Martha Burns | Mary Miller |
| Clark Johnson | John Neelon |
| Saul Rubinek | Rafe Kott |
| Rachael Crawford | Colleen Howell |
| Kenneth Welsh | Randall Spear |
| William Hutt | Miles Fortnum (of MI6) |
| Stephen McHattie | Jack Shea |
# Midvinterblot (disambiguation)

Midvinterblot is the 1915 painting by Carl Larsson
Midvinterblot may also refer to:
* Midvinterblots, ancient ceremony associated with Swedish Jul (Yule) tradition
* Midvinterblot (album), a 2006 album by Swedish band Unleashed
# Middle Arm, Baie Verte Peninsula, Newfoundland and Labrador

Middle Arm is a village in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is located on the northern shore of an inlet of Notre Dame Bay in the north-central part of Newfoundland.
The town had a population of 443 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Middle Arm had a population of 443 living in 175 of its 192 total private dwellings, a change of -6.5% from its 2016 population of 474. With a land area of 24.93 km$^2$ (9.63 sq mi), it had a population density of 17.8/km$^2$ (46.0/sq mi) in 2021.
# Middlesbrough Cricket Club

Middlesbrough Cricket Club plays at Acklam Park in Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. The club currently plays in the North Yorkshire and South Durham Cricket League (NYSD).
It currently has multiple teams: 1st XI, 2nd XI, 3 XI, under 19, under 17, under 15, under 13, under 12, under 11, indoor and lions. The club also has a T20 team called Sirkars.

## History

Established in 1855, the club opened Linthorpe Road as a purpose built cricket ground for the club in 1875. Middlesbrough Football Club (MFC) was founded by members of the club a year after the move. MFC began playing at the grounds in 1880 as joint tenants.
It was a founding member of the North Yorkshire and South Durham Cricket League (NYSD) in 1893. The club left Linthorpe Road the same year, leaving only MFC as its tenants.
After Linthorpe Road, the club moved to Breckon Hill Road (in the Grove Hill area of town), and further moved to Acklam Park in 1932. The Club became Acklam Park’s co-owners, with Middlesbrough RUFC as pre-existing tenets.

## Honours

* 1st XI has won the NYSD premier division 12 times; 1911, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1970, 1993, 1994, 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2022.

## Notable players

* Brenton Parchment, 2003-4
# The Wooster Book Company

The Wooster Book Company was a publishing firm and bookstore located in Wooster, Ohio.

## Company profile

The Wooster Book Company promoted and developed literary works of regional interest to Ohio and surrounding areas; especially those written works which feature themes of natural history and rural living.
A small publisher with over one-hundred titles, The Wooster Book Company produced titles such as Ohio’s Bicentennial Barns and Covered Bridges: Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia. As the publisher of books by Louis Bromfield, one title, Early Autumn, a novel, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and one title, Awake and Rehearse, collects several O. Henry Prize stories.
The Wooster Book Company also published books by Scott Russell Sanders, a winner of the Lannan Foundation literary award, and by Wes Jackson, president of the Land Institute.
The publishing company was directly affiliated with the bookstore of the same name.

## History

The Wooster Book Company was established in September 1992 as an independent bookstore. It now occupies 7,300 square feet (680 m$^2$) with over 40,000 titles.
In 2000, The Wooster Book Company took over the sponsorship and administration of the Buckeye Book Fair, Ohio's largest literary event. The Book Fair is open to the public, with approximately one hundred authors participating in the annual day-long festival.
Under the trade name “The Wooster Book Company,” its first title, a corporate history of Rubbermaid, written by retired Rubbermaid CEO and chairman of the board, Donald E. Noble, was released in 1996.
Subsequent publishing projects have been done in association with the Ohio State University Medical Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Ohio Library Council, and the American Angus Association.
Additional titles in many areas of interest have been released under ISBN prefixes 1-59098 and 1-888683.
The Wooster Book Company bookstore went up for sale in May 2017 when the founders Carol and David decided to retire. It failed to find a buyer and closed that summer after 24 years of operation.

## Awards

As a bellwether establishment of a downtown (Main Street) revitalization, The Wooster Book Company was the recipient of a community design commission award in 1993 for restoration and renovation and a Chamber of Commerce “Successful Business Award” (1995).
Children's programs in the bookstore were recognized with a “Friend of Young Children” award in 1997. The business expanded in 2000, rebuilt and restored its facade in 2001 as well as expanding their publishing services operation in the same year. This resulted in a second recognition for revitalization and a second nomination for a Chamber of Commerce successful business award in 2005.
In 2002, David Wiesenberg, co-owner of The Wooster Book Company was recognized with an Ohioana Citation for his contribution to the community and for commitment to Ohio literature.
The Wooster Book Company was recognized in 2008 by the Ohio Center for the Book, an affiliate of the Library of Congress, as an Advocate for the Literary Arts.
# Microcin

Microcins are very small bacteriocins, composed of relatively few amino acids. For this reason, they are distinct from their larger protein cousins. The classic example is microcin V, of Escherichia coli. Subtilosin A is another bacteriocin from Bacillus subtilis. The peptide has a cyclized backbone and forms three cross-links between the sulphurs of Cys13, Cys7 and Cys4 and the alpha-positions of Phe22, Thr28 and Phe31.
Microcins produced by commensal E. coli strains target and eliminate enteric pathogens such as Salmonella enterica by mimicking the siderophores the pathogens use for iron scavenging. Microcins also help commensal strains of E. coli outcompete pathogenic strains.
BACTIBASE database is an open-access database for bacteriocins including microcins.
# Mighty Leaf Tea

The Mighty Leaf Tea Company is a specialty tea manufacturer and distributor based in Emeryville, California. It was founded in 1996 by Gary Shinner and Jill Portman.
In August 2014, Mighty Leaf Tea was acquired by Peet's Coffee & Tea, which is owned by JAB Holding Company.
Tasting Table ranked Mighty Leaf Tea second place in "15 Green Tea Brands, Ranked".
# Olympus (sculpture)

Olympus is a public art work by American artist Charles Ginnever located at the Lynden Sculpture Garden near Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The sculpture is an abstract made of weathering steel arranged in triangular shapes which rise successively in height; it is installed on the lawn.
# Fluffy Stuff

Fluffy Stuff is a brand of cotton candy sold in a variety of fruit flavors, marketed by Tootsie Roll Industries, which acquired it in 2000. It is the largest producer of cotton candy in the United States. The candy is packed in moisture-resistant, airtight bags, to prevent moisture and airborne contaminants from spoiling the product. It is available in popular seasonal varieties, including Snow Balls (December), Cotton Tails (Easter), and Spider Webs (Halloween).
# Haugesunds Social-Demokrat

Haugesunds Social-Demokrat was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Haugesund in Rogaland county. It was affiliated with the Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway.
Haugesunds Social-Demokrat was started in 1921, the same year the Social Democratic Labour Party broke away from the Norwegian Labour Party. In 1926, Haugesunds Social-Demokrat was incorporated into the Labour Party newspaper Haugesunds Arbeiderblad. In 1927, the Social Democratic Labour Party reconciled with the Labour Party, and the two parties again became one.
# Melville Island

Melville Island may refer to:
* Melville Island (Australia), in the Northern Territory
* Melville Island (Northwest Territories and Nunavut), in northern Canada
* Melville Island (Nova Scotia), a small island in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada
* Melville Island, a small island in the Discovery Islands near Campbell River, British Columbia, Canada
* Melville Island, a small island near Dundas Island near Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada
# Mihály Lukács

Mihály Lukács (19 November 1954 – 18 October 2012) was a Hungarian Romani politician, a founding member of the Lungo Drom party. He was a member of the National Assembly (MP) from Fidesz National List between 2002 and 2006.
He worked in the Committee on Employment and Work (2002–2005) and in the Committee on Youth and Sports (2005–2006). He served as Vice-President of the National Gypsy/Roma Council (OCÖ/ORÖ) since 1999. Lukács died on 18 October 2012, at the age of 57, following a long illness.
# Freedom Fighters (song)

"Freedom Fighters" is a song from The Music's second album, Welcome to the North. It was also the first single from that album, released in Japan in late August 2004 as an EP and in the UK and elsewhere in Europe as a single in early September 2004. It peaked at the #15 position in the British charts.

## Track listing
### In Japan

* EP released 25 August 2004 by Toshiba-EMI
* CD VJCP-61092
* "Freedom Fighters"
* "Getaway" (slow version)
* "So Low"
* "Freedom Fighters" (John Digweed and Nick Muir remix)

### In the UK

* Single released 6 September 2004 by Virgin Records
* CD1 VSCDT1883
* "Freedom Fighters"
* "Come What May"
* CD2 VSCDX1883
* "Freedom Fighters"
* "So Low"
* "The People" (Nick McCabe remix)
* "Freedom Fighters" (Video)
* 7" VS1883
* "Freedom Fighters"
* "Getaway" (slow version)
# Lucy Hale Tapley

Lucy Hale Tapley (1857-1932) was an American educator who became the third president of Spelman College.

## Early life

Lucy Hale Tapley was born in West Brooksville, Maine in 1857. Her father, Captain Thomas Tapley, was one of six seafaring brothers. She attended a private school run by a "Miss Lucy Henry" and from Buckport Seminary. She also taught in the West Brooksville public school.

## Career at Spelman College

Tapley moved to Atlanta, where she began teaching at the what was then the Spelman Seminary in 1890. She was an English and an arithmetics teacher. Tapley rose through the ranks of the staff. She became the principal of the elementary school and, in 1903, took over the teachers professional course. She was known throughout the South for her work training teachers and her influence in rural communities. She later became the Normal Department's superintendent and the seminary's dean. She served as head of the Teachers Professional Department for six years. In 1910, following president Harriet Giles's 1909 death, Tapley was appointed president of Spelman.
Tapley enforced strict codes of dress and conduct at Spelman and required "a strict adherence to the rules." As the public sector began providing more primary and secondary education for Black children, Spelman could focus on higher education. Tapley was instrumental in eliminating Spelman College's debt. Under her leadership, Spelman Seminary established a home economics department, and increased the annual budget from $35,000 to $140,000. Tapley secured funds from the General Education Board for a chapel and a science building. The school dedicated three buildings, Bessie Strong Hall, Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Building, and Tapley Hall, named in Tapley's honor in 1925. Spelman also began to focus more on students' social lives. In 1924, the school officially became Spelman College.
In 1927, after working at Spelman for thirty-seven years, Tapley retired. She was named President Emerita by the Spelman College Board of Trustees.

## Death and legacy

Tapley died on June 16, 1932, in the Bass Harbor, Maine home of her brother, Dr. Thomas Sumner Tapley.
# Folly Farm

The term Folly Farm may refer to:

## Buildings
### in the United Kingdom

* Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo, a park in Pembrokeshire, Wales
* Folly Farm, Somerset, a farm and nature reserve in England
* Folly Farm, Sulhamstead, a house in Berkshire, England
* Folly Farm, a listed building in Lawshall, Suffolk, England
* Folly Farm, Barnet, a popular recreation spot before the Second World War

### in the United States

* Folly Farm, an historic house associated with the Shrine of St. Anthony (Maryland)

## Other

* Folly Farm, a book by English philosopher C. E. M. Joad