OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hadacidin

Hadacidin, and hadacidin analogues, have anticancer activity and activity against adenylosuccinate synthetase.
Hadacidin is the simplest known naturally occurring hydroxamic acid. The hydroxylamino group is frequently donated by a hydroxylamino acid such as 8-N-hydroxyornithine of the siderochromes. This compound, first isolated and characterized by Kaczka et al. in 1962, seemed well suited for a study of the route of hydroxamic acid biosynthesis. The hydroxamate bond may be considered to be a peptide bond with an oxygen atom on the amide nitrogen, but there is no a priori reason to decide whether the oxygen atom is introduced before or after the formation of the amide bond. In the latter case, formylglycine would be an intermediate in hadacidin biosynthesis. N-Hydroxylation of an amide bond was reported by Cramer et al. (1960), who found that N-hydroxy-2-acetylaminofluorene was formed in the intact rat upon administration of 2-acetylaminofluorene. Nevertheless, this finding cannot be considered direct proof of N-hydroxylation of an amide bond because, as the authors point out, the acetyl group is labile in their experiments, and hydroxylation of the amino group might have occurred.
Glycine, formate, and the 2-carbon of serine were all found to be very quickly incorporated into hadacidin during its synthesis by Penicillium aurantioviolaceum. The experiment showed that C-1 of glycine was found almost exclusively in the glycyl portion of hadacidin while formate, the 3-carbon of serine, and the 2-carbon of glycine were incorporated into both the glycyl and formyl portions of the hydroxamate. N-Hydroxyglycine was incorporated into hadacidin at a rate equal to that for glycine in 3-hr periods and to a much greater extent in longer time periods. N-Hydroxyglycine, but not glycine, brought about a net stimulation of hydroxamate production. Nitroacetic acid, glyoxylic acid oxime, and formylglycine were not rapidly incorporated into hadacidin. Experiments showed that the hydroxylamino oxygen atom of hadacidin is derived from oxygen gas rather than water. The experimental results are consistent with the hypothesis that the biosynthesis of hadacidin occurs by N-oxygenation of glycine to yield N-hydroxyglycine followed by N-formylation to yield the hydroxamate.
# Matamata (New Zealand electorate)

Matamata was a New Zealand parliamentary electorate in the Waikato, from 1978 to 1996. It was a rural and safe National electorate, held by Jack Luxton from 1978 to 1987, and then by his son John Luxton from 1987 to 1996.

## Population centres

The 1977 electoral redistribution was the most overtly political since the Representation Commission had been established through an amendment to the Representation Act in 1886, initiated by Muldoon's National Government. As part of the 1976 census, a large number of people failed to fill out an electoral re-registration card, and census staff had not been given the authority to insist on the card being completed. This had little practical effect for people on the general roll, but it transferred Māori to the general roll if the card was not handed in. Together with a northward shift of New Zealand's population, this resulted in five new electorates having to be created in the upper part of the North Island. The electoral redistribution was very disruptive, and 22 electorates were abolished, while 27 electorates were newly created (including Matamata) or re-established. These changes came into effect for the 1978 election. Matamata was a rural Waikato electorate, formed from the former Piako electorate in 1978. In 1996 for the first MMP election, the enlarged electorate was renamed Karapiro.
The original electorate included the following population centres: Morrinsville, Matamata, Cambridge, and Putāruru.

## History

In the 1978 election, the Matamata electorate was won by National's Jack Luxton, who had been MP for the Piako electorate since 1966. When he retired at the 1987 election, he was succeeded by his son John Luxton. When the Matamata electorate was abolished in 1996, Luxton successfully stood in the Karapiro electorate.

### Members of Parliament

Key
National
| Election | Winner |
| 1978 election | Jack Luxton |
| 1981 election | Jack Luxton |
| 1984 election | Jack Luxton |
| 1987 election | John Luxton |
| 1990 election | John Luxton |
| 1993 election | John Luxton |
| (Electorate abolished in 1996; see Karapiro) |||
# Lee Jong-hyun (disambiguation)

Lee Jong-hyun (Korean: 이종현) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Jong-hyun (Jong-hyeon). It may refer to:
* Lee Jong-hyun (born 1990), a South Korean singer for the rock band CNBLUE
* Lee Jong-hyun (footballer) (born 1987), a South Korean footballer for Gimhae FC
* Lee Jong-hyun (basketball) (born 1994), a South Korean basketballer for Korea University
* Lee Jong-hyeon (born 1930), a South Korean sports shooter
# List of mayors of Jerez de la Frontera

This is a list of mayors of Jerez de la Frontera.

## Mayors of Jerez de la Frontera

| Julio González Hontoria (1905 –1907) Francisco de P. Velarde Beigbeder (1909) Juan Cortina de la Vega (1909) José M.a Fernández Gao (1909) Francisco Fernández del Castillo (1909) Conde de Puerto Hermoso (1910) Julio González Hontoria (1914) Pedro L. Lassaletta Crussoe (1915) Manuel Ant. de la Riva González (1916) Manuel Gutiérrez Quijano (1916) Julio González Hontoria (1916) Francisco Álvarez Antón (1917) Pedro Díaz López (1917) Marcelino Picardo Celis (1917) Pablo Porro Bermejo (1918) José García-Mier y Fdez. de los Ríos (1918) Diego Belarde Santisteban (1919) Dionisio García Pelayo y Cordoncillo (1920) Pedro Díaz López (1921) José González Pineda (1921) Dionisio García Pelayo y Cordoncillo (1923) Eduardo Freyre y García de Leaniz (1923) Marqués de Villamarta (1923) | Federico de Isási y Dávila (1925) Enrique Rivera Pastor (1928) Juan J. Sánchez y Sánchez Balias (1930) Santiago Lozano Corralón (1930) Manuel Moreno Mendoza (1931) Francisco Germá Alsina (1931) Juan Narváez Ortega (1933) Manuel Diez Hidalgo (1935) Francisco Germá Alsina (1936) Antonio Oliver Villanueva (1936) Ramón García-Pelayo (1958) Tomás García Figueras (1958-1965) Miguel Primo de Rivera y Urquijo (1965-1971) Manuel Cantos Ropero (1971-1976) Jesús Mantaras García-Figueras (1976-1978) José Pérez Luna (1978) Juan Manuel Corchado Moreno (1978-1979) Jerónimo Martínez Beas (1979) Pedro Pacheco Herrera, PA/PSA (1979-2003) María José García-Pelayo Jurado, PP (2003-2005) Pilar Sánchez Muñoz, PSOE (2005-2011) María José García-Pelayo Jurado, PP (2011-2015) María del Carmen Sánchez Díaz, PSOE (2015-Actually) |
# Lincoln Conversion Flight RAAF

Lincoln Conversion Flight was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) training unit. The flight was formed in July 1955 to provide operational conversion training on the Avro Lincoln heavy bomber and was disbanded in March the next year.

## History

The Lincoln Conversion Flight was formed at RAAF Base Amberley on 11 July 1955. The flight was established to train new aircrew to operate the Lincoln bomber when the previous Lincoln operational conversion unit, No. 6 Squadron, transitioned to the Canberra bomber. All of No. 6 Squadron's Lincoln crews were transferred to the Lincoln Conversion Flight, and the squadron was re-manned by crews posted from No. 2 Squadron. Lincoln Conversion Flight formed part of No. 82 Wing, which was also based at Amberley.
The flight continued No. 6 Squadron's mission of providing trained aircrew to No. 1 Squadron. This squadron was equipped with Lincolns and deployed to Malaya where it was operating against Communist forces in the Malayan Emergency. The Lincoln Conversion Flight began to provide training as soon as it was formed. In addition to providing aircrew with experience in navigation, gunnery and bombing, formation flying and Army co-operation, the flight also ferried Lincolns between Australia and Malaya and undertook search and rescue tasks. In addition, the unit occasionally dropped supplies to Army units during exercises and flew national service personnel to Darwin in October 1955 to support one of No. 6 Squadron's training exercises. On 22 and 24 January 1956 two Lincoln Conversion Flight aircraft dropped supplies to flood affected areas near Goondiwindi in Queensland. Further flood relief sorties were conducted on 11 February and between the 20th and 22nd of the month.
The Lincoln Conversion Flight was disbanded on 26 March 1956.
# 1913 Howard Baptists football team

The 1913 Howard Baptists football team was an American football team that represented Howard College (now known as the Samford University) as an independent during the 1913 college football season. In their second year under head coach B. L. Noojin, the team compiled an 5–3–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | at Alabama | The QuadTuscaloosa, AL | L 0–27 | |
| October 4 | at Mississippi A&M | Hardy FieldStarkville, MS | L 0–66 | |
| October 10 | Jacksonville State | Howard Athletic FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | T 0–0 | |
| October 18 | at Seventh District Agricultural School | Marshall County FairgroundsAlbertville, AL | W 14–3 | 5,000 |
| October 24 | at Alabama Presbyterian | Anniston, AL | W 12–6 | |
| November 1 | at State Normal (AL) | Florence, AL | W 25–6 | |
| November 14 | vs. Birmingham | Rickwood FieldBirmingham, AL | W 31–0 | |
| November 21 | Ninth District Agricultural School | Howard Athletic FieldBirmingham, AL | W 65–3 | |
| November 27 | at Mississippi College | Mississippi State FairgroundsJackson, MS | L 6–10 | 2,500 |
# Low Down Blues

"Low Down Blues" is a song written by Hank Williams and issued by MGM Records in 1954.

## Background

"Low Down Blues" was released as 78 single more than a year after Williams' death. A demo recording featuring only the singer and his guitar, the track shows Hank's affinity for the blues and was likely recorded in 1951. Like his #1 hit "Long Gone Lonesome Blues," the song references suicide by drowning ("I went to the river but the water's too cold") and also references the Ernest Tubb hit "Walkin' the Floor Over You" ("I walked the floor 'til I wore out my shoes"), which he would allude to again on "Your Cheatin' Heart." The song could be interpreted as being a metaphor for Williams' chronic back pain (it is commonly accepted that he had long suffered from an undiagnosed case of spina bifida); the song begins with the lines, "Lord I went to the doctor, he took one look/He said the trouble with you ain't in my book..."
Billy Fury recorded two versions for Decca Records. Charlie Pride also covered the song for RCA.
# 1991–92 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team

The 1991–92 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 1991–92 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by head coach Paul Evans, the Panthers finished with a record of 18–16. They received an invite to the 1992 National Invitation Tournament where they lost in the second round to Florida.
# Hadronyche nadgee

Hadronyche nadgee is a species of funnel-web spider in the Atracidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2021 by Paul Whitington and Kerri-Lee Harris. The species epithet nadgee refers to the Nadgee Nature Reserve which is close to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the South East Corner region of New South Wales, where specimens were collected in dry sclerophyll forest.
# St Helen's Church, Darley Dale

St Helen's Church, Darley Dale is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Darley Dale, Derbyshire.

## History

The church has elements of architecture from the Norman to the Perpendicular Gothic periods. It was restored and enlarged between 1854 and 1855 at a cost of £1,300 by Henry Isaac Stevens and was reopened on 24 April 1855.
The church was restored again in 1908 by the architect Percy Heylyn Currey.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with:
* Mission Room, Over Hackney
* St Mary the Virgin's Church, South Darley
* St John the Baptist's Church, Winster

## Monuments

* Sir Joseph Whitworth (churchyard)

## Organ

The church contains a pipe organ by Brindley and Foster. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Lefax

Lefax was a company founded in 1910 by J. C. Parker in Philadelphia that produced a range of personal organizers. In its early days, the biggest customers were power plant engineers whose technical handbooks had grown too big to carry.
In 1921, a London printer and stationery marketer, Norman & Hill Ltd., began importing the organizers, called Lefaxes. Several years later, they began to make the personal files under their Filofax brand.
The Lefax trademark was registered 5 October 1926. Its use in the engineering industries was so pervasive that some journals were published in Lefax format.
In the 1980s Lefax was bought out by London Wood Partners, a British firm, and in 1992 the company was acquired by its rival, Filofax. The original intention was that Lefax would be Filofax's top-of-the-line range but the Lefax brand was eventually phased out.
# Linda Evans (disambiguation)

Linda Evans (born 1942) is an American actress.
Linda Evans may also refer to:
* Linda Evans (radical) (born 1947), American activist
* Linda Evans (author) (born 1958), American science fiction writer
* Linda Evans (bowls), Welsh international lawn bowler
# Kango

Kango is a town in the Estuaire Province of Gabon, Central Africa, lying on the Komo River and the N1 road. It has a station near the Trans-Gabon Railway, where the railway bridges the Gabon Estuary.
Kango is a small town with a population of about 4,771 according to 2013 census reports The town lies at an altitude of 3 meters above mean sea level and is known for its wildlife.
# 1990 Belgian motorcycle Grand Prix

The 1990 Belgian motorcycle Grand Prix was the ninth round of the 1990 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the weekend of 5–7 July 1990 at Spa-Francorchamps.
| Pos. | Rider | Team | Manufacturer | Time/Retired | Points |
| 1 | Wayne Rainey | Marlboro Team Roberts | Yamaha | 50:29.205 | 20 |
| 2 | Jean Philippe Ruggia | Sonauto Gauloises | Yamaha | +4.522 | 17 |
| 3 | Eddie Lawson | Marlboro Team Roberts | Yamaha | +20.566 | 15 |
| 4 | Christian Sarron | Sonauto Gauloises | Yamaha | +45.258 | 13 |
| 5 | Alex Barros | Cagiva Corse | Cagiva | +51.060 | 11 |
| 6 | Mick Doohan | Rothmans Honda Team | Honda | +1:18.021 | 10 |
| 7 | Kevin Schwantz | Lucky Strike Suzuki | Suzuki | +1:20.961 | 9 |
| 8 | Ron Haslam | Cagiva Corse | Cagiva | +1:23.596 | 8 |
| 9 | Juan Garriga | Ducados Yamaha | Yamaha | +1:24.073 | 7 |
| 10 | Wayne Gardner | Rothmans Honda Team | Honda | +1:50.520 | 6 |
| 11 | Norihiko Fujiwara | Yamaha Motor Company | Yamaha | +2:01.935 | 5 |
| 12 | Niall Mackenzie | Lucky Strike Suzuki | Suzuki | +2:20.060 | 4 |
| 13 | Eddie Laycock | Millar Racing | Honda | +1 Lap | 3 |
| 14 | Karl Truchsess | Shell | Paton | +1 Lap | 2 |
| 15 | Cees Doorakkers | HRK Motors | Honda | +1 Lap | 1 |
| Ret | Marco Papa | Team ROC Elf La Cinq | Honda | Retirement | |
| Ret | Nicholas Schmassman | Team Schmassman | Honda | Retirement | |
| Ret | Vittorio Scatola | Team Elit | Paton | Retirement | |
| Ret | Randy Mamola | Cagiva Corse | Cagiva | Retirement | |
| Ret | Pierfrancesco Chili | Team ROC Elf La Cinq | Honda | Retirement | |
| Sources: ||||||
# St. Philip Church (Norwalk, Connecticut)

St. Philip is a Roman Catholic church in Norwalk, Connecticut, part of the Diocese of Bridgeport.

## History

The parish of St. Philip was established in 1964 as one of three to be carved out of the large St. Mary's Parish. The pastor of the church at the dedication of the new building in 1969 was Leonard Conlon.

## Buildings

The church design dates from around the 1964 establishment of the parish. The church was built 1966–1967 to the designs of local resident and parishioner, architect George J. Lechner, who was an architect draftsman for the firm of Lyons and Mather. The building received the Excellence in Architecture Award from the Bridgeport Association for a Better Community Design, an award given by then mayor, Frank N. Zullo and Judged by architects Thomas Bates, James Evans, and businesswoman Janice Green. Lechner's modernistic designed the church to resemble a Middle-Eastern tent, as the tent is considered one of the first architectural forms in ancient tradition. The structure was formed of fluted concrete. Initially, the artwork was designed by Leslie Dor of Irvington, New York. The contract was awarded in 1967 and the church completed in 1969. The church was first used at Easter, 1969, and was dedicated on November 16, 1969 by Bridgeport diocese Bishop, Walter W. Curtis.
# Laxey Old Road Halt

Laxey Old Road (Manx: Stadd Shann Raad Laksaa) is a diminutive request-only stop on the northern side of the valley on the climb out of Laxey on the Manx Electric Railway on the Isle of Man, and serves the local community rather than visiting tourists. It, like many of the other small stops on the line established itself over a number of years as a requested stop for local traffic but despite this, and in common with many similar halts, it has never been included on the timetable for any of the line's services. Its location is above an area known locally as "Little Egypt" because it was used as a tipping ground for the ore spoils of the Great Laxey Mines, giving the area the appearance of what looked like pyramids. These spoils have long-since disappeared and the area is a desirable residential area.
| Preceding station | Manx Electric Railway | Manx Electric Railway | Manx Electric Railway | Following station |
| Minorcatowards Derby Castle | | Douglas–Ramsey | | Skinscoetowards Ramsey Station |
54°13′42″N 4°23′20″W﻿ / ﻿54.22820°N 4.38880°W﻿ / 54.22820; -4.38880

## Also

Manx Electric Railway Stations
# List of members of the 2nd Free State Provincial Legislature

This is a list of members of the second Free State Provincial Legislature as elected in the election of 2 June 1999. In that election, the African National Congress (ANC) consolidated its majority in the legislature, winning 25 of 30 seats. The Democratic Party (DP), with two seats, was represented in the legislature for the first time. Also with two seats, the New National Party (NNP) had halved its minority, as had the Freedom Front (FF), which retained only one seat.
The ANC's Winkie Direko was elected as the third Premier of the Free State. She was a newcomer to the provincial legislature, as were 18 of the other 24 members of the ANC's caucus. The caucus was reshuffled in June 2001, with some ANC members swopping seats with national legislators.

## Composition

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | African National Congress | 25 |
| | Democratic Party | 2 |
| | New National Party | 2 |
| | FF | 1 |
| Total | Total | 30 |

## Members

The table below lists the Members of the Free State Provincial Legislature as elected on 2 June 1999. It does not take into account changes in the composition of the legislature after the election.
| Member | Party |
| Anna Buthelezi | ANC |
| Zingile Dingani | ANC |
| Winkie Direko | ANC |
| Zanele Dlungwana | ANC |
| Mxolisi Dukwana | ANC |
| Papi Kganare | ANC |
| Nthabiseng Pauline Khunou | ANC |
| Butana Komphela | ANC |
| Benny Kotsoane | ANC |
| Queen Letsoha | ANC |
| Joel Mafereka | ANC |
| Tate Makgoe | ANC |
| Sekhopi Malebo | ANC |
| Webster Mfebe | ANC |
| Bafunani Aaron Mnguni | ANC |
| Casca Mokitlane | ANC |
| Ngaka Leonard Monareng | ANC |
| Hans Nketu | ANC |
| Edwin Noe | ANC |
| Sisi Ntombela | ANC |
| Mann Oelrich | ANC |
| Tutu Ralane | ANC |
| Itumeleng Segalo | ANC |
| Lechesa Tsenoli | ANC |
| Mantsheng Tsopo | ANC |
| Pieter Benjamin Geldenhuys | DP |
| Darryl Arthur Worth | DP |
| Jacobus Marthinus Aucamp | NNP |
| Philippus Johannes Cornelis Nel | NNP |
| Abrie Oosthuizen | FF |

## Reference list

* 1 2 3 "General Notice: Notice 1319 of 1999 – Electoral Commission: Representatives Elected to the Various Legislatures" (PDF). Government Gazette of South Africa. Vol. 408, no. 20203. Pretoria, South Africa: Government of South Africa. 11 June 1999. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
* ↑ Hawker, Geoffrey (2000). "Political Leadership in the ANC: The South African Provinces 1994–1999". The Journal of Modern African Studies. 38 (4): 631–658. ISSN 0022-278X.
* ↑ "Direko axes three MECs". News24. 29 June 2001. Retrieved 2023-04-27.
# Kanodar

Kanodar is a census town in Banaskantha district in the Indian state of Gujarat. Kanodar is situated on Palanpur-Ahmedabad State Highway 41.

## Demographics

The population is split evenly between males and females. The literacy rate of Kanodar city is 99.74 % higher than state average of 78.03 %. In Kanodar, male literacy is around 98.72 % while female literacy rate is 99.9 %.

## Education

There are four Gujarati medium primary schools, one Gujarati secondary school named S.K.M High School & D.B.W.T.Higher Secondary school and two English medium primary school named Jaffery English Medium school and Rangoli English medium school. Susan secondary and higher secondary school.

## Economy

Kanodar's economy has historically been known for hand loom production and textiles especially by Muman(Momin) weavers; more recently, they have found a niche market in reconditioning jeeps.
# Syllepte microsema

Syllepte microsema is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Sri Lanka, Singapore and Papua New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 28 millimetres (1.1 in). The forewings are brown with a slight cupreous tinge. The antemedial line is indistinct, dark, oblique, from the costa to the median nervure, then more erect. There is a pale point in the middle of the cell and a slight whitish discoidal lunule both defined by dark brown. The postmedial line is dark brown, slightly incurved below the costa and oblique to vein 2, then retracted to below the end of the cell and excurved at vein 1. The hindwings are brown with a slight cupreous gloss and with a faint dark discoidal bar. The postmedial line is very indistinct, dark, slightly excurved between veins 5 and 2, then retracted to below the end of the cell and oblique to above the tornus.