OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AJK TV (UK)

AJK TV is a British television production company, based in Marple, Greater Manchester. Their main emphasis is in motorsport and has produced programs for the Motors TV channel.

## Motorsport series

They have produced television programs and DVDs for the following UK based motorsport series:
2008 British Cross Country Championship Scottish XR2 Championship Scottish Sports and Saloon Car Championship Scottish Mini Cooper Cup Scottish Legends Championship Scottish Formula Ford Championship Scottish Classic Sports and Saloon Car Championship
2009 Scottish Sports and Saloon Car Championship Scottish Mini Cooper Cup Scottish Legends Championship Scottish FF1600 Championship Scottish Classic Sports and Saloon Car Championship Scottish XR2 Championship and Fiesta ST Cup National Legends Championship
2010 Competition Car Insurance Ford Fiesta Championship Castle Combe 60th Anniversary Scottish Mini Cooper Cup Open Rally Cross Scottish Sports and Saloon Car Championship Scottish XR2 Championship and Fiesta ST Cup
Scottish Tarmac Rally Championship Scottish Classic Sports and Saloon Car Championship Scottish FF1600 Championship Scottish Legends Championship Tour of Mull Rally

## Notable Presenters

During the first few seasons of coverage AJK TV has two main presenters for its coverage. Sasha Brunton is an instructor with the Knockhill Racing School. Lloyd Bonson is a former saloon car mechanic with a background in theatre and radio.
# Cenon Gallicanon

Cenon Gallicanon was a town of ancient Bithynia, inhabited during Roman times. Its name does not occur in ancient authors but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Göynük in Asiatic Turkey.
# APNG-2

The APNG-2 submarine communications cable was constructed to link Papua New Guinea directly to Australia and indirectly to New Zealand and the rest of the world, and has been in service from late 2006.
The new cable is a collaboration between Telikom PNG, Telstra (in Australia), and Telecom New Zealand.
APNG-2 replaced the APNG-1 cable, a coaxial copper cable of 16 Mbit/s, retired in early 2006.

## Construction

APNG-2 reused part of the PacRimWest optical fibre cable that formerly linked Australia to Guam and on to Japan.

### Recovery and relaying

An 1,800 km section of the PacRimWest cable was recovered from just south of Guam, with the ship sailing towards the Solomon Islands.
The ship then recovered a loop of the PacRimWest cable off Rockhampton, Queensland, broke it, and spliced it to the Sydney end of the recovered 1,800 km section, sailed towards PNG, made landfall at Ela Beach near Port Moresby, where a terminal station from Guam was re-established to link to the Telikom PNG network.

### Capability

PacRimWest is a fibre-optic cable with two fibre pairs. These will be used to provide APNG-2 with around 1100 Mbit/s data capability, consisting of 2 × 565 Mbit/s PDH systems with all electronic regeneration.

## Cost

The reuse of the cable is expected to save about 80% of the cost of a new cable: USD$11 million v $60 m.

### Testing

A 300 km segment of the PacRimWest cable was recovered and tested from a section south of the intended recovery route. It was found to be sound and suitable for reuse.

### Cable ship

The cable ship being used is CS Ile de Re (named after the French west coast island, Île de Ré.)
# APOA4

Apolipoprotein A-IV (also known as apoA-IV, apoAIV, or apoA4) is plasma protein that is the product of the human gene APOA4.

## Gene

APOA4 resides on chromosome 11 in close linkage to APOA1 and APOC3. APOA4 contains 3 exons separated by two introns, and is polymorphic, although most of the reported sequence polymorphisms occur in exon 3. The best validated and studied non-synonymous SNPs are a glutamine → histidine substitution at codon 360 and a threonine → serine substitution at codon 347; a sequence polymorphism has also been identified in the 3'UTR of the third exon. Intra-species comparative gene sequence analysis suggests that the APOA4 gene arose from APOA1 by gene duplication approximately 270 MYA.

## Function

The primary translation product of the APOA4 gene is a 396-residue preprotein, which undergoes proteolytic processing to yield apo A-IV, a 376-residue mature O-linked glycoprotein. In most mammals, including humans, apo A-IV synthesis is confined to the intestine; however in mice and rats hepatic synthesis also occurs. Apo A-IV is secreted into circulation on the surface of newly synthesized chylomicron particles. Intestinal fat absorption dramatically increases the synthesis and secretion of apo A-IV. Although its primary function in human lipid metabolism has not been established, apo A-IV has been found to:
* activate lecithin-cholesterol acyltransferase and cholesterylester transfer protein in vitro;
* play a role in the regulation of appetite and satiety in rodent models;
* display anti-oxidant and anti-atherogenic properties in vitro and in rodent models;
* modulate the efficiency of enterocyte and hepatic transcellular lipid transport in vitro.
Human apo A-IV deficiency has not been reported.

## Interactions

APOA4 has been shown to interact with GPLD1.

## 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".
# Prytaneutis

Prytaneutis is a genus of moths in the family Lyonetiidae. This genus is allied to Lyonetia which, however, has the antennae always longer than the forewings.
The only species in this genus is Prytaneutis clavigera Meyrick, 1911 that is found in Sri Lanka.
It has a wingspan of 8-11mm. Its forewing are pale glossy purplish-grey, with the costal edge white and a longitudinal orange-yellow mark in disc.
# Cecil Moon

Sir Cecil Ernest Moon, 2nd Baronet (2 September 1867 – 22 February 1951) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Edward Moon, he was born at Watford in September 1867. He was educated at Uppingham School, before going up to the University of Giessen in Germany. Moon succeeded his grandfather as the 2nd Baronet of the Moon baronets upon his death in November 1899; the Baronetage had been created for his grandfather, Sir Richard Moon, in 1887. He played first-class cricket in 1900 for London County, under the captaincy of W. G. Grace, making a single appearance against Derbyshire at Derby. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 17 runs in the London County first innings by Harry Bagshaw, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 12 runs by John Hulme. He shortly after emigrated to the United States, where he married an Irish immigrant named Kate Lawder, with the couple running a ranch near Fort Collins, Colorado. They divorced in 1909, with him later returning to England. Moon died, without issue, at Buxton in February 1951. He was succeeded as the 3rd Baronet by his nephew Sir Richard Moon. His uncle, Benjamin Darbyshire, was also a first-class cricketer.
# Psidopala roseola

Psidopala roseola is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Werny in 1966. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
# Provisional Army of Virginia

The Provisional Army of Virginia, also known as the Provisional Army and the Volunteer Forces of Virginia and the Citizens Army of Virginia was a military force from April to September 1861, after the state of Virginia seceded from the United States, but before the state was fully incorporated into the Confederate States of America. The force existed in tandem with the Virginia State Navy, established and operated for the same period of time.

## Formation

The Provisional Army of Virginia was formally created on April 23, 1861, by an act of legislation from the Virginia Secession Convention. On April 27, the Governor of Virginia John Letcher approved the legislation and also confirmed the commission of Robert E. Lee as "commander of the military and naval forces of Virginia" with the rank of major general. The Provisional Army was ordered to consist of two regiments of artillery, eight regiments of infantry, a regiment of riflemen, and a regiment of cavalry. During its short existence, however, only one battalion (the 1st Battalion Virginia Infantry - Irish Battalion), and one independent artillery company was ever formed. Joseph Selden was appointed as head of the recruiting service.

## Appointments

Over the next month, Governor Letcher established the officer corps of the Provisional Army of Virginia, offering appointments to various officers who had resigned their commissions from the United States Army. The most famous of these were Stonewall Jackson and JEB Stuart who were both appointed as Colonels in the Provisional Army. Jackson had actually been initially appointed a Major of Engineers, but after he protested to Letcher, stating his experience warranted a higher rank, Jackson was promoted to a Colonel of Virginia Infantry. Additional appointments included Joseph Selden who was appointed as a lieutenant colonel by Robert E. Lee in order to serve as the superintendent of recruiting.

## Disestablishment

On July 17, 1861, the Confederate Secretary of War LeRoy Pope Walker wrote to the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth George W. Munford and advised the Provisional Army to cease recruiting actions and to thereafter incorporate its soldiers into the Confederate Army. The Provisional Army of Virginia was declared formally disestablished in September 1861.

## Media depictions

In a scene from the film Gods and Generals the creation of the Provisional Army of Virginia is announced by John Janney and Robert E. Lee accepts command.
# A459 road

The A459 is a main road in the West Midlands of England, which runs from Halesowen to Wolverhampton City Centre. Is also a primary route connecting Wolverhampton and Dudley.

## Route
### Halesowen–Dudley

The road begins at a roundabout south of Halesowen with the A456 and the B4551. It starts as Grange Road and passes Halesowen Cricket Club as it runs slightly east of the town centre. It then meets the A458 and the road continues to run north of Halesowen College meeting the A4099 in the village Coombeswood. It then passes Haden Hill Parks and runs through Cradley Heath where it meets the A4100 in the town centre.
As the road leaves Cradley Heath Town Centre and begins to head north towards Dudley and Wolverhampton, it runs through the centre of Netherton and meets the B4173. Finally, the road passes the northeast edge of the Saltwells Nature Reserve and runs into Dudley Town Centre.

### Dudley–Wolverhampton

Entering into Dudley Town Centre, the road becomes concurrent with the A461 at Blowers Green as Duncan Edwards Way: the main dual-carriageway through the town. It then resumes heading north at a junction with the A4037 and meets the B4171 (the original route of the A461) and passes Dudley Zoo & Castle. Then, the road passes Priory Park and Dudley College, and also meets the A4168. It then begins to head towards Sedgley as The Broadway and meets the B4588 on its way. The road then passes the villages Upper Gornal, Ruiton and Woodsetton before running through Sedgley where it meets the A457 and A463. The road then passes Sedgley Park and enters into Wolverhampton. It runs parallel to the A4123 passing Ettingshall Park and Phoenix Park before signage indicates the road terminates at the junction with Grove Street, part of the A4123 Gyratory route created with the construction of Ring Road St. George's.

### Former Sections

Previously the A459 continued to Wolverhampton Ring Road (and is still shown as such on some maps) but road signs in the area indicate this to no longer be the case. Until the 1980s the A459 continued to Five Ways terminating on the A449 and running via Snow Hill, Garrick Street, Princess Street and Stafford Street. Until the late 1960s the A459 ran down Snow Hill and Dudley Street ending in Queen Square.
Under the 1922 classification system, the A459 ended on the A456 (now A458) in Halesowen with the road on the opposite side being the B4096. However the A459 was soon extended over that route to end on the A38 in Marlbrook. At some point the road was rerouted along Grange Road rather than the original narrow road. The opening of the M5 saw the A459 downgraded once again with the section south of Manor Way (the Halesowen bypass) being downgraded to the B4451 and the rest part of the rerouted A38.
# Cedar Grove, Tennessee

Cedar Grove, Tennessee may refer to the following places in Tennessee:
* Cedar Grove, Bedford County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Carroll County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Henderson County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Humphreys County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Pickett County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Roane County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Rutherford County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove (east), Sullivan County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove (west), Sullivan County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Van Buren County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Grove, Wilson County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
# ARA Nueve de Julio (1892)

Nueve de Julio was a protected cruiser of the Argentine Navy. The ship was acquired by the Argentine navy as part of the South American naval arms race in the 1890s. Completed in 1893, the vessel remained in service until 1930.

## Design and construction

Argentina and its rival Chile purchased a series of cruisers in a local naval arms race from the 1890s to 1902, in which Armstrong of Elswick sold ships to both sides, as well as to Brazil.
Nueve de Julio was designed by Philip Watts and was one of a series of fast protected cruisers built by Armstrong (Elswick, England) for export. The ship was a second-class protected cruiser with quick-firing guns, in contrast to Argentina's previous "Elswick" ship Veinticinco de Mayo which on a similar size hull mounted 8.2-inch (208 mm) main guns. Nueve de Julio was therefore similar to its predecessor Piemonte built for Italy, the first cruiser with an all-quick firing armament, and the following Elswick cruiser Yoshino built for Japan, which was the fastest ship in the First Sino-Japanese War and performed well in action.
Nueve de Julio had a double bottom except in the boiler and engine rooms (where the hull was not deep enough) and the protective deck had a raised glacis over the engines. Originally the torpedo tubes would have been 14-inch (356 mm), the substitution with a larger type delayed its construction.

## History

Launched in 1892, the ship was completed in 1893. Nueve de Julio remained in service until being discarded in 1930.
# Psygmatocerus wagleri

Psygmatocerus wagleri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Perty in 1828.
# Central Baldwin

Central Baldwin is a colloquial term referring to an area of Baldwin County, Alabama along Alabama State Highway 59. The area begins at the Interstate 10 exit in Loxley, Alabama including Robertsdale, Alabama and ending with Summerdale, Alabama. The unofficial boundary is generally considered to be the public school district served by Robertsdale High School. The term began to be used by most people in the area with the creation of Central Baldwin Middle School in the late 1990s. Although students in Summerdale attend Foley High School rather than Robertsdale High School it is generally considered a part of the Central Baldwin region.

## Cities

Central Baldwin is composed of four municipalities, Robertsdale, Loxley, Summerdale, and Silverhill (the only town that does not contain a section of Highway 59). Three smaller communities: Rosinton, Elsanor, and Seminole are also often included in the region.
Robertsdale serves as the "hub" of this region because it is the largest city and consists of many public works buildings. There is also a livestock auction, a large "feed and seed" store, and a rodeo venue to service the large farmlands of the region.
Loxley is becoming a popular location for the expansion of the suburbs from Daphne and Spanish Fort because it is serviced by an Interstate 10 exit and is almost directly in between the large cities of Mobile, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida. Loxley also has a large privately owned farmers' market that is popular among the locals and tourists traveling to the beach.

## Media
### Print

Robertsdale's The Independent is the primary newspaper read by the locals. The paper focuses on the Central Baldwin region.

## Commerce

Most of the businesses in Central Baldwin make a profit from tourists traveling to Gulf Shores and Orange Beach via Highway 59. This region is also where the Baldwin County Fair takes place.
# Central Band of the Border Guard Service of the Federal Security Service of Russia

The Central Band of the Border Guard Service of the Federal Security Service of Russia, also known as the Russian Frontier Guard Band is a special military unit that is the official flagship military band for the Border Service of the FSB of Russia. The band is a branch of the Military Band Service of the Armed Forces of Russia and is one of the leading music ensembles in the Russian Federation. It is professionally associated with the Ministry of Culture of Russia.

## Purpose

The band regularly participates in national events and holidays, especially ones that have the participation of the President of Russia and leaders of the Border Guard Service of Russia and members of the State Duma and the Federation Council. In addition, it frequently holds concerts for soldiers of the Border Guard Service. The band closely cooperates with government organizations and artistic groups, as well as actively tours Russia and abroad, commonly performing on the radio and television.

## Administration

* Director of Music and Band Artistic Director - Colonel Andrey Kapralov
* Conductor - Lieutenant Colonel Alexey Strenadko
* Conductor/Bandmaster - Major Vladimir Kolovanov
* Chief Ballet Master - Gennadiy Minkh

## Ensembles

* Brass Band
* Symphony Orchestra
* Wind Band
* Big Band (established in 1989)
* Ballet Ensemble (established in 1997)

## Events

The band is primary engaged in providing accompaniment for the Border Service of the FSB and takes part in leading social and cultural events both nationally and internationally.
* Defender of the Fatherland Day
* National Flag Day
* Victory Day (9 May)
* Russia Day
* Border Guards Day
* October Revolution Day
During its 50-year history, the band has also performed in countries such as Belarus, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Latvia, Estonia, the United States, Germany, Poland, Austria and Norway.
# Cawjeekelia

Cawjeekelia is a genus of millipedes belonging to the family Paradoxosomatidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southeastern Asia.
Species:
* Cawjeekelia fimbriata (Attems, 1944)
* Cawjeekelia gloriosa Golovatch, 1980
* Cawjeekelia iksana Mikhaljova & Lim, 2000
* Cawjeekelia kanoi (Takakuwa, 1943)
* Cawjeekelia koreana (Golovatch, 1980)
* Cawjeekelia nordenskioeldi (Attems, 1909)
* Cawjeekelia nova Golovatch, 2011
* Cawjeekelia pallida Golovatch, 1996
* Cawjeekelia propria (Mikhaljova & Korsós, 2003)
* Cawjeekelia pyongana Mikhaljova & Kim, 1993
# Cawdor Barracks

Cawdor Barracks is a British Army installation located 6.3 miles (10.1 km) east of St Davids, Pembrokeshire and 9.8 miles (15.8 km) south west of Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
It was an operational airfield between 1944 and 1992, being used by both the Royal Air Force (when it was known as RAF Brawdy) and by Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm (RNAS Brawdy), before closing in 1992. The site was reactivated in 1995 by the British Army and became Cawdor Barracks, home to 14 Signal Regiment, the army's electronic warfare unit.

## History

The Royal Air Force station at Brawdy officially opened on 2 February 1944 as a satellite station for the heavy bomber aircraft of nearby RAF St Davids.

### Royal Naval Air Station Brawdy

On 1 January 1946 the station was handed over to the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy and became Royal Naval Air Station (RNAS Brawdy), initially used as a Relief Landing Ground for RNAS Dale located near Milford Haven. It was commissioned as HMS Goldcrest on 4 September 1952 and in March 1953 the first Hawker Sea Hawk entered service with 806 Naval Air Squadron. From 1963 till 1971 Brawdy was home to Fairey Gannets and Hawker Hunters in the Airborne Early Warning (AEW) and advanced flying training roles respectively. The Royal Navy left in 1971 and the base was allocated to the Department of the Environment.

### RAF Brawdy

In February 1974, the Royal Air Force returned to Brawdy with 'D' Flight of No. 22 Squadron taking up residence with their Westland Whirlwind HAR.10 search and rescue helicopters. In September of the same year, No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit, later the Tactical Weapons Unit (TWU), relocated with the Hawker Hunters after the closure of RAF Chivenor in Devon. By the late 1970s, the TWU operated British Aerospace Hawk T1A Squadron.

### Transfer to the British Army

As part of the rationalisation of advanced and tactical weapons training, flying ceased at Brawdy on 31 August 1992. A small number of RAF personnel remained including No. 202 Squadron and their Westland Sea Kings, which eventually left in July 1994.
Brawdy was transferred to the British Army in 1995 and became Cawdor Barracks, the Army's main electronic warfare base. The name originated from the local Earls of Cawdor (who owned the Stackpole Estate).
Cawdor Barracks is currently home to the 14 Signal Regiment ("14 Sigs"), the British Army's electronic warfare unit.

## Units

Units based include:
* Royal Corps of Signals (1st Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Brigade)
** 14 Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare)
*** 223 Signal Squadron (Electronic Warfare)
*** 226 Signal Squadron (Electronic Warfare)
*** 237 Signal Squadron (Electronic Warfare)
*** 245 Signal Squadron (Electronic Warfare)
*** Operations Support Squadron

## Future

In November 2016, the Ministry of Defence (MOD) announced that Cawdor Barracks would close in 2024. This was later extended to 2028.
In December 2023, the Ministry of Defence announced plans for Cawdor to host one of three Deep Space Advanced Radar Capability sites, a program between the UK, US and Australia. The site is due to be active by the end of the decade.