OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zinc finger and BTB domain-containing protein 16

Zinc finger and BTB domain-containing protein 16 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZBTB16 gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the Krueppel C2H2-type zinc-finger protein family and encodes a zinc finger transcription factor that contains nine Kruppel-type zinc finger domains at the carboxyl terminus. This protein is located in the nucleus, is involved in cell cycle progression, and interacts with a histone deacetylase. Specific instances of aberrant gene rearrangement at this locus have been associated with acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) and physiological roles have been identified in mouse Natural Killer T cells and gamma-delta T cells. Alternate transcriptional splice variants have been characterized in human.

## Interactions

Zinc finger and BTB domain-containing protein 16 has been shown to interact with:
* Angiotensin II receptor type 1,
* BCL6,
* BMI1,
* Calcitriol receptor,
* FHL2,
* GATA1,
* GATA2,
* HDAC1,
* HDAC4,
* HDAC5,
* HDAC6,
* Heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor,
* Nuclear receptor co-repressor 2,
* Promyelocytic leukemia protein
* RUNX1T1,
* Retinoic acid receptor alpha,
* SIN3A,
* SIN3B, and
* ZBTB32.
# Zhonghu

The zhonghu (Chinese: 中胡; pinyin: zhōnghú), short for zhongyin erhu (Chinese: 中音二胡; pinyin: zhōngyīn èrhú; lit. 'alto erhu') is a low-pitched Chinese bowed string instrument. Together with the erhu and gaohu, it is a member of the huqin family. It was developed in the 1940s as the alto member of the huqin family (similar in range to the European viola) to increase the pitch range of the instruments used in a Chinese orchestra.
The zhonghu is analogous with the erhu, but is slightly larger and lower pitched. Its body is covered on the playing end with snakeskin. The instrument has two strings which are generally tuned to the interval of a fifth, to A and E or to G and D (this latter tuning equivalent to the violin's lowest two strings). It has a deep, mellow sound similar to that of the cello.

## Presence in popular music

Composer Jeremy Zuckerman has used the Zhonghu in critically acclaimed shows' music such as Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra. Specifically, he has said in the podcast Song Exploder that along with the erhu, the Zhonghu was used in The Legend of Korra's series finale music.
# Zelter

Zelter is a German language surname, which means "palfrey", a type of riding horse. The name may refer to:
* Angie Zelter (born 1951), British political activist
* Carl Friedrich Zelter (1758–1832), German musician
# Zhang Heng (disambiguation)

Zhang Heng (AD 78–139) was a Chinese astronomer and mathematician who lived in the early Eastern Han dynasty.
Zhang Heng may also refer to:
* 1802 Zhang Heng, an asteroid named after the astronomer
* Zhang Heng (張橫), a minor warlord involved in the Battle of Tong Pass (211) in the late Eastern Han dynasty
* Zhang Heng (Water Margin), a fictional character and one of the 108 outlaws in the novel Water Margin
* Zhang Heng (Taoist), one of the leaders of the Way of the Five Pecks of Rice
* Zhang Heng (rugby player), rugby player who won a medal in rugby sevens at the 2006 Asian Games
# Ziyang (disambiguation)

Ziyang (资阳市) is a city in Sichuan province, China.
Ziyang or Tzu-yang may also refer to:

## Places

* Ziyang County (陕西省 安康市 紫阳县), in Ankang, Shaanxi, China
* Ziyang, Yiyang (湖南省 益阳市 资阳区), in Yiyang, Hunan, China

## Person

* Zhao Ziyang (赵紫阳; 1919–2005), Chinese politician
# Zoarvlei Wetlands

Zoarvlei Wetlands is a wetland reserve of about 140 ha (350 acres) in the city of Cape Town, South Africa. It forms part of the larger Table Bay Nature Reserve proclaimed in June 2012.
It protects diverse bird life, including a variety of water birds and gulls. The wetland is covered in reeds, with some open water. The dry land preserves a range of spring and annual flowers. The reserve is located next to the suburb of Paarden Eiland, close to the city centre.
# Zoback

Zoback is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Zoback (fl. 2000), American geophysicist
* Mary Lou Zoback (born 1952), American geophysicist
# Zodarion modestum

Zodarion modestum is a spider species found in Spain.
# Záboj

Záboj and Slavoj are two invented national heroes of the Czech past, two minstrel-warriors. They are found in Václav Hanka's spurious medieval Manuscript of Dvůr Kralové, allegedly "discovered" in 1817 in the tower of a local church and not exposed as a literary hoax, by Jan Gebauer in Masaryk's journal Athenaeum, until 1886.

## Cultural legacy

* Záboj (completed 1859) is an unstaged opera written by the music critic Josef Leopold Zvonař for the opening of a Czech national opera, but never performed. The plot follows the exploits of the legendary hero Záboj from the Manuscript of Dvůr Králové. Bedřich Smetana, a friend of Zvonař, conducted two extracts to some success, and Záboj's Act 1 aria - exhorting the men of Bohemia to stand against the enemy - was recorded by Ivan Kusnjer for a Panton LP in 1984.
* The first symphonic poem in Czech was Zdeněk Fibich's Op. 37, Záboj, Slavoj a Ludĕk, symfonická básen. (1873);
* Discovery of the hoax did not prevent unveiling of statues by Josef Václav Myslbek in 1895 as one of four legendary groups on the Palacký Bridge in Prague. The four pairs of statues were later moved to the Vyšehrad.
* Záboj (premiere 1918), a second opera of the same name, was composed by Emanuel Chvála to a poem by Jaroslav Vrchlický.
# Zindagi Dot Com

Zindagi Dot Com is an educational television series broadcast on Doordarshan. By 17 August 2014, Doordarshan began the series "Zindagi Dot Com" with the intent of increasing knowledge of an e-governance plan in the country. Zindagi Dot Com is the production of the National Film Development Corporation of India (NFDC), there will be an estimated of 39 episodes.
# María Antonia Martínez

María Antonia Martínez García (born 18 May 1953) is a Spanish politician and member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) from the Region of Murcia who served as the third President of the Region of Murcia from April 1993 to June 1995.
# Vincenzo Catena

Vincenzo Catena (c. 1480–1531) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance Venetian school. He is also known as Vincenzo de Biagio.

## Life

Nothing is known of the date and place of Catena's birth. The earliest known record of him is in an inscription on the back of Giorgione's Laura, in which he is described as the painter's Cholego. Catena's early style is however, much closer to that of Giovanni Bellini than the innovative work of Giorgione, and it was not until a few years after Giorgione's death in 1510 that his influence began to show itself in Catena's output. There are about a dozen signed paintings by Catena in existence, although only one of these, the Martyrdom of St Christina (1520) in the church of Santa Maria Mater Domini in Venice, can be dated with any certainty, from an inscription on its marble surround. Catena's wills indicate that he was a man of some wealth, and that he had friends in Venetian humanist circles.
# Self-addressed stamped envelope

A self-addressed stamped envelope (SASE), stamped self-addressed envelope (SSAE), or stamped addressed envelope (SAE) is an envelope with the sender's name and address on it, plus affixed paid postage, that is mailed to a company or private individual.

## Uses

Important uses for SASEs are when requesting information about products or services, or when sending manuscripts to literary agents.
SASEs are used when communicating with companies, charities or celebrities (for fan post), in cases where each recipient can afford the cost of a single stamp and envelope, but it would be a burden on the organization to pay for the postage on all the letters it sends out.
One of the most common uses is when companies are legally required to send something upon request, such as a "winners list" at the end of a sweepstakes; the company will require a SASE to be included with the request to avoid paying postage.
SASEs are also vital in the hobbies of autograph collecting and amateur radio. An enthusiast will send an autograph request to a celebrity or athlete through the mail and include a SASE, which the celebrity or athlete will use to return the autographed item. In the case of amateur radio, operators will send a SASE when requesting another station's QSL card.

## Alternatives

In Japan, return postcards are used for similar purposes.
SASEs cannot easily be used for international mail, since senders rarely have supplies of mint foreign stamps. Instead, international reply coupons (IRCs) can be purchased at post offices, although they are no longer sold in some countries, including the United States. Users of IRCs will often, as a courtesy, also send a self-addressed envelope to save the receiver the cost and time of buying and labeling an envelope.
# Ma Tau Wai Estate

Ma Tau Wai Estate (Chinese: 馬頭圍邨) is a public housing estate in Ma Tau Wai, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is the oldest existing public housing estate in Kowloon City District and it consists of five residential blocks completed in 1962 and 1965. Although it was developed by Hong Kong Housing Authority, it is currently managed by Hong Kong Housing Society.

## Background

The location of the estate was partly the location of the Ma Tau Chung Camp during World War II. In 2007, the Housing Authority found that all buildings in the estate were structurally sound. Thus, structural repair and improvement works will be carried out to sustain the buildings for the next 15 years.

### Reconstruction plan

In March 2014, the Hong Kong Housing Authority announced that in order to increase the supply of public housing, it has decided to start planning and reconstruction of 20 housing estates, including Ma Tau Wai Estate, which have been completed for more than 40 years, and will conduct a series of technical studies in order to determine the reconstruction schedule.

## Houses

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Hibiscus House | 芙蓉樓 | Old Slab | 1962 |
| Magnolia House | 夜合樓 | Old Slab | 1962 |
| Rose House | 玫瑰樓 | Old Slab | 1962 |
| Narcissus House | 水仙樓 | Old Slab | 1962 |
| Geranium House | 洋葵樓 | Old Slab | 1965 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Hung Hom Estate had a population of 5,194. The median age was 51.4 and the majority of residents (96.7 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.6 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$19,250.

## Politics

Ma Tau Wai Estate is located in Ma Tau Wai constituency of the Kowloon City District Council. It is currently represented by Ken Tsang Kin-chiu, who was elected in the 2019 elections.

## Education

Ma Tau Wai Estate is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 34. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and two government schools: Farm Road Government Primary School and Ma Tau Chung Government Primary School.
# Palaquium herveyi

Palaquium herveyi is a tree in the family Sapotaceae.

## Description

Palaquium herveyi grows up to 45 metres (150 ft) tall. The bark is reddish brown. Inflorescences bear up to six brownish flowers. The fruits are ellipsoid, up to 1.4 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Palaquium herveyi is native to Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests.

## Conservation

Palaquium herveyi has been assessed as near threatened on the IUCN Red List. The species is threatened by logging and conversion of forest land to palm oil plantations.
# Punyakante Wijenaike

Punyakante Wijenaike (born Colombo, 1933- 8 March 2023) was a Sri Lankan writer. She has been described as "one of the most underestimated fiction writers currently at work in the English language."

## Work

Wijenaike wrote primarily in English, including fiction, short stories and anthologies. Her first collection of short stories, The Third Woman, was published in 1963. Since then she has published four collections of short stories and six novels, with more than 100 stories published in newspapers, journals and anthologies in Sri Lanka and abroad, and has had her works broadcast in Sri Lanka and on the BBC.
Although she has spent most of her life in Colombo, she initially used rural villages as her theme, only later turning to urban themes. Her writings highlight "the tyranny of community or a group towards its weaker members." Her 1998 novel, An Enemy within, uncovers "the mask that tend to hide the reality of present times."
Her novel Giraya was adapted into a teledrama by Independent Television Network of Sri Lanka.

## Awards and recognition

* Women of Achievement Award, 1985
* Kala Suri Class 1 (literary achievement), conferred by the Government of Sri Lanka, 1988
* 1994 Gratiaen Prize for her novel Amulet
* 1996, joint winner of the Commonwealth Short Story Competition for Radio
Ten of her works are held by the U.S. Library of Congress.

## Books
### Novels

* 1998: An Enemy Within, uncovers
* 2011: Giraya
* Amulet
* The Waiting Earth
* 2010: When Guns Fall Silent
* The Rebel
* 2009: That deep silence
* To Follow the Sun
* Unbinding: A Story of Rebirth and Other Stories
* Anoma
* 1972: The Betel Wine

### Short stories

* 2004: Missing in Action;Sunset Years
* 1963: The Third Women

## Personal life

She is the daughter of Justin Kotelawala, a businessman and senator of Colombo and his wife Millicent da Silva. Her brother is Deshamanya Lalith Kotelawala. She spent most of her life in Colombo, where she published all her works.
# Płucki

Płucki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łagów, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) north-west of Łagów and 34 km (21 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Thatcher effect

The Thatcher effect or Thatcher illusion is a phenomenon where it becomes more difficult to detect local feature changes in an upside-down face, despite identical changes being obvious in an upright face. It is named after the then British prime minister Margaret Thatcher, on whose photograph the effect was first demonstrated. The effect was originally created in 1980 by Peter Thompson, professor of psychology at the University of York.

## Overview

The effect is illustrated by two originally identical photos, which are inverted. The second picture is altered so that the eyes and mouth are vertically flipped, though the changes are not immediately obvious until the image is viewed upright.
The Thatcher effect is thought to be due to specific psychological cognitive modules involved in face perception which are tuned especially to upright faces. Faces seem unique despite the fact that they are very similar. It has been hypothesized that we develop specific processes to differentiate between faces that rely as much on the configuration (the structural relationship between individual features on the face) as the details of individual face features, such as the eyes, nose and mouth.
There is evidence that rhesus monkeys as well as chimpanzees experience the Thatcher effect, raising the possibility that some brain mechanisms involved in processing faces may have evolved in a common ancestor more than 30 million years ago.
The basic principles of the Thatcher effect in face perception have also been applied to biological motion. The local inversion of individual dots is hard, and in some cases, nearly impossible to recognize when the entire figure is inverted.

## Further investigations

The Thatcher illusion has also been useful in revealing the psychology of face recognition. Typically, experiments using the Thatcher illusion look at the time required to see the inconsistent features either upright or inverted. Such measures have been used to determine the nature of the processing of holistic facial images.
By looking at the intermediate angles between upright and inverted, studies have explored the gradual or sudden appearance of the illusions. Sensitivity to the Thatcher illusion has been found in children, including children with autism.
However, people with congenital prosopagnosia have been shown to exhibit an overall much weaker response to the illusion compared to people without such condition. Their response time was shown to be weakly and linearly affected by the grotesque face's orientation. This last observation suggests that the part of the brain responsible for "configural processing" in face recognition is the fusiform face area of the cortex, which is affected in both the congenital and the acquired condition.
# The Bangalore Press

The Bangalore Press is an Indian printing press company that was founded on August 5, 1916. It is one of the oldest companies of India. The company was established by Sir M. Visvesvaraya, the Prime minister of Mysore. The Bangalore Press prints calendars, diaries, panchangas (almanacs), books and notebooks. It is well known for publishing calendars. It produces 18 lakh calendars each year and has a valuation of nearly ₹200-crore, as reported by The Hindu Business Line.

## History

The Bangalore Printing and Publishing Company was founded as a publicly listed company in the year 1916 by Sir M. Visvesvaraya. Sir K. P. Puttanna Chetty was the first chairman, while noted personality C. Hayavadana Rao served as the first secretary of The Bangalore Press. M. Visvesvaraya became an advisor for the Bangalore Press in 1919, after his retirement as Diwan (prime minister) of Mysore. The Bangalore Press was the 'official publisher' of the Wadiyar royal family.
The first editions of the calendars were published in 1921, and it had a green floral frame, with the text in black and red. The first calendar was designed by B. Puttaiah, who was trained in printing technology in London. It started printing calendars in Kannada language from 1936. Masti Venkatesh Iyengar, a Kannada litterateur played an important role in the press printing calendars in Kannada language. It launched the table calendar format in 1988 and a Hindu almanac and Mallige Panchanga Darshini, was added to the product line in 1990.
In January 2013, the company announced the release of the revamped online and mobile versions of its Kannada and English calendars. In January 2020, the company released a special postal cover and a commemorative silver coin to celebrate centenary of The Bangalore Press. It was a publicly listed company and was even listed in the Bangalore Stock Exchange and the Madras Stock Exchange in the 1970s. However, it is no more public company as the two stock exchanges ceased operations in 2013 and 2015 respectively.

## Timeline

* 1916: It started as a public company and Sir K.P. Puttanna Chetty was appointed as the chairman of The Bangalore Press.
* 1921: First-ever calendar published in English language.
* 1936: Started publishing calendar in Kannada language.
* 1960: Present design with red, white and black template adopted.
* 1988: The company introduced Table calendars for the first time
* 2010: Free e-calendars available for download.
* 2020: It published the 100th edition of the calendar.

## Notable people

* Sir M. Visvesvaraya (founder and later advisor)
* C. Hayavadana Rao (1st secretary)
* Sir K. P. Puttanna Chetty (1st chairman)
* Masti Venkatesh Iyengar
# The Bangkok Chronicle

The Bangkok Chronicle was the only English-language newspaper in Bangkok published throughout World War II. Its editor was Mr. Sivaram Madhvan. The Bangkok Chronicle was banned by the Thai government on 21 August 1945. A few days later, it appeared under the new name Democracy with a new publisher, but the same staff. This newspaper was published from 1 September 1945 until 31 January 1947.
The Bangkok Chronicle was preceded by The Siam Chronicle that was started in May 1936, renamed The Thai Chronicle in July 1939 until it changed its name again in September 1939 for The Bangkok Chronicle. Its first editor and director was Phya Prijanusasana.

## Image gallery

* The Siam Chronicle, Monday 30 January 1939
* The Thai Chronicle, Monday 10 July 1939
* Democracy, Monday 10 June 1946
# Punk Singles and Rarities 1981–1984

Punk Singles and Rarities 1981 - 1984 is the sixth compilation album by English punk rock band the Anti-Nowhere League. This album contains the tracks off recorded from the now out of print album, Apocalypse Punk Tour '81, which had an album of the same name. It also contains a number of single versions of their well-known songs as well as many demo versions.

## Track listing

* We're the League (Apocalypse Punk Tour ‘81)
* Animal (Apocalypse Punk Tour ‘81)
* I Hate People (Apocalypse Punk Tour ‘81)
* Streets of London (Single)
* So What (Single)
* Noddy (Demo)
* I Hate People (Single)
* Let's Break The Law (Single)
* Woman (Single)
* Rocker (Single)
* World War III (Flexipop single)
* For You (Single)
* Ballad of JJ Decay (Single)
* Out On The Wasteland (Single)
* We Will Survive (Single)
* Queen & Country (Single)
* The Russians Are Coming (Demo)
* Branded (Demo)
* Going Down (Demo)
* Those Summer Days (Demo)
* Westside (Demo)
* On The Waterfront (Long Live The League)
# The Adelphi

The Adelphi or New Adelphi was an English literary journal founded by John Middleton Murry and published between 1923 and 1955. The first issue appeared in June 1923, with issues published monthly thereafter. Between August 1927 and September 1930 it was renamed the New Adelphi and issued quarterly. Murry was editor until 1930, when he handed over to Sir Richard Rees and the monthly issues resumed. Rees was succeeded by Max Plowman in 1938. The magazine included one or two stories per issue with contributions by Katherine Mansfield, A.A. Milne, D. H. Lawrence, H. E. Bates, Rhys Davies, G.B. Edwards and Dylan Thomas. The Adelphi published George Orwell's "The Spike" in 1931 and Orwell contributed regularly thereafter, particularly as a reviewer; in the late 1930s/early 1940s, working class writers Jack Common and Jack Hilton also contributed.
The name means "siblings" in Greek.
# The Adelaide Independent and Cabinet of Amusement

The Adelaide Independent and Cabinet of Amusement was a weekly newspaper published in Adelaide, South Australia from 5 August 1841 to 18 November 1841.
The paper, of four or five pages, was printed and published by George Dehane from premises on Morphett Street, adjacent Trinity Church.
Its editor was Nathaniel Hailes (1802 – 23 July 1879), who had earlier published Adelaide Free Press (7 October 1841 – 18 November 1841 may have been the sum total of its existence), and wrote Personal Recollections of a Septuagenarian, published as weekly instalments in the South Australian Register in 1877–1878, and other articles under the pseudonym "Timothy Short". Adelaide Free Press was praised by the Sydney Gazette (while mistakenly calling it the Adelaide Independent), although the Gazette anticipated its early demise in an overcrowded market.
Henry Hussey (1825–1903) worked as compositor for Dehane. He would be better known as pastor of the Bentham Street Christian Church (with which Rev. Thomas Playford is closely identified), and author of Colonial Life and Christian Experience (1897).
Dehane next published the Adelaide Examiner, but dissociated himself from the issue of 21 July 1842. He was also publisher of the Port Lincoln Herald.

## Digitization

The National Library of Australia has digitized photographic copies from 5 August 1841 to 18 November 1841 as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Project.
# Çınardere, Biga

Çınardere is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 110 (2021).