OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyclin D3

G1/S-specific cyclin-D3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CCND3 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the highly conserved cyclin family, whose members are characterized by a dramatic periodicity in protein abundance through the cell cycle. Cyclins function as regulators of CDK kinases. Different cyclins exhibit distinct expression and degradation patterns which contribute to the temporal coordination of each mitotic event. This cyclin forms a complex with and functions as a regulatory subunit of CDK4 or CDK6, whose activity is required for cell cycle G$_1$/S transition. This protein has been shown to interact with and be involved in the phosphorylation of tumor suppressor protein Rb. The CDK4 activity associated with this cyclin was reported to be necessary for cell cycle progression through G$_2$ phase into mitosis after UV radiation.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in CCND3 are implicated in cases of breast cancer.

## Interactions

Cyclin D3 has been shown to interact with:
* AKAP8,
* CDC2L1,
* CDKN1B,
* CRABP2,
* Cyclin-dependent kinase 4,
* Cyclin-dependent kinase 6,
* EIF3K, and
* Retinoic acid receptor alpha.
# Aji Muhammad Salehuddin II

Hajji Aji Prabu Anum Prince Surya Adiningrat, entitled Sultan Haji Aji Muhammad Salehuddin II bin Sultan Adji Muhammad Parikesit or also called Prince Praboe (24 October 1924 – 5 August 2018) was an Indonesian royal and politician who was Kutai Sultan of the Kutai Kartanegara Sultanate.
In 1999, the Kutai Kartanegara Regent, Syaukani Hasan Rais, intended to revive the Kutai Kartanegara ing Sultanate of Martadipura. The return of the Kutai Sultanate was not intended to revive feudalism in the region, but as an effort to preserve the historical and cultural heritage of the Kutai Kingdom as the oldest kingdom in Indonesia. In addition, the revival of the Kutai Kartanegara Sultanate tradition is to support the East Kalimantan tourism sector in an effort to attract domestic and foreign tourists.
On November 7, 2000, the Kutai Kartanegara Regent together with the Crown Prince of Kutai Aji Pangeran Praboe Anoem Soerja Adiningrat faced Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid at Bina Graha Jakarta to convey the restoration intentions, and approved it.
On September 22, 2001, the Son of the Crown of the Kutai Kartanegara Sultanate, H. Aji Prince Praboe Anoem Soerya Adiningrat was named the Sultan of Kutai Kartanegara with the title Sultan H. Aji Muhammad Salehuddin II. H.A.P. Praboe as the Sultan of Kutai Kartanegara was only held on September 22, 2001.
The coronation itself was acknowledged by all the relatives of the Koetai ing Martadipura Sultanate and the Kutai Kartanegara Regency Government. In fact, was built a palace located just behind the Mulawarman Museum the former palace or the old royal center.
# House at 7066 Lobdell Road

The House at 7066 Lobdell Road is a single-family home located in Linden, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
This house is a Greek Revival structure whose unique design and fine craftsmanship make it an outstanding example of its architectural type. It is a frame structure in an L-shaped plan. The front facade has detailed corner pilasters and is topped with a fully pedimented gable and a wide frieze. A recessed porch fronts the wing of the house, and contains two entrances.
# Utsunomiya University

Utsunomiya University (宇都宮大学, Utsunomiya daigaku) is a national university in Japan. The main campus is located in Miné-machi, and the engineering campus at Yōtō, in Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture.

## History

Utsunomiya University was established in 1949 by integrating three national colleges: Utsunomiya Agricultural and Forestry College (宇都宮農林専門学校, Utsunomiya nōrin semmon gakkō, founded in 1922), Tochigi Normal School (栃木師範学校, Tochigi shihan gakkō, founded in 1873) and Tochigi Normal School for Youth (栃木青年師範学校, Tochigi seinen shihan gakkō, founded in 1922).
The university at first had two faculties: Faculty of Agriculture (in Mine Campus) and Faculty of Liberal Arts (in Takaragi Campus).
* 1955: The Faculty of Liberal Arts was removed to Mine Campus.
* 1964: Utsunomiya Technical Junior College (宇都宮工業短期大学) was merged with the university to constitute Faculty of Engineering (in Yoto Campus).
* 1966: The Faculty of Liberal Arts was renamed Faculty of Education.
* 1994: The Faculty of International Studies was added.

## Faculties (Undergraduate Schools)

* Faculty of International Studies
** Department of International Social Studies
** Department of International Cultural Studies
* Faculty of Education
** School Teachers' Training Course
** Lifelong Education Course
** Environmental Education Course
* Faculty of Engineering (in Yoto Campus)
** Department of Mechanical Systems Engineering
** Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
** Department of Applied Chemistry
** Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering
** Department of Information Science
** Department of Optical Engineering
* Faculty of Agriculture
** Department of Bioproductive Science
** Department of Environmental Engineering
** Department of Agricultural Economics
** Department of Forest Sciences

## Graduate Schools

* Graduate School of International Studies (Master's/Doctoral)
* Graduate School of Education (Master's courses only)
* Graduate School of Engineering (Master's/Doctoral)
* Graduate School of Agriculture (Master's/Doctoral)
** The doctoral courses belong to the Joint Graduate School of Agriculture by Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Ibaraki University and Utsunomiya University.
# Protodaedalea

Protodaedalea is a genus of fungi in the family Auriculariaceae. Species produce bracket-like basidiocarps (fruit bodies) on wood with a lamellate (gilled) undersurface. The genus currently comprises two species, both known from Asia.
# Command Training School

Command Training School of the Royal New Zealand Air Force is the unit responsible for training officer cadets. Graduates are then commissioned as Officers on the completion of their Initial Officer Training Course.
Formerly located at RNZAF Base Wigram, CTS was relocated to RNZAF Base Woodbourne when Wigram was decommissioned in 1995.
Officer Cadets wear distinctive insignia on their uniforms. Their shoulder rank badge consists of a white band that takes up about half the slip-on rank slide. On their service uniform white square tabs are placed on the service uniform jacket collar. The flight cap bears a white flash, but the service hat is the same as that worn by commissioned officers.
Like the enlisted recruits at Command Recruit Training Squadron, CTS Officer Cadets do ten days in-field training at RNZAF Dip Flat.
# Classica Sarda

Classica Sarda was a road bicycle race that took place on the Italian island Sardinia. It was held after the Giro di Sardegna from 1948 until 1983.
During this period, it was organized under different names, like GP Alghero from 1965 to 1967, Monte Urpino in 1975 and Cagliari-Sassari in 1951, 1980 and 1982.
The race reappeared again on the cycling calendar in 2010 as Classica Sarda Olbia-Pantogia (from Olbia to Pantogia) as a 1.1 event on the UCI Europe Tour.
In 2011, its final edition was organized as the Classica Sarda Sassari-Cagliari.

## Winners

Source
| Anno | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1948 | Adolfo Leoni | Luciano Maggini | Giovanni Corrieri |
| 1949 | Italo De Zan | Vincenzo Rossello | Marcello Paolieri |
| 1950 | no edition | no edition | no edition |
| 1951 | Renzo Soldani | Gino Bartali | Giancarlo Astrua |
| 1952 | Giovanni Corrieri | Mario Baroni | Ivo Baronti |
| 1953 | Fiorenzo Magni | Giuseppe Minardi | Giovanni Corrieri |
| 1954 | Hugo Koblet | Stefano Gaggero | Remo Bartalini |
| 1955 | Donato Piazza | Vincenzo Zucconelli | Bruno Monti |
| 1956 | Nello Fabbri | Giuseppe Pintarelli | Bruno Monti |
| 1957 | Alfred De Bruyne | Rik Van Looy | Guido Boni |
| 1958 | no edition | no edition | no edition |
| 1959 | Edgard Sorgeloos | Vito Favero | Guido Carlesi |
| 1960 | Miguel Poblet | Rik Van Looy | Rino Benedetti |
| 1961 | no edition | no edition | no edition |
| 1962 | Guido Carlesi | Livio Trapè | Franco Magnani |
| 1963 | Battista Babini | Antonio Suárez | Luigi Mele |
| 1964 | Edgard Sorgeloos | Antonio Suárez | Guido Carlesi |
| 1965 | Rik Van Looy | Edward Sels | Jean Graczyk |
| 1966 | Pasquale Fabbri | Giampiero Macchi | Adriano Durante |
| 1967 | Robert Lelangue | Henri De Wolf | Evert Dolman |
| 1968 | Franco Bitossi | Jos van der Vleuten | Eddy Merckx |
| 1969 | Vittorio Adorni | Giuseppe Milioli | Luigi Sgarbozza |
| 1970 | Rudi Altig | Attilio Rota | Giacinto Santambrogio |
| 1971 | Albert Van Vlierberghe | Guido Reybrouck | Patrick Sercu |
| 1972 | Giancarlo Polidori | Romano Tumellero | Patrick Sercu |
| 1973 | Patrick Sercu | Marino Basso | Franco Ongarato |
| 1974 | Giancarlo Polidori | Wilmo Francioni | Joseph Bruyère |
| 1975 | Eddy Merckx | Gianbattista Baronchelli | Roland Salm |
| 1976 | Roger De Vlaeminck | Franco Bitossi | Gary Clively |
| 1977 | Ercole Gualazzini | Pierino Gavazzi | Felice Gimondi |
| 1978 | Roger De Vlaeminck | Giuseppe Martinelli | Franco Bitossi |
| 1979 | no edition | no edition | no edition |
| 1980 | Serge Parsani | Claudio Torelli | Carmelo Barone |
| 1981 | no edition | no edition | no edition |
| 1982 | Alfons De Wolf | Pierangelo Bincoletto | Giovanni Mantovani |
| 1983 | Giuseppe Saronni | Giovanni Mantovani | Frits Pirard |
| 1984-2009 | no editions | no editions | no editions |
| 2010 | Giovanni Visconti | Fabio Sabatini | Geoffroy Lequatre |
| 2011 | Pavel Brutt | Emanuele Sella | Peter Sagan |
# Battle of the Mona Passage

The Battle of the Mona Passage was a naval engagement on 19 April 1782 taking place in the aftermath of the Battle of the Saintes between Britain and France during the American Revolutionary War. A British fleet under Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, pursued a small French fleet under Georges-François de Framond which had managed to escape the victorious British fleet a week earlier. The two fleets met and engaged at the Mona Passage where the British overtook and captured four French ships, two of which were 64-gun ships of the line.

## Events
### Background

Between 9 April 1782 and 12 April 1782 a British fleet under Admiral George Brydges Rodney engaged and defeated a French fleet under the Comte de Grasse at the battle of the Saintes, thus frustrating French plans for an invasion of Jamaica. The British fleet made its way to Jamaica, from where Rodney ordered Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood's division to seek out any disabled or damaged French ships that had escaped the battle. On 17 April Hood's division of ten ships set out toward Saint-Domingue.

### Battle

Both of these ships were in the Mona Passage, the strait separating Hispaniola and Puerto Rico and were making sail for Cap-Français along with several smaller ships, when Hood's squadron spotted the French. These were under the command of Georges-François de Framond and the ships were in a poor state; the French 64-gun ship of the line Caton under Georges-François de Framond had been damaged in the initial encounter at the battle of the Saintes on 9 April, and the Jason, also 64 guns, had been damaged the following day when it collided with the heavily-damaged Zélé. Hood chased down the French ships, the faster copper-sheathed British ships outpacing the damaged French ships. HMS Valiant captured both Jason and Caton at the cost of four men killed and six wounded, whilst HMS Magnificent captured the frigate Aimable at the cost of four killed and eight wounded. Champion captured the frigate Astrée, but the latter managed to escape with minimal damage.

### Aftermath

Following this victory Hood rendezvoused with Rodney at Port Royal on 29 April. As a result of the damage the fleet had sustained in both battles, repairs took nine weeks.
The captured French ships were taken back to England for further use. Jason was renamed HMS Argonaut, while Caton was used as a prisoner of war hospital ship and moored off Saltash in Cornwall. She continued in this role well into the Napoleonic Wars. Aimable was renamed HMS Aimable and served in the Royal Navy until 1811. Cérès, a former British sloop by the same name, became HMS Raven; the French recaptured her in January 1783 and sold her in 1791. Framond was court-martialed on 27 February 1783 and found guilty and was expelled from the Navy.
* Sketch of the action by Dominic Serres
* Sir Samuel Hood
* The capture of the 32-gun French frigate Amiable and the corvette Ceres after their encounter with Sir Samuel Hood in the Barfleur, with the Valiant and the Magnificent, in the Mona Passage, 19 April 1782
# Battle of the Siritsa River

The Battle of the Siritsa River (also Seritsa) took place on 27 August 1501 between the forces of the Livonian Order under Grand Master Wolter von Plettenberg on the one side and the forces of the Grand Duchy of Moscow and Pskov Republic on the other. The Russian forces were soundly defeated.
Grand Prince Ivan III of Russia pursued expansionist policies, which strained Moscow's relations with Livonia. In 1492, Moscow built Ivangorod Fortress opposite of Narva and two years later closed down the Hanseatic office in Novgorod. Hanseatic merchants, most of them Livonians, were imprisoned. The trade through Tallinn and Tartu diminished significantly. During the Russo-Swedish War (1495–1497), Sweden captured Ivangorod and offered it to Livonia, an offer which was refused. Moscow perceived that as a Swedish–Livonian alliance. As negotiations failed, Livonia began preparing for war. In May 1500, a war broke out between Moscow and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. On 17 May 1501, Livonia and Lithuania concluded a ten-year alliance in Vilnius. In August 1501, von Plettenberg led a Livonian army, reinforced with 3,000 mercenaries from Lübeck, towards Pskov.
The armies met on 27 August 1501 on the Siritsa River, 10 km south from Izborsk, on the western approaches to Pskov. The Pskovian regiment attacked the Livonians first but was thrown back. The Livonian artillery then destroyed the remainder of the Muscovite army despite a Russian attempt to reply with their own, insufficient, artillery force. In the battle, the smaller Livonian army defeated the Muscovite army (drawn from the cities of Moscow, Novgorod, and Tver, as well as from Pskov – which was not formally part of Muscovy until 1510) in large part due to the Order's formidable artillery park and the Russians' significant shortage of guns of any kind. The defeat prompted Moscow to modernize its army by creating standing infantry units armed with arquebus.
Livonian troops then captured Ostrov and unsuccessfully besieged Pskov. The Russians retaliated by invading and plundering eastern Livonia and defeating the Order at Helmed near Dorpat. The Order won a victory at the Battle of Smolin in September 1502. The war ended in 1503 when Lithuania sued for peace. Peace between Livonia and Moscow lasted until the Livonian War (1558–1583).
# Sugar Creek, Wisconsin

Sugar Creek is a town in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 3,902 at the 2020 census. The unincorporated communities of Millard and Tibbets are located in the town. The unincorporated community of Abells Corners is also located partially in the town.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 33.7 square miles (87.4 km$^2$), of which, 33.0 square miles (85.4 km$^2$) of it is land and 0.8 square miles (2.0 km$^2$) of it (2.31%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 3,331 people, 1,197 households, and 942 families residing in the town. The population density was 101.1 people per square mile (39.0/km$^2$). There were 1,347 housing units at an average density of 40.9 per square mile (15.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.30% White, 0.12% African American, 0.15% Native American, 0.42% Asian, 0.96% from other races, and 1.05% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.67% of the population.
There were 1,197 households, out of which 38.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.7% were married couples living together, 5.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.3% were non-families. 17.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.77 and the average family size was 3.13.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 28.4% under the age of 18, 4.7% from 18 to 24, 30.5% from 25 to 44, 25.8% from 45 to 64, and 10.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.3 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $51,161, and the median income for a family was $56,333. Males had a median income of $38,889 versus $26,856 for females. The per capita income for the town was $21,737. About 4.5% of families and 5.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.9% of those under age 18 and 3.2% of those age 65 or over.

## Notable people

* Thomas Davis, Wisconsin politician, lived in the town
* Perry G. Harrington, Wisconsin politician, lived in the town
* D. Manfield Stearns, Wisconsin politician, lived in the town
* Donald Stewart, Wisconsin politician, lived in the town
* Edgar Wilcox, Wisconsin politician, lived in the town
# The Border Legion (1918 film)

The Border Legion is a 1918 American silent Western film directed by T. Hayes Hunter and starring Blanche Bates, Hobart Bosworth, and Eugene Strong. The film is based on the 1916 novel The Border Legion by Zane Grey. The film marked the screen debut of Blanche Bates. The Border Legion was released on August 28, 1918. Following the acquisition of distribution rights by Goldwyn Pictures, the film was rereleased in the United States on January 19, 1919. It is not known whether the film currently survives.

## Plot

After Joan Randall (Blanche Bates) accuses her fiancé Jim Cleeve (Eugene Strong) of being a coward, he joins a gang of outlaws called the Border Legion. Feeling guilty about how she treated him, Joan follows after Jim and is soon attacked by gang leader Jack Kells (Hobart Bosworth), whom she shoots.
In the coming days, Joan nurses the outlaw back to health, earning his undying gratitude and a promise that he will always protect her. Later, when Jim reclaims her, Jack follows after the couple and threatens him. As the law closes in on the Border Legion, Jack tries to prevent the gang from using Joan as a hostage. During a confrontation, Jack is killed by his own gang. A posse soon arrives and save Joan and Jim.

## Cast

* Blanche Bates as Joan Randall
* Hobart Bosworth as Jack Kells
* Eugene Strong as Jim Cleve
* Kewpie Morgan as Gorilla Gulden
* Russell Simpson as Overland Bradley
* Arthur Morrison as Sheriff Roberts
* Bull Montana as Red Pierce
* Richard Souzade as Bate Wood
* Kate Elmore as Mrs. Wood

## Production

The Border Legion marked the film debut of stage actress Blanche Bates. The Border Legion was released on August 28, 1918. Following the acquisition of distribution rights by Goldwyn Pictures, the film was rereleased in the United States on January 19, 1919.

## Critical response

The reviewer for the New York Times enjoyed the raw quality of the film:
   The Border Legion is a Western melodrama of the most undiluted type. Here and there one is disturbed by the injections of some suggestion of the world of today, and Eugene Strong is a little too natty-looking to harmonize with his surroundings, but too-careful analysis should not be applied to a photoplay so frankly wild-and-wooly.

## Adaptations

Following this initial film adaptation of Zane Grey's novel The Border Legion, three additional film adaptations were produced by Paramount Pictures. In 1924, a second silent film, The Border Legion, was released, directed by William K. Howard and starring Antonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick. In 1930, the first sound film adaptation was directed by Otto Brower and Edwin H. Knopf, The Border Legion, starring Jack Holt and Fay Wray. Finally in 1934, The Last Round-Up was released, directed by Henry Hathaway and starring Randolph Scott and Barbara Fritchie.
# Ajax (horse)

Ajax (1901 – 15 February 1915) was an undefeated French Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1904 Prix du Jockey Club and Grand Prix de Paris and was an influential sire.

## Breeding

Bred and raced by Edmond Blanc, he was by Flying Fox and out of Amie, whose sire Clamart also won the Grand Prix de Paris. Ajax is a brother to Adam, a sire who was exported to the United States in 1906 and then in 1908 to Austria.

## Racing record

Ajax was trained by Robert Denman and ridden by jockey, George Stern. In 1904 the three-year-old colt won the two most prestigious races in France, the Prix du Jockey Club and the Grand Prix de Paris before retiring undefeated after five starts.
At stud, Ajax was an influential stallion who sired Union (his first classic winner and the 3rd dam of Le Pacha) and Teddy. His daughters produced the undefeated Havresac II, Invershin, Massine and Le Correge. Ajax died on 15 February 1915.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Ajax, bay stallion, 1901 :
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Orme b. 1889 | Ormonde b. 1883 | Bend Or |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Orme b. 1889 | Ormonde b. 1883 | Lily Agnes |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Orme b. 1889 | Angelica b. 1879 | Galopin* |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Orme b. 1889 | Angelica b. 1879 | St.Angela |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Vampire br. 1889 | Galopin* br. 1872 | Vedette |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Vampire br. 1889 | Galopin* br. 1872 | Flying Duchess |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Vampire br. 1889 | Irony ch. 1881 | Rosebery |
| Sire Flying Fox b. 1896 | Vampire br. 1889 | Irony ch. 1881 | Sarcasm |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Clamart ch. 1888 | Saumur | Dollar |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Clamart ch. 1888 | Saumur | Finlande |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Clamart ch. 1888 | Princess Catherine ch. 1876 | Prince Charlie |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Clamart ch. 1888 | Princess Catherine ch. 1876 | Catherine |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Alice b./br. 1887 | Wellingtonia ch. 1869 | Chattanooga |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Alice b./br. 1887 | Wellingtonia ch. 1869 | Araucaria |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Alice b./br. 1887 | Asta br. 1877 | Cambuslang |
| Dam Amie b. 1893 | Alice b./br. 1887 | Asta br. 1877 | Lady Superior |
Note: b. = Bay, br. = Brown, ch. = Chestnut
* Ajax was inbred 3x4 to Galopin. This means that the stallion appears once in the third generation and once in the fourth generation of his pedigree.
# Hotel Wilber

Hotel Wilber is a historic hotel in Wilber, Nebraska. It was built in 1895 as a hotel and gathering place for social events. The builders were Isaac Hickman, Charles Whipple, G. D. Coe, and George Smith. Cultural historian Janet Jeffries Spencer of the Nebraska State Historical Society and architect D. Murphy add,
   Built of standard masonry construction, most of the building displays the stilted segmental arch so common for the period. Window and door openings on the front, however, display rough cut stone lintels and sills. Overall emphasis is placed on the front facade which features a two-story columned portico and the unusually well preserved false, pressed-metal gable. A simple pressed metal, bracketed cornice (which is executed in corbelled brick on the rest of the building) completes the decorative motif.
The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 20, 1978.