OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sleeping Dogs (TV series)

Sleeping Dogs is a late night programme aired on BBC Choice Wales that ran for two series from 2000 until 2001. The show consisted of an entertaining yet peculiar mix of short, quirky factual films featuring people from all walks of life from around Wales coupled with darkly surreal comic shorts.

## Trivia

* It was presented by actress Jenny Evans, who had also played Bonny Cartwright in 1997 film Twin Town.
* Author David Llewellyn wrote and acted in the sketch The Technostics Church of Great Britain for the series.
* Sean Carlsen is a regular in Big Finish Productions' Doctor Who audio adventures and played a policeman in the 2005 Doctor Who Christmas special The Christmas Invasion. He was also butchered by an alien in Torchwood episode "Sleepers".

## Staff

* Simon Adams
* Sara Allen
* Colin Bowen
* Stephen Bush
* Sean Carlsen
* Jon Chapple – Shooting at Unarmed Men/Mclusky
* Sally Collins
* Jenny Evans
* Rob Finighan
* Steve Floyd
* Matt Hurley
* Steve Jenkins
* Tom Law
* Kyle Legal
* David Llewellyn
* Eleanor McRea
* Paul Owen
* Janice Pugsley
* Alun Roberts
* Pete Telfer
* Jan Wierszylowski
* Ronnie Williams
* Tim Williamson

## References/Links

* http://aspect-tv.com/programmes.htm
* http://www.spock.com/Pete-Telfer-Rdgqx15
* http://www.madjanice.com/
* https://actors.mandy.com/uk/actor/profile/stephen-bush
* http://www.theatre-wales.co.uk/performers/performers_details.asp?individualID=441
* https://actors.mandy.com/uk
* This article related to a BBC television programme is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# A22

A22 or A-22 is a three-character acronym that may refer to:

## Vehicles

* A 22 (keelboat), a sailing yacht
* A-22 Maryland, an American light bomber of World War II manufactured by Glenn L. Martin Company
* Aero A.22, a Czech civil utility aircraft built during the 1920s
* Aeroprakt A-22, a Ukrainian ultralight aircraft
* Arrows A22, a Formula One car
* Fiat A.22, a piston aero-engine used on the 1925 Italian aircraft Ansaldo A.120
* IVL A.22 Hansa, a 1922 Finnish license copy of the German two-seat, low winged single-engined seaplane Hansa-Brandenburg W.33
* MAN A22, internal code for the NLxx3F low-floor single-deck bus chassis built by MAN

## Biomedicine

* British NVC community A22 (Littorella uniflora - Lobelia dortmanna community), a plant community
* ICD-10 code for Anthrax
* Chemical compound A22 (S-[3,4-dichlorobenzyl] isothiourea hydrochloride) with antibiotic activity

## Others

* A22 Sports Management, company aiming to create a European Super League in association football
* List of A22 roads
* English Opening, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
# A2214 road (Great Britain)

The A2214 is an A road in south London. It runs between the A202 Queen's Road and the A204 Effra Road. It is one of the many inner London roads that is not signposted for almost the full-length of the road. In 2020, the road saw an average of around 11,550 vehicles travelling along the road, down from approximately 14,850 in 2019.
# Johan Fredrik Feyer

Johan Fredrik Feyer (16 July 1821–26 June 1880) was a Norwegian industrial pioneer and factory owner.
He was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of Christian Feyer (1793-1879) and Helene Othilie Falck (1792-1865). His father was a state official and court administrator (sorenskriver). While he was young, his family moved to Egersund in Rogaland. He was educated by the parish priest in the parish of Hå with further education in Christiania. During the 1840s, he traveled to Great Britain to study stoneware production. In 1846 he returned to Egersund where the following year he established a pottery plant, Egersund Potteria, which became Norway's leading stoneware manufacturer during the 1850s.
From 1865 the factory was known as Egersunds Fayancefabrik, producing the fine tin-glazed pottery on earthenware known as faience. By 1876, the factory encountered a financial crisis and was administered by the courts. The estate was not insolvent and the factory continued. Feyer was offered a position which he declined. He subsequently left Egersund and settled in Christiania.
# A483 road

The A483, officially described as the Swansea to Manchester Trunk Road, although now ending in Chester, is a major road in the United Kingdom. It runs from Swansea in Wales to Chester in England via Llandovery, Llandrindod Wells, Oswestry and Wrexham, a distance of around 153 miles (246 km).

## Route description
### Swansea

The A483 begins at the M4 motorway junction 42, just east of Swansea. It travels west along the Fabian Way towards Swansea city centre, where it turns to a northwesterly direction. It meets the M4 again at junction 47 at Penllergaer, after which it multiplexes with the A48 along Swansea Road, Bryntirion Road and Bolgoed Road to Pontarddulais.

### Carmarthenshire

After Pontarddulais, the route continues along Heol Fforest and Carmarthen Road. It diverges from the A48 at the M4 junction 49, turning northeast towards Ammanford and then north towards Llandeilo. At Llandeilo it joins the A40, then multiplexes with this route as far as Llandovery. From here, it continues north into Powys.

### Powys

The A483 continues through Llanwrtyd Wells, Builth Wells (where it intersects with the A470) and Llandrindod Wells. It intersects with the A44 at Crossgates, just north of Llandrindod Wells, then continues to Newtown. The original route, through the centre of the town, passed under the Cambrian Line at the Dolfor Road Railway Bridge. This low bridge, with a height restriction of 13 ft 3 in (4.04 m), was hit by high vehicles on many occasions. A bypass to the Southeast of Newtown was opened in 2019, crossing the Cambrian Line to the East of the town before rejoining the original route. From Newtown, the road continues to Welshpool, running roughly parallel to the River Severn, before crossing the border into England at Llanymynech.

### Shropshire

From Llanymynech, the A483 continues north, bypassing Oswestry. Here, it picks up a multiplex with the A5; the two routes then cross into Wales at Chirk.

### Wrexham

After the A5 diverges to the west at Chirk, the A483 crosses the River Dee, then reaches Ruabon. Here, it becomes a dual carriageway with numbered grade-separated junctions.
Junction 1 – A539 Ruabon
Junction 2 – B5426 Johnstown
Junction 3 – A5152 Croesfoel
Junction 4 – A525 Ruthin Road
Junction 5 – A541 Mold Road
Junction 6 – A5156 (A534) Gresford
Junction 7 – B5102 Rossett

### Cheshire

Just south of Chester, the A483 intersects with the A55 North Wales Expressway. It then continues as a single carriageway to its terminus at the city centre, crossing the Grosvenor Bridge over the Dee.

## Future

There have been demands for a dual carriageway from Shrewsbury to Wrexham, including the section of the A483 from Oswestry to Ruabon; also a campaign by residents for a bypassing Llanymynech and Pant.
# Johann-Friedrich-von-Cotta-Literatur- und Übersetzerpreis der Landeshauptstadt Stuttgart

The Johann-Friedrich-von-Cotta-Literatur- und Übersetzerpreis der Landeshauptstadt Stuttgart is a literary prize awarded in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, awarded every three years to writers and translators. The prize is endowed with €20,000.

## Winners

* 2005
** Writer: Petra Morsbach
** Translator: Michael Walter
* 2008
** Writer: Egon Schwarz
** Translator: Hartmut Köhler
* 2011
** Writer: Günter Herburger
** Translator: Claudia Ott
* 2014
** Writer: Ulrike Edschmid
** Translator: Joachim Kalka
* 2017
** Writer: Peter Stamm
** Translator: Petra Strien
* 2020
** Writer: Thomas Stangl
** Translator: Claudia Steinitz

### Literaturpreis der Stadt Stuttgart

From 1978 to 2002 this prize was known as City of Stuttgart Literary Prize.
* 1978
** Writer: Werner Dürrson
** Writer: Roland Lang
** Translator: Fritz Vogelgsang
* 1980
** Writer: Irmela Brender
** Writer: Margarete Hannsmann
** Translator: Otto Bayer
* 1982
** Writer: Friederike Roth
** Writer: Franz Mechsner
** Translator: Ragni Maria Seidl-Gschwend
* 1984
** Writer: Otto Jägersberg
** Writer: Jochen Kelter
** Translator: Hans Hermann
* 1986
** Writer: Walter Helmut Fritz
** Writer: Christoph Lippelt
** Translator: Elke Weh
* 1988
** Writer: Ludwig Greve
** Writer: Hanns-Josef Ortheil
** Translator: Maria Csollán
* 1990
** Writer: Zsuzsanna Gahse
** Writer: Johannes Poethen
** Translator: Rosemarie Tietze
* 1992
** Writer: Tina Stroheker
** Writer: Rolf Vollmann
** Translator: Helga Pfetsch
* 1994
** Writer: Albrecht Goes
** Writer: Reinhard Gröper
** Translator: Barbara Henninges
* 1996
** Writer: Maria Beig
** Translator: Willi Zurbrüggen
* 1998
** Writer: Hermann Kinder
** Translator: Hildegard Grosche
* 2000
** Writer: Peter O. Chotjewitz
** Translator: Nikolaus Stingl
* 2002
** Writer: Jürgen Lodemann
** Translator: Ralph Dutli
# AGPAT5

1-acyl-sn-glycerol-3-phosphate acyltransferase epsilon is an enzyme that is encoded by the AGPAT5 gene in humans.
This gene encodes a member of the 1-acylglycerol-3-phosphate O-acyltransferase family. This integral membrane protein converts lysophosphatidic acid to phosphatidic acid, the second step in de novo phospholipid biosynthesis.
# ABANTIA

ABANTIA is a Spanish group specialising in the engineering, planning, development and the execution of complex systems. The group was formed in July 2006 by renaming AGE (Applicaciones Generales Eléctricas), a company formed in 1944 as specialising in electrical and refrigeration installations, and all the subsidiaries companies created as AGE expanded in new activities. In 2009, Abantia has started activities in Italy, Poland, Guatemala, France and Abu Dhabi, and in 2011, in Mexico and Guatemala, El Salvador, Peru, Chile, Qatar. In 2013, Abantia made a bid for phase one of Kuwait’s Shagaya Multi-Technology Renewable Energy Park.
# Lonicera × heckrottii

Lonicera × heckrottii, the golden flame honeysuckle, is a plant in the honeysuckle family, Caprifoliaceae, grown in gardens for its showy flowers and long season of bloom.

## Description

Lonicera × heckrottii is a vine with opposite, simple leaves, on twining stems. They have fragrant pink to yellow flowers. Lonicera x heckrotti is believed to be a hybrid of Lonicera sempervirens and Lonicera x americana.
# Gullible's Travels

Gullible's Travels may refer to:
* Gullible's Travels (Brobdingnagian Bards album), 2000
* Gullible's Travels (Rehab album), 2012
* Gullible's Travels, a 1917 book by Ring Lardner
* "Gullible's Travels", a song by Soul Asylum from their 1990 album And the Horse They Rode In On
* Gullible's Travels, a 2000 recording by Marc Gunn
* Gullible's Travels, a 2002 novel by Matt Hughes
* Gullible's Travels, a book by Cash Peters
* Gullible's Travels, a book by Billy Connolly
* Gullible's Travels, a screenplay by Ron J. Friedman and Steve Bencich
# Lebor Bretnach

Lebor Bretnach, formerly spelled Leabhar Breathnach and sometimes known as the Irish Nennius, is an 11th-century historical work in Gaelic, largely consisting of a translation of the Historia Brittonum. It may have originated in Scotland, although it has traditionally been attributed to the Irish poet Gilla Cóemáin.

## Manuscripts

Lebor Bretnach exists in five manuscripts:
U. Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS 23 E 25 (1229). A 12th-century fragment in the Lebor na hUidre.
B. Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS 23 P 12 (536). A 14th-century manuscript known as the Book of Ballymote.
H. Dublin, Trinity College, MS H. 3. 17. Probably written in the 14th or early 15th century.
M. Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS Stowe D ii 1. Known as the Book of Uí Maine, written before 1423.
L. Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS 23 P 2 (535) and Dublin, Trinity College, MS H. 2. 17, Vol. 2 (1319). Known as the Book of Lecan, written c. 1417.

## Sources

Lebor Bretnach is a translation of a 9th-century historical collection purportedly written by Nennius, the Historia Brittonum, but not an entirely literal one. It only summarises the Historia Brittonum where that work deals with specifically Gaelic matters already familiar to scholars in Ireland and Scotland, and in some other passages it includes additional material taken from, for example, the Sex Aetates Mundi, Bede's Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum, and a Pictish king-list.

## Authorship and date

In two manuscripts of Lebor Bretnach, H and M, the translation is ascribed to the poet Gilla Cóemáin (fl. 1071/2). This ascription is now in doubt, and the historian Thomas Owen Clancy has suggested that Lebor Bretnach was instead only intended to be dedicated to Gilla Cóemáin. Traditionally there had been an assumption that the translation had been an Irish work, but Clancy has argued for a Scottish provenance, suggesting an origin at Abernethy, though probably intended for an Irish readership that had perhaps become interested in Scottish literature and history as a result of the military success and prestige of the Kingdom of Alba. It is generally agreed that Lebor Bretnach dates to the mid or late 11th century.

## Editions

* Todd, James Henthorn, ed. (1848). Leabhar Breathnach Annso Sis: The Irish Version of the Historia Britonum of Nennius. Dublin: Irish Archaeological Society., HTML e-text at CELT : gaelic, english
* van Hamel, A. G., ed. (1937). Lebor Bretnach: The Irish Version of the Historia Britonum Ascribed to Nennius. Irish Manuscripts Commission, Volume 5. Dublin: Stationery Office.
# Iowa Township, Washington County, Iowa

Iowa Township is a township in Washington County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Iowa Township was laid off in 1844.
# George Briggs (sealer)

George Briggs (fl. 1816), an English convict in Van Diemen's Land, was a sealer in Bass Strait known for having children with at least one Aboriginal woman, Woretemoeteyenner, apparently with the consent of her father, the chief Lamanbunganah.

## Background

James Kelly, the circumnavigator of Tasmania, was connected with sealing. He wrote an account of the voyage some time after 1821, in which he says: "The custom of the sealers in the straits was that every man should have from two to five of these native women for their own use and benefit, and to select any of them they thought proper to cohabit with as their wives; and a large number of children had been born in consequence of these unions—a fine active hardy race. The males were good boatmen, kangaroo hunters, and sealers; the women extraordinarily clever assistants to them. They were generally very good looking, and of a light copper colour."

## Life

In the course of his narrative, Kelly frequently refers to a sealer of the name of George Briggs, originally from Bedfordshire, England. George Briggs was one of Kelly's shipmen during the circumnavigation. Kelly states that Briggs could speak the language of the North-East Coast tribes fluently. He was an able man, who in 1816 had two native women, one a daughter of the chief Lamanbunganah, and five mixed race children.
One of Briggs's native concubines has been identified as Woretemoeteyenner (c. 1797–1847), also called Watamutina, Pung, and Bung, a daughter of the North-East chieftain Mannarlargenna who arranged for his daughter to cohabit with Briggs. She bore Briggs five known children, including an infant girl (killed near Launceston in 1811; Aborigines threw the baby into a campfire), and Dolly Dalrymple.

## John Briggs

Brough Smyth gives an account of a half-caste Tasmanian called John Briggs, as follows: "John Briggs, a half-caste Tasmanian, who intermarried with a half-caste Australian, has had ten children, of whom eight are now living—three boys and five girls. John Briggs was born in one of the islands in Bass's Straits. His wife is the daughter of an Australian woman, who, with her sister, was taken to Tasmania at the time that Buckley was removed from Port Phillip to that colony. His eldest son is between seventeen and eighteen years of age, and the youngest child is two months old. He says he was married in 1844. He is an intelligent man; tall and well-formed, but weather-beaten in appearance. His hair is grey; his complexion yellow—dull yellow; his teeth large, and not close together; his hair woolly, somewhat like that of a negro; his eyes dark-brown; his nose arched and almost Roman; his forehead well- shaped—not harsh and bony, but curved, and the lines are good: the frontal sinuses are not prominent. He is the only half-caste Bass's Straits man I have ever had the opportunity of closely examining. He is very different from the half-caste Australian, and is also unlike the half-caste negro."
# Sancovade

Sancovade is a town of the Vilalba District, in Galicia, Spain. Its name translates as "Saint Cucuphas" (San Cobad, San Covade).

## Geography

In Sancovade, birch trees line the banks of the river Fabilos, where there are beautiful meadows and valleys.

## Festivals

The town celebrates the days of the Apostle Santiago of Guadalupe, in the chapel of Our Lady of Guadalupe and St. Anthony.

## Sources

* Vilalba.org: Parroquia de Sancobad (in Spanish)
* La Voz de Galicia: "Sancobade es la parroquia más poblada de toda la comarca", 30 December 2007 (in Spanish)
* This article about a location in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hugla Union

Hugla Union (also spelled as Hogla) is a union parishad situated at the north-west side of Purbadhala Upazila, Netrakona District, Mymensingh Division, Bangladesh. It stands on the bank of the Kongsho river. The Dhobaura Upazila of Mymensingh District is situated at the North and West side of the Hugla Union.
# Ted Jones (trade unionist)

Edward Jones (24 February 1896 – 6 February 1978) was a Welsh trade union leader.
Born in Llangollen, in Denbighshire, Jones became an apprentice baker when he was fifteen, but later followed his father and elder brother into coal mining, working at Wynnstay, Gresford and then Llay Main. He joined the North Wales Miners' Association (NWMA), representing Llay Main on its council, and then becoming the union's president.
General Secretary of the NWMA, Hugh Hughes, died in 1932, and while it was temporarily run by the district executive, in 1934 it finally ran an election for his replacement. Jones defeated president Thomas Jones and Robert Ellis from Hafod to win the post. His first act was to rename the union as the "North Wales and Border Counties Mineworkers' Association". He worked to increase union membership, represented the union at inquiries into the Gresford disaster, and led a largely unsuccessful five-week strike at Bersham. He managed to gradually build up a branch at Point of Ayr, leading eventually to the dissolution of the rival Point of Ayr Industrial Union.
The NWMA was part of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, and in 1944 this became the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), with the NWMA becoming its North Wales Area. This meant less autonomy, but Jones came to greater national prominence, winning election to the national executive committee of the NUM, on which he was known as a right-winger. He was offered a post with the National Coal Board in 1949, but turned it down as it would have meant moving away from Wales.
By 1954, Jones was the longest-serving member of the NUM's executive, and he won election as the union's vice president. He defeated Alex Moffat to retain the vice-presidency in both 1955 and 1959, and also served a term as secretary of the Miners' International Federation. Following the death of president-elect Alwyn Machen in 1960, Jones spent a few months as acting president of the union, retiring in 1961.
In his spare time, Jones represented the Labour Party on Wrexham Borough Council, and was also a magistrate.
# Sarah McIlduff

Sarah McIlduff (née Zelenka; born June 8, 1987) is an American rower. She was a member of the 2012 US Summer Olympic team, having competed in the women's pair race.

## Biography

Zelenka was born in Park Ridge, Illinois on June 8, 1987. She was a basketball player at Lake Park High School. She started rowing during her freshman year of college at Grand Valley State University. In 2008, Zelenka helped lead Grand Valley's women's eight to the American Collegiate Rowing Association national title. In the 2009 World Rowing Under-23 Championships, she finished sixth in the women's four. In the 2010 World Rowing Cup, Zelenka won golds in the women's four and eight. At the 2011 World Rowing Championships, she won gold in the women's four. With partner Sara Hendershot, Zelenka won the U.S. Olympic trials for the women's pair to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics. On July 28, 2012, Zelenka qualified for the Olympic finals with a time of 6:59.29. In the finals, Sarah came in fourth with a time of 7:30.39.
# Hrbáček

Hrbáček or Hrbacek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dean A. Hrbacek, American lawyer and politician
* Jaroslav Hrbáček (1921–2010), Czech hydrobiologist
* Karel Hrbacek, mathematician
# Santiago Ixcuintla

Santiago de Ixcuintla is a municipality and a municipal seat in the western Mexican state of Nayarit. The municipal population was 84,314 inhabitants (census of 2000) with the municipal seat having 18,269. The area of the municipality was 1,831.92 square kilometers. It is located at 21º48'40" N and 105º12'23" W.
The most important population centers are the municipal seat, Santiago Ixcuintla, with 18,169 inhabitants; Villa Hidalgo with 11,175, La Presa with 3,932, Yago with 3,919, Pozo de Ibarra with 3,342 and Villa Juárez with 3,158. Forty-six percent of the population lives in these communities.
Much of the land is only slightly above sea level. Lagoons make up the western section where two important rivers, the Río Grande de Santiago and the Río San Pedro, enter the sea. In the east, the land gradually rises to form the foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental. The municipal seat of Santiago is situated at approximately 30 meters above sea level.
The economy is based on agriculture and small manufacturing industries. The main crops are tobacco, citrus fruits, beans, watermelon, chile, mangoes, bananas, and coffee. Santiago is one of the most important tobacco-producing regions of the country. Fishing along the coast and in the many lagoons is also important.
On July 11, 1991, a sounding rocket was launched at Santiago Ixcuintla for solar research during a solar eclipse.
There is an unexploited touristic potential in the area due to the vast inland waters making up the Marismas Nacionales. This protected area consists of a vast network of brackish coastal lagoons, mangrove swamps, mudflats, and marshes. It is fed by the Río Acaponeta and tributary streams, including the delta of the Río San Pedro. On one of the lagoons lies the island village of Mexcaltitlán, accessible only by small boat.

## Mural Nuestras Raíces

One attraction that stands out in the sight of all those who visit the community is the Nuestras Raices Mural. Nuestras Raíses which translates to "Our roots" was made between 1991 and 1993 using the Mexican mosaic technique, resulting in a beautiful work of art that highlights the wonders of the culture. The mural measures 1100 meters square and is said to represent the origins of Mexico as stated by the history of the Island of Mexcaltitán. This mythic history also states that Santiago is the mythical city of Aztlán
# Telalginite

Telalginite is a structured organic matter (alginite) in sapropel, composed of large discretely occurring colonial or thick-walled unicellular algae such as Botryococcus, Tasmanites and Gloeocapsomorpha prisca. Telalginite is present in large algal bodies. It fluoresce brightly in shades of yellow under blue/ultraviolet light. The term of telalginite was introduced by Adrian C. Hutton of the University of Wollongong.