OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PJP Landfill

The United States Environmental Protection Agency added the PJP Landfill site in Marion Section of Jersey City, New Jersey to the Superfund National Priorities List on September 1, 1983, because hazardous chemicals were found in the soil and groundwater. The 87-acre site located in Hudson County contained a landfill that may have been used as early as 1968 to dispose of chemical and industrial wastes. In 1971 the State certified the landfill to receive solid wastes. Approximately 11,900 people currently reside within a one-mile radius of the site. The west side of the site is bordered by the Hackensack River which is used for boating and commercial shipping. Recently, AMB Corporation purchased a portion of the site.
The initial response action began in 1985 when the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection extinguished the landfill fires, capped the landfill, and installed a gas venting system to prevent the buildup of gas within the landfill. The Remedial Action Construction began when the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and the EPA approved the Final Design Report. The report was developed to provide the proposed design for a cap cover system. It has four main objectives: to eliminate exposure to contaminated sediments in the Sip Avenue Ditch, prevent additional contaminant influx into the ground water via rainwater, remove contaminant sources that may impact ground water, and the implementation of models to evaluate if future actions are necessary to limit the leaching of contaminants into the Hackensack River.
In 2008, AMB Corporation bought approximately 51.76 acres of the site. This property will be capped and a warehouse will be constructed, while the rest of the property AMB owns will be turned into greenspace. The remaining portion of the site is under the responsibility of Waste Management of New Jersey, Inc. and CWM Chemical Services, LLC (collectively “CCS”). The work they are responsible for includes: a multi-layer, modified solid waste cap, wetlands reconstruction and enhancement efforts, and environmental monitoring.
The Remedial Action Construction began in 2008. It has been redeveloped, and is home to a warehouse and a walkway. Some theorize that Jimmy Hoffa is buried there.
The site was designated as the space for the first North American memorial for victims of the coronavirus pandemic.
# Chrysocraspeda corallina

Chrysocraspeda corallina is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in North Madagascar.
The length of the forewings is 16 mm (female). The holotype had been collected in the Massif du Tsaratanana, altitude 2500 m.
# Chrysocraspeda ozophanes

Chrysocraspeda ozophanes is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1918. It is found in Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo.
# Chrysocraspeda olearia

Chrysocraspeda olearia is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Achille Guenée in 1857. It is found in oriental regions such as India, Sri Lanka, and some Far-East Asian countries.
The host plant of the caterpillar is Syzygium cumini.
One subspecies is recognized.
# Human Resources, Science, and Technology Committee

The Human Resources, Science and Technology Committee of the African Union was created to deal with the issues surrounding the development of Education, Illiteracy, Information technology, Communication, Human resources and Technology in Africa.

## Commissioners

The head of the committee, called a Commissioner of the African Union, has included Nagia Essayed from 2004 to 2008, Sarah Anyang Agbor from July 2017 to January 2022, and Mohamed Belhocine starting in 2022.
Amani Asfour was a Commissioner.
# Chrobry Embankment

Chrobry Embankment (Polish: Wały Chrobrego), also known as Haken Terrace (German: Hakenterrasse; Polish: Taras Hakena, Tarasy Hakena), is an observation deck in Szczecin, Poland. Located on an escarpment along the Oder river, it is 500 metres (546.8 yards) long and, together with the National Museum, Ducal Castle, and Cathedral Basilica of St. James the Apostle, it forms an urban and architectural plan.
It was designed and constructed under the supervision of Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau between 1902 and 1921. It was commissioned by the city mayor, Hermann Haken, after whom it was originally named following his death. After the city was transferred to Poland at the end of World War II, the observation deck was renamed after Bolesław I the Brave, a duke of the Duchy of Poland and later a king of the Kingdom of Poland, known in Polish as Bolesław Chrobry.
Like other monuments throughout Szczecin, the Hakenterasse was also polonized. The German inscription at the foot of the flight of steps ("Hakenterasse built 1907-1909") was plastered over. Originally, the names and emblems of 12 German port cities were inscribed. After 1945, the towns Swinemünde (Świnoujście), Kolberg (Kołobrzeg), Stolp (Słupsk), Danzig, Elbing (Elbląg), Königsberg (Kaliningrad), and Memel (Klaipėda) were no longer German cities and were retained on the monument, with only the names polonized. For the other seven German towns, Polish towns were chosen as replacements. Thus, Greifswald became Sopot, and Kiel became Łeba. However, the Polish names are usually shorter, so parts of the no longer needed lettering were plastered over, making this substitution still noticeable today.
# PDC-109

PDC-109 is a major bovine seminal plasma protein. In bovine semen its concentration is about 15–20 mg/ml, which comprises about 60 percent of total proteins present in the bovine seminal plasma.
A characteristic feature of this protein is that it contains two fibronectin type 2 (Fn2) domain. Each domain in this protein binds to lipid head group with cation-pi interaction.
# PRKAB2

5'-AMP-activated protein kinase subunit beta-2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PRKAB2 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a regulatory subunit of the AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK). AMPK is a heterotrimer consisting of an alpha catalytic subunit, and non-catalytic beta and gamma subunits. AMPK is an important energy-sensing enzyme that monitors cellular energy status. In response to cellular metabolic stresses, AMPK is activated, and thus phosphorylates and inactivates acetyl-CoA carboxylase (ACC) and beta-hydroxy beta-methylglutaryl-CoA reductase (HMGCR), key enzymes involved in regulating de novo biosynthesis of fatty acid and cholesterol. This subunit may be a positive regulator of AMPK activity. It is highly expressed in skeletal muscle and thus may have tissue-specific roles.

## Related gene problems

* 1q21.1 deletion syndrome
* 1q21.1 duplication syndrome

## Interactions

PRKAB2 has been shown to interact with PRKAG2 and PRKAG1.
Research on the genes CHD1L and PRKAB2 within lymphoblast cells lead to the conclusion that anomalies appear with the 1q21.1 deletion syndrome:
* CHD1L is an enzyme which is involved in untangling the chromatids and the DNA repair system. With 1q21.1 deletion syndrome a disturbance occurs, which leads to increased DNA breaks. The role of CHD1L is similar to that of helicase with the Werner syndrome
* PRKAB2 is involved in maintaining the energy level of cells. With 1q21.1-deletion syndrome this function was attenuated.
# Chronica Polonorum (disambiguation)

Chronica Polonorum or Cronica Polonorum (Latin for Chronicle of the Poles) may refer to:
* Gesta principum Polonorum (1112-1118), a medieval deeds narrative, by Gallus Anonymous
* Chronica seu originale regum et principum Poloniae (1190-1208), a Latin history of Poland by Wincenty Kadłubek
* Chronicle of Greater Poland (1377-1386), by Jan of Czarnków
* Chronica Polonorum (1519), by Maciej Miechowita
* Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum
# Humphrey Taylor

Humphrey Vincent Taylor (5 March 1938 – 17 February 2021) was an English Anglican clergyman who served as the sixth Suffragan Bishop of Selby.

## Biography

He was educated at Twyford, Harrow and Pembroke College, Cambridge. After training for ordination at the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield, he was ordained deacon in 1963 and priest in 1964. He began his career with a curacy in Hammersmith and was then successively Rector of Lilongwe, Malaŵi, a chaplain at Bishop Grosseteste College in Lincoln, a Church administrator (firstly for the Synod; latterly for the USPG) before appointment to the Episcopate as Bishop suffragan of Selby — a post he held from 1991 until 2003. In retirement he continued to minister as an honorary assistant bishop in the Dioceses of Gloucester (2003–2013) and of Worcester, in which he had settled at Honeybourne, Worcestershire (2003–2016).
Taylor died in February 2021 at the age of 82, less than one month short of his 83rd birthday.
# Hundred of Tarcowie

The Hundred of Tarcowie is a cadastral unit of hundred located on the south western slopes of the Narien Range in the Mid North of South Australia spanning the township of Tarcowie, the locality of Hornsdale, and surrounds. One of the 12 hundreds of the County of Dalhousie, it was proclaimed in 1871 by Governor James Fergusson and named for an indigenous term thought to mean 'wash away water'.

## Local government

Local administration of the hundred commenced in 1888, when it was annexed by the District Council of Caltowie following the promulgation of the District Councils Act 1887. In 1935 Caltowie council amalgamated with most of the Belalie council and the Mannanarie ward of Yongala council to form the new District Council of Jamestown. In 1997 Jamestown became part of the much larger Northern Areas Council.
# Hybridothrips

Hybridothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Hybridothrips oneillae
# PIMEX

PIMEX is one of the so-called video exposure monitoring methods which are used in occupational hygiene practise since their introduction in the mid-1980s. The name PIMEX is an acronym from the words PIcture Mix EXposure, and implies that the method is based on mixing pictures, in this case from a video camera, with data on a worker’s exposure to some agent. The main idea of the method is to make invisible hazards in the work environment visible and in this manner facilitate the reduction of hazards in workplaces.

## Invention

The method PIMEX was originally developed in Sweden during the 1980s by Gunnar Rosén and Ing-Marie Andersson. Similar technique was developed also in USA where NIOSH researchers described a technique using a video overlay board and computer program to display, in real-time or after recording of data and video on tape, the measured value as a bar graph and the picture on the computer screen.
Video exposure monitoring has thereafter been further developed and used in a number of countries.
The workers’ knowledge of risks associated with their tasks and, perhaps more importantly, how these risks can be controlled, is essential to improve their health. Applications of the PIMEX methods are various, focusing on work task analysis, training and risk communication, encouraging worker participation in and motivation for improvements in the workplace environment.

## Use

PIMEX is used in many different countries. It is a widely used in the Netherlands for risk communication in the field of chemical exposure and it has been proven to be a very strong communication tool. There are more than 100 professional videos made with PIMEx for many different industries. They are all free available. The Dutch Ministry of social affairs developed a new promo video of PIMEX. It demonstrates the function and use of PIMEX with various examples from working environments.
There are a number of situations where PIMEX has been used:
* To train workers to use PPE and control measurements in the right way;
* To enlarge the knowledge of chemical risks and to motivate workers of management to use safe working procedures or to take measures;
* Workplace analyses (hazard identification);
* Visualization of a good practice method
In the Netherlands, the method is available to small and medium enterprises by the use of a half day workplace analysis or simple videos can be made.
PIMEX is also used to visualize noise, heat stress, nanoparticles, electromagnetic fields and physical load. In the Netherlands there are also videos available that are made for employees in health services who are working with a mobile patient hoist. Such mobile hoists are used to reduce physical overload. The video shows the difference in exposure between using the hoist in the wrong and the correct way, for example when the wheels are in the wrong or right position.
# Huntsville, Madison County, Indiana

Huntsville is an unincorporated community in Fall Creek Township, Madison County, Indiana, located just across Fall Creek from and surrounded on three sides by Pendleton, Indiana.

## History

Huntsville was laid out in 1830. It was named for one of its founders, Eleazer Hunt. A post office was established at Huntsville in 1847, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1878. The town is bisected by a conjunction of Indiana 9 and Indiana 38.
# PSR B1828−11

PSR B1828-11 (also known as PSR B1828-10) is a pulsar approximately 10,000 light-years away in the constellation of Scutum. The star exhibits variations in the timing and shape of its pulses: this was at one stage interpreted as due to a possible planetary system in orbit around the pulsar, though the model required an anomalously large second period derivative of the pulse times. The planetary model was later discarded in favour of precession effects as the planets could not cause the observed shape variations of the pulses. While the generally accepted model is that the pulsar is a neutron star undergoing free precession, a model has been proposed that interprets the pulsar as a quark star undergoing forced precession due to an orbiting "quark planet". The entry for the pulsar on SIMBAD lists this hypothesis as being controversial.
# Huyck

Huyck is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Kevin Huyck, American Air Force general
* Thomas Huyck (died 1575), English prelate
* Willard Huyck (born 1945), American screenwriter and director
* Willard M. Huyck (1917–2018), American politician and soldier
# Huye District

Huye is one of the eight districts (Akarere) that make up Rwanda's Southern Province. It has a total surface area of 581.6 square Kilometers. It has thirteen sectors and 77 cells with a total of 508 umudugudus (villages) in total. The district has a population of 381,900, with an average of 660 inhabitants per square kilometer. The largest city in the province is Butare.

## Geography and education

Huye borders with Nyanza district in the North, Gisagara in the east and south, Nyaruguru in the south west and Nyamagabe in the north west. The hilly landscape protrudes from east to west but develops into a steep hilly and mountainous area as one moves towards the west and north west. The western part of the district has tall undulating mountains, including the famous Huye mountain. The district has rainfall a distribution pattern of 1.200 mm and an average climate of 19 °C.
Huye was previously home to the National University of Rwanda, the oldest university in the country, but in 2013 it was merged with other universities in Rwanda to form the University of Rwanda.
The Ethnographic Museum which is home to Rwanda's cultural and historic heritage is also located in the district, also located in Butare. The museum houses some of the remains of last known Rwandan kings surrounded by some of the most ancient tools and traditional hardware.

### Sectors

Huye district is divided into 14 sectors (imirenge): Gishamvu, Karama, Kigoma, Kinazi, Maraba, Mbazi, Mukura, Ngoma, Ruhashya, Huye, Rusatira, Rwaniro, Simbi and Tumba.
# Pachygone

Pachygone is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Menispermaceae.
Its native range is tropical and subtropical Asia to the Pacific Islands.
Species:
* Pachygone dasycarpa Kurz
* Pachygone laurifolia (DC.) L.Lian & Wei Wang
* Pachygone ledermannii Diels
* Pachygone loyaltiensis Diels
* Pachygone odorifera Miers
* Pachygone ovata (Poir.) Miers ex Hook.f. & Thomson
* Pachygone poilanei Gagnep.
* Pachygone sinica Diels
* Pachygone tomentella Diels
* Pachygone valida Diels
* Pachygone vitiensis Diels
* Pachygone yunnanensis H.S.Lo
# Ctenophorus chapmani

Ctenophorus chapmani, commonly known as Chapman's dragon, southern heath dragon, or Bight heath dragon, is a species of agamid lizard occurring in sandplains with heath or mallee across southern Australia.
It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of Ctenophorus adelaidensis.
# Chrysolina basilaris

Chrysolina basilaris is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Chrysolepis orlensis

Chrysolepis is a genus of prehistoric marine lobe-finned fish that lived during the Late Devonian period. It contains a single species, C. orlensis, known from the middle Famennian of Oryol Oblast, Russia. It is the only member of the family Chrysolepididae, erected due to its highly distinct morphology unseen among other osteolepiforms. It may be the sister taxon to the eusthenopterids.
# Cuergo

Cuergo (Spanish: Cuérigo) is one of 18 parishes (administrative divisions) in Aller, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The altitude 535 m (1,755 ft) above sea level. It is 3.9 km$^2$ (1.5 sq mi) in size with a population of 65 (INE 2011).

## Villages and hamlets

* La Barraca
* El Fabarín
* La Fragua
* El Quentu
* Valdeberruga
# Cryptolechia viridisignata

Cryptolechia viridisignata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Strand in 1913. It is found in Equatorial Guinea.
# Cucujinus coquereli

Cucujinus coquereli is a beetle species in the family Laemophloeidae found on Reunion Island off the coast of Madagascar. The scientific name of the species was first described by Grouvelle in 1899.
# Crowville

Crowville may refer to:
* Crowville, Georgia
* Crowville, Louisiana
# Chucuito (disambiguation)

Chucuito is a village in Peru.
Chucuito may also refer to:
* Chucuito District, a district in the Puno Province, Peru
* Chucuito Province, a province in the Puno Region, Peru
# Culpeper baronets

There have been two baronetcies created in the Baronetage of England for members of the Colepeper family (also known as Colpeper, Culpeper or Colepepper) of Kent and Sussex. Both are extinct.
The baronets descended from the Colepeper of Bayhall, Pembury, Kent and from Sir Thomas Colepeper Castellan of Leeds Castle who died in 1321.
The Baronetcy of Colepeper of Preston Hall, Kent was created on 17 May 1627 for William Colepeper of Preston Hall, Aylesford, Kent. He served as High Sheriff of Kent in 1637. His grandson, the third Baronet, served as High Sheriff in 1704 and was Member of Parliament for Maidstone 1705–1713 and 1715–1723. The baronetcy was extinct on his death. The Kent estates passed to his sister and via her second marriage to the Milner family.
The Baronetcy of Colepeper of Wakehurst, Sussex was created on 20 September 1628 for William Colepeper, of Wakehurst, a descendant of the senior line of the Bayhill family. He was High Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex in 1634 and represented East Grinstead in the Parliament of 1640. He was succeeded in turn by two sons and his great grandson. The baronetcy was extinct on the latter's death.
John Colepeper of Thoresby, Lincolnshire, a representative of a junior branch of the Bayhill family, was raised to the peerage in 1644 as Baron Colepeper.

## Colepeper baronets, of Preston Hall (1627)

* Sir William Colepeper, 1st Baronet of Preston Hall (1588–1651)
* Sir Richard Colepeper, 2nd Baronet (died 1660)
* Sir Thomas Colepeper, 3rd Baronet (1656–1723)

## Colepeper baronets, of Wakehurst, Sussex (1628)

* Sir William Colepeper, 1st Baronet of Wakehurst (died 1651)
* Sir Benjamin Colepeper, 2nd Baronet (died 1670)
* Sir Edward Colepeper, 3rd Baronet (1632–1700)
* Sir William Colepeper, 4th Baronet (1668–1740)
# Paederota bonarota

Paederota bonarota is a species of flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae. It is a perennial native to the eastern Alps of Italy, Austria, and Slovenia, where it grows only on dolomite.
The species was first named Veronica bonarota in Carl Linnaeus' 1753 Species Plantarum. In 1762 Linnaeus renamed the plant Paederota bonarota.
# Hyder Valley

The Hyder Valley is a 20-mile (32 km) long valley section of the Gila River Valley west of Hyder on the Gila River. The valley is located north of Gila River in southwest Arizona in the northwestern Sonoran Desert. The Park Valley, which crosses the Gila borders to the southwest; the Hyder Valley is the access route to the Dendora Valley northeast which is on the western border of the Painted Rock Dam and Reservoir.
The Hyder Valley lies on the northwest side of the Gila River, and both trend southwest–northeast. The Palomas Mountains are on the west, and the Palomas Plain, which drains three other mountain ranges, and the eastern portion of the Kofa National Wildlife Refuge, lies to the north; Face Mountain and the Gila Bend Mountains are northeast. On the south side of the Gila River, to the southeast lies the Sentinel Plain.
32°59′01″N 113°18′01″W﻿ / ﻿32.9836576°N 113.3001864°W﻿ / 32.9836576; -113.3001864
# Page Miller

Page Miller (born 12 December 1940) is an American public historian.

## Life and work

Page Putnam Miller was born in Columbia, South Carolina, on 12 December 1940. She was awarded a B.A. degree by Mary Baldwin College in 1963 and then enrolled in the Yale Divinity School, but left before earning her master's degree. Miller earned her M.A. in history at the University of Maryland in 1974 and her Ph.D. five years later. After teaching for a year at the University College of the University of Maryland, she was hired as director of the National Coordinating Committee for the Promotion of History in 1980. In her capacity as director, Miller has coordinated the Organization of American Historians and the National Park Service’s collaborative project to revise the National Park Service’s Thematic Framework. She also served as project director for the Women’s History Landmark Project, a cooperative project of the National Park Service, the Organization of American Historians, and the National Coordinating Committee for the Promotion of History. Miller has written a column for the American Historical Society's AHA Perspectives as well as one for Archival Outlook, published by the Society of American Archivists. She has also testified multiple times before committees or subcommittees of the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate.