OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Base station identity code

The base station identity code (BSIC) is a code used in GSM to uniquely identify a base station. The code is needed because it is possible that mobile stations receive the broadcast channel of more than one base station on the same frequency. This is due to frequency re-use in a cellular network. The BSIC is defined in GSM specification 03.03 section 4.3.2.
Each base station has its own BSIC. This code is at all times transmitted on the broadcast channel, so the mobile stations can distinguish between base stations. The BSIC is composed of a 3-bit network color code (NCC) and a 3-bit base station color code (BCC). The NCC is assigned to each network provider so the mobile station can sort out which base stations it is allowed to camp on. The NCC of different providers must be different; they must also be different in national border areas. The broadcast control channel (BCCH) of each base station is assigned a frequency by the network operator, and they must be assigned such that no neighbor stations have equal BCCH and thus equal BSIC.
As long as base stations use different frequencies for their broadcasting channel, there is no problem in using the same base station identity code. Unique identification of a base station is especially important in border areas, where at both sides of the border there is a different operator who might use the same broadcasting channel on the same frequency.
# Ambrosini SAI.3

The Ambrosini SAI.3 was a two-seat Italian touring airplane first flown in 1937.

## Design and development

The SAI.3 was a low-wing monoplane with a graceful, elliptical wing, and fixed tailwheel undercarriage. Customers could choose between enclosed or open cockpits, and between an inline Alfa Romeo 115 engine or a radial Fiat A.50. A revised version was marketed as the SAI.3S with a smaller-chord wing and a Siemens-Halske Sh 14 radial engine, this offering far superior performance to the original SAI.3 design.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 7.04 m (23 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 10.46 m (34 ft 4 in)
* Height: 2.82 m (9 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 13.99 m$^2$ (150.6 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 549 kg (1,210 lb)
* Gross weight: 788 kg (1,738 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Fiat A.50 radial engine, 63 kW (85 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (124 mph, 108 kn)
* Cruise speed: 169 km/h (105 mph, 91 kn)
* Range: 620 km (385 mi, 335 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,000 m (13,120 ft)
# Ambrosini SAI.2S

The Ambrosini SAI.2S was a four-seat light aircraft produced in Italy shortly before World War II.

## Design and construction

It was a low-wing, cantilever cabin monoplane of conventional configuration with fixed, tailwheel undercarriage. It first appeared in 1937 and was initially powered by the Alfa Romeo 115-I engine of 185 horsepower (138 kW). At least one example was converted postwar with the de Havilland Gipsy Six Series II of 205 horsepower (153 kW).
The aircraft was primarily of wooden construction, the fuselage being a wooden monocoque and the two-spar wing having a duralumin-covered centre-section built integral with the fuselage and internally reinforced with steel tubes. The wing carried Handley Page slots and split flaps, and dual controls were fitted.

## Operation

The type was produced in small numbers, for use by private pilot owners. Two examples were operational in 1965. One aircraft was still extant as of 2006, and is preserved at the Gianni Caproni Museum of Aeronautics at Trento Airport.
Despite the similar designation, this design was unrelated to the earlier SAI.2

## Specifications

Data from Italian Civil and Military Aircraft 1930–1945
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Capacity: Three passengers
* Length: 7.77 m (25 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 10.64 m (34 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.79 m (9 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 17.9 m$^2$ (193 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 888 kg (1,958 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,417 kg (3,124 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Alfa Romeo 115-I air-cooled inverted straight-six engine, 150 kW (200 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 249 km/h (155 mph, 135 kn)
* Cruise speed: 216 km/h (134 mph, 116 kn)
* Range: 969 km (602 mi, 523 nmi)
# Opole Zachodnie railway station

Opole Zachodnie railway station is a station on the western bank of the River Oder in Opole, Opole Voivodeship, Poland. An extensive amount of the station is located on a viaduct by Wojska Polskiego Street. In 2003, the station underwent major renovation works, together with the modernisation of the Wrocław-Opole railway line. The station has high passenger flow for passengers heading to and from Nysa and Wrocław.

## Connections

* 132 Bytom - Wrocław Główny
* 287 Opole Zachodnie - Nysa

## Train services

The station is served by the following service(s):
* Regional services (PR) Wrocław Główny - Oława - Brzeg - Opole Główne
* Regional service (PR) Wrocław - Oława - Brzeg - Opole Główne - Kędzierzyn-Koźle
* Regional service (PR) Wrocław - Oława - Brzeg - Opole Główne - Kędzierzyn-Koźle - Racibórz
* Regional service (PR) Wrocław - Oława - Brzeg - Opole Główne - Gliwice
* Regional service (PR) Brzeg - Opole
* Regional service (PR) Brzeg - Opole - Kędzierzyn-Koźle
* Regional services (PR) Opole - Nysa
* Regional services (PR) Kluczbork - Opole - Nysa
# Basil Maclear

Basil Maclear (7 April 1881 – 24 May 1915) was an Irish rugby international. He played eleven games for Ireland between 1905 and 1907.

## Personal life

Maclear was the grandson of Sir Thomas Maclear, Her Majesty's Astronomer in Cape Town, South Africa, and one of five sons of a Bedford Doctor, Major Henry Wallich Maclear. He was later sent to Fermoy in County Cork by the British Army. Like three of his brothers, Maclear was killed in action during World War I, serving as a captain with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers during the Second Battle of Ypres. His remains were not recovered and his name is recorded on the Menin Gate memorial nearby.

## Career

Maclear played his first international game on 11 February 1905 against England, a game which Ireland won 17–3. He scored four tries and three conversions during his eleven international games for Ireland. In the match against New Zealand on their 1905 tour, he was captain of Munster, which ended up losing 33–0.
Maclear was one of 25 individuals inducted to the World Rugby Hall of Fame during ceremonies held at Wembley Stadium during the 2015 Rugby World Cup.
# Optineurin

Optineurin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OPTN gene.

## Function

This gene encodes the coiled-coil containing protein optineurin. Optineurin may play a role in normal-tension glaucoma and adult-onset primary open angle glaucoma. Optineurin interacts with adenovirus E3-14.7K protein and may utilize tumor necrosis factor-alpha or Fas-ligand pathways to mediate apoptosis, inflammation or vasoconstriction. Optineurin may also function in cellular morphogenesis and membrane trafficking, vesicle trafficking, and transcription activation through its interactions with the RAB8, huntingtin, and transcription factor IIIA proteins. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding the same protein. OPTN is a host intrinsic restriction factor against neuroinvasive HSV-1 infection.

## Interactions

Optineurin has been shown to interact with Huntingtin and RAB8A.
# Bastian Trost

Bastian Trost (born 29 March 1974) is a German actor. He has appeared in 30 films and television shows since 1994. He starred in the film Sleeper, which was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* After the Truth (1999)
* Sleeper (2005)
* The Lives of Others (2006)
* Close to You [de] (2009)
* Eine flexible Frau (2010)
* The Invention of Love [lb] (2013)
# Basilica (moth)

Basilica is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Batophila aerata

Batophila aerata is a species of Chrysomelidae family, that is common in South England, France, Corsica, Germany, Italy, Slovenia, Greece, Spain, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia. That can be found in islands such as Sardinia and Sicily.
# America Betrayed

America Betrayed is a 2008 American documentary political film directed by Leslie Carde and featuring President Barack Obama, Senators John McCain and Mary Landrieu.

## Cast

* Professor Robert Bea
* George W. Bush
* Joey DiFatta
* Richard Dreyfuss
* Steve Ellis
* Lucille Franz
* Cynthia Hedge-Morrell
* Judy Hoffmeister
* J. Bennett Johnston
* Mary Landrieu
* John McCain
* Pamela Nevle
* Barack Obama
* Professor Paul Templett
* Pete Tufaro
# Tony Figueira (photographer)

Tony Figueira (13 December 1959 in Huambo – 12 April 2017 in Swakopmund) was a Namibian photographer, journalist and businessman. He owned Studio 77, a design studio in Windhoek.
Figueira was born in Huambo, Angola. The family moved to South West Africa when he was seven, and he attended St Paul's College in Windhoek. He studied journalism at Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa, and graduated in 1984. As journalist, he worked for several radio stations including the Voice of America, and for anti-apartheid newspapers like The Rand Daily Mail. Concentrating on photojournalism Figueira became known for documenting key moments in contemporary Southern African history, for instance Nelson Mandela's post-apartheid visit to Robben Island, and Sam Nujoma's return from exile.
Figueira suffered from Multiple myeloma, which he ultimately died from on 12 April 2017, aged 57. The National Art Gallery of Namibia in April/May 2015 ran an exhibition to support him, titled For Tony.
# Barundi (disambiguation)

Barundi are the people of Burundi, or of Burundian descent.
Barundi may refer to:

## Burundi

* Burundi
** Demographics of Burundi
** Culture of Burundi
** List of Burundians

## Other uses

* Barundi, Punjab, a village in the Ludhiana district of the state of Punjab in India.
# Orange swift

The orange swift or orange moth (Triodia sylvina) is a moth belonging to the family Hepialidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1761 and was previously placed in the genus Hepialus. It is distributed throughout Europe.

## Description

This species has a wingspan of 32–48 mm. The male has rich orange forewings with two white bars forming a "V" shape. The hindwings are dark brown. The female is similar but generally larger and less brightly coloured. It flies at night from June to September and is attracted to light. They do not have a proboscis so will not be found at flowers feeding. The globular, shiny black eggs are broadcast by the female as she hovers over the food plant.

### Larva

When they hatch the larvae find their foodplant, bore into the root and are 25 to 30 mm long when fully fed. They have an orange-brown head and a shiny white body with brownish-orange dorsal plates on the thoracic segments; spiracles are black. They can feed for two years from September to July on the roots of various plants including bracken (Pteridium species), dandelion (Taraxacum species), docks (Rumex species), hop (Humulus lupulus) and viper's bugloss (Echium vulgare).

### Pupa

The larvae pupate in silken cocoons near the surface of the soil; pupa are elongated with hooked bristles on the abdominal segments. They leave the cocoon, prior to the emergence of the imago.

## Distribution

Found throughout northern, central and south-eastern Europe to the Middle East.

## Etymology

Originally placed in the genus Hepialus – from the Greek; hēpialos – means a fever, as in 'the fitful, alternating flight' of the moth. It has since been allocated to the genus Triodia. The specific name sylvina – from silvanus – belonging to a wood, referring to the moths habitat; although it can be found in other habitats.

## Gallery

* John Curtis's British Entomology Volume 5
* Figs. 5 larvae after last moult burrowing in root of dock
* female pupa
# Orange unsignedAct

Orange UnsignedAct (known as mobileAct Unsigned during its first series) was a Channel 4 talent competition, with bands and artists competing for a recording contract with Universal Music, a £60,000 advance, a single released after the series, an album deal and a multi-media marketing campaign.
(The £60,000 was allocated as follows: 50% on completion of the recording contract and confirmation of the winner and 50% on delivery of the final mixed, mastered and cleared album.)
The show was sponsored by Orange and Sony Ericsson.

## Finalists

2007
* Envy & Other Sins
* Revenue
* Mancini
* Ginger Bread Men
* Bad Robots
2008/2009
* Scarlet Harlots
* Hip Parade
* Tommy Reilly

## Winners

Envy & Other Sins won mobileAct Unsigned on 23 December 2007. As a result, their first single "Highness", was released on 3 March 2008.
Tommy Reilly won the competition with his song "Gimme A Call". The winner was announced live on Channel 4 at 2:40 pm on Sunday 25 January 2009. The song entered the UK Top 40 at number 14 on 1 February 2009.

## Transmission

Sundays T4 (Channel 4) and 4Music, UK
# Tony Nuttall (rugby league)

Anthony "Tony" Nuttall (born 25 July 1968) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played at representative level for Ireland, and at club level for Newsome Magpies (in Huddersfield), and Oldham Bears.

## International honours

Tony Nuttall won two caps for Ireland in 1995–1997 while at Newsome Magpies, and Oldham Bears + 1-cap (sub).
# Americo Sbigoli

Americo (Amerigo) Sbigoli (died January 1822) was an Italian tenor.
He is best known for the unusual manner of his death, as documented by the composer Giovanni Pacini. Singing the second tenor part in a performance of Pacini's opera Cesare in Egitto, Sbigoli took part in a vocal quintet with first tenor Domenico Donzelli. In the course of the quintet, Sbigoli's character was to sing a phrase "closely resembling one sung just previously by Donzelli". Attempting to match Donzelli's powerful voice, Sbigoli overstrained himself, burst a blood vessel in his neck, and died shortly thereafter.
While tragic in and of itself, this incident also had a small but significant impact on the course of music history, as Sbigoli was scheduled to sing the role of Abenamet in the premiere of Gaetano Donizetti's opera Zoraida di Granata at the Teatro Argentina. No other tenors were available to replace Sbigoli, and the premiere was no more than a week or two thereafter, on January 28; thus, Donizetti had to hurriedly revise the opera, transforming the tenor Abenamet —a military general— into a newly created role for female contralto. Despite this last-minute revision, the opera was hugely acclaimed upon its premiere, and marked Donizetti's first major success, boosting his career immeasurably.
According to the diary of Prince Agostino Chigi, the Teatro Argentina held a benefit on Feb. 15, 1822 for the widow and children of Americo Sbigoli, raising six thousand lire.
# Battle of Bazel

The Battle of Bazel was fought in the Belgian village of Bazel on June 16, 1452 between the army of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy and the rebelling city of Ghent. The battle was part of the Revolt of Ghent, and a victory for the Duke.

## Battle

The people of the Waasland, historically ruled from Ghent, had joined the Revolt of Ghent (1449-1453). An army of some 13,000 men under the command of Wouter Leenknecht had gathered in the village of Bazel. The Duke of Burgundy had brought important reinforcements to Flanders, after some embarrassing defeats against the rebels, especially in the Battle of Nevele (1452).
On June 14, the Duke had 30,000 men in Rupelmonde, and Leenknecht took up defensive positions in Bazel. Two days later, Duke Philips the Good lured the rebels out of their positions and defeated them during a battle in open field. 2,000 rebels were killed or captured, and the rest fled towards Ghent. During his flight, one of the rebels killed Corneille of Burgundy, Philip's favourite bastard son. As a revenge, Philip had all prisoners killed and lay the entire Waasland to waste.
Around 800-1,000 soldiers from the Duchy of Luxembourg (which Philip the Good had ordered to be present) deliberately arrived at the battle when the latter was already over in order to avoid fighting for a Duke they despised.
# American Songs

American Songs is a 1981 EP by the New York based No Wave music group Material.

## Track listing

* "Ciquiri" (Discomix) (Bill Laswell, Fred Maher, Michael Beinhorn, Robert Quine) – 6:22
* "Detached" (Laswell, Maher, Beinhorn, Quine) – 5:02
* "Discourse" (Laswell, Beinhorn, Cliff Cultreri, Bill Bacon – 4:05
* "Slow Murder" (Laswell, Beinhorn, Cultreri, Bacon) – 3:59

## Personnel

* Bill Laswell – bass
* Michael Beinhorn – synthesizer, vocals
* Fred Maher – drums, guitar, vocals (tracks 1 and 2)
* Cliff Cultreri – guitar (tracks 3 and 4)
* Bill Bacon – drums (tracks 3 and 4)

### Additional personnel

* Robert Quine – guitar (tracks 1 and 2)

## Production

* Tracks 1 and 2 recorded March 1 & 2, 1981. Produced by Material with Martin Bisi.
* Tracks 3 and 4 recorded in March, 1980. Produced by Material with Martin Bisi.

## Release history

* American Songs – 1981 – Red Rec., EP 001 (12")
* American Songs – 1981 – Celluloid, CEL 6596 (12")
* "Ciquiri"/"Detached" single – 1982 – Red Rec., RS 12012 (12²)
* "Discourse"/"Slow Murder" single – 1980 – Red Rec., 45001 (7")
* "Discourse"/"Slow Murder" single – 198? – Celluloid, CEL 6219 (7")
# American Soul Man

American Soul Man is an album by the American musician Wilson Pickett, released in 1987. "Don't Turn Away" was released as a single. The album was a commercial disappointment, in part due to MCA Records' acquisition of Motown.
The album peaked at No. 75 on Billboard's Top Black Albums chart. "In the Midnight Hour" was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male".

## Production

Recorded in Los Angeles, the album was produced by Robert Margouleff. Pickett used synthesizers on the majority of the tracks. Gary Myrick played guitar on the album. "In the Midnight Hour" is a remake of Pickett's biggest hit. "A Man of Value" incorporates elements of gospel music.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of R&B And Soul | |
The Chicago Tribune wrote: "Neither an exercise in nostalgia nor a pointless attempt to be trendy, this new album is classic American soul performed by one of its finest artists." The Washington Post determined that "now that Motown's got him, you'd expect the emphasis to be on production, so there's no surprise to find the synthesizers and electronic drums... What is a surprise, however, is how easily Pickett adapts to the setting." The Kingston Whig-Standard noted that, "although Pickett can grind out a dance song as sexily as anyone, no one can be more passionate on a ballad." The Cincinnati Post deemed "Just Let Her Know" "a funky bit of soulful stroll." The Edmonton Journal praised Pickett's "emotionally-charged and powerful voice."
# Amlexanox

Amlexanox (trade name Aphthasol) is an anti-inflammatory antiallergic immunomodulator used to treat recurrent aphthous ulcers (canker sores), and (in Japan) several inflammatory conditions. This drug has been discontinued in the U.S.

## Medical uses

Amlexanox is the active ingredient in a common topical treatment for recurrent aphthous ulcers of the mouth (canker sores), reducing both healing time and pain. Amlexanox 5% paste is well tolerated, and is typically applied four times per day directly on the ulcers. A 2011 review found it to be the most effective treatment of the eight treatments investigated for recurrent canker sores. It is also used to treat ulcers associated with Behçet disease.
In Japan, it is used to treat bronchial asthma, allergic rhinitis and conjunctivitis.

## Contraindications

The drug is contraindicated in those with known allergies to it.

## Adverse effects

Amlexanox may cause a slightly painful stinging or burning sensation, nausea or diarrhea.

## Mechanism of action

Its mechanism of action is not well-determined, but it might inhibit inflammation by inhibiting the release of histamine and leukotrienes. It has been shown to selectively inhibit TBK1 and IKK-ε, producing reversible weight loss and improved insulin sensitivity, reduced inflammation and attenuated hepatic steatosis without affecting food intake in obese mice. It produced a statistically significant reduction in glycated hemoglobin and fructosamine in obese patients with type 2 diabetes and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease

## Chemistry

The chemical itself is an odorless, white to yellowish-white powder.
The 5% preparation for patient use is an adherent beige paste, and it is also available in some countries as a tablet that adheres to the ulcer in the mouth.

## Pharmacokinetics

Amlexanox applied to an aphthous ulcer is largely absorbed through the gastrointestinal tract; an insignificant amount enters the bloodstream through the ulcer itself. After a single 100 mg dose, mean maximum serum concentration occurs 2.4 +/- 0.9 hours after application, with a half-life of elimination (through urine) of 3.5 +/- 1.1 hours. With multiple daily applications (four doses per day), steady state serum levels occur after one week, with no accumulation occurring after four weeks.

## History

The patent for its use as a treatment for aphthous ulcers was issued in November 1994 to inventors Kakubhai R. Vora, Atul Khandwala and Charles G. Smith, and assigned to Chemex Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

## Society and culture
### Economics

A 2011 review found a one-week supply of amlexanox 5% paste to cost $30.

## Research

A review found that, as of July 2011, robust studies investigating its effectiveness alongside other canker sore treatments were still needed.
Because it is an inhibitor of the protein kinases TBK1 and IKK-ε, which are implicated in the etiology of type II diabetes and obesity, amlexanox may be a candidate for human clinical trials testing in relation to these diseases.
# US Saint Pierre

US Saint-Pierre is a Congolese football club based in Republic of the Congo. They play in the Congo Premier League.
* This article about a Republic of the Congo football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Parahyalopeza

Parahyalopeza is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Parahyalopeza bushi Hardy & Drew, 1996
* Parahyalopeza multipunctata Hancock & Drew, 2003