OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# XHGAP-FM

XHGAP-FM is a radio station on 94.7 FM in Guadalupe, Zacatecas, Mexico. The station is owned by Grupo Plata Radio and is known as Súper G.

## History

XHGAP received its concession on April 26, 1991. It was owned by Manuel de Alva Peña. That same day XHGAP and sister station XHZTS-FM 91.5 signed on, this station signing on five minutes before its sister.
In February 2014, XHGAP and XHZTS moved to new facilities.

## Programming

XHGAP broadcasts a Regional Mexican music format. It also has live talk and entertainment shows, mainly in the morning, the audience can call into the shows, participate in contests and games, send greetings and ask for songs.
94.7 was the radio play-by-play home of the Mineros de Zacatecas home games in the LNBP basketball league.
# William Grey

William, Billy or Bill Grey may refer to:

## British public figures

* William Grey (died 1551), MP for Reading
* William Grey, 13th Baron Grey de Wilton (died 1562), military commander
* Willam Grey (died 1574), MP for Bridgnorth
* William Grey, 1st Baron Grey of Werke (1593–1674), MP during 1621–22
* Sir William Grey (governor) (1818–1878), Governor of Bengal 1866–1871, Governor of Jamaica 1874–1877
* William Grey, 9th Earl of Stamford (1850–1910), scholar and philanthropist
* William Grey Walter (1910–1977), American-born neurophysiologist, cybernetician and robotician
* William G. Gray (1913–1992), ceremonial magician, Hermetic Qabalist and writer

## Clergymen

* William Grey (bishop of Lincoln) (died 1436), also bishop of London
* William Grey (bishop of Ely) (died 1478), medieval English churchman
* William Henry Grey (1829–1888), African-American church leader and Reconstruction politician in Arkansas

## Characters

* Bill Grey, Fox's dog friend in 1993's Star Fox
* Billy Grey, motorcycle club president in 2009's Grand Theft Auto: The Lost and Damned
# Cyrtodactylus jaegeri

Cyrtodactylus jaegeri is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Laos.

## Etymology

The specific name, jaegeri, is in honor of German arachnologist Peter Jäger.

## Geographic range

C jaegeri is found in Khammouane Province, Laos.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of C. jaegeri are forest and rocky areas, at an altitude of 170 m (560 ft).

## Description

C. jaegeri differs from other species of Indo-Chinese Cyrtodactylus by having a maximum snout-vent length (SVL) of 68.5 millimetres (2.70 in); its dorsal pattern consisting of a dark loop and four brown bands between limb insertions; dorsal tubercles in 15–17 irregular rows; lateral skin folds with dispersed tubercles; enlarged femoral scales present; and its subcaudal tubercles transversely enlarged.

## Reproduction

The mode of reproduction of C. jaegeri is unknown.
# Trafalgar Wharf, Portsmouth

Trafalgar Wharf is a shipyard in Portsmouth accommodating marine engineering businesses ranging from sailmakers and boat brokers to boat builders. It was formerly the VT Halmatic shipyard, owned by VT Group and latterly by BVT Surface Fleet. In November 2023 the site was acquired by Premier Marinas who also operate Port Solent marina opposite.

## History

In September 2008, Trafalgar Wharf Ltd took over the former BVT Surface Fleet site and renamed it Trafalgar Wharf. The site is the former VT Halmatic shipyard where many smaller Royal Navy warships, such as Fast Patrol Boats and Corvettes were built. BVT Surface Fleet had been formed by the merger of the BAE Systems Surface Fleet Solutions subsidiary with VT Shipbuilding, itself originating as Vosper Thorneycroft. With the sale of the Portchester site, they vacated the yard, bringing an end to the company's use of the area, consolidating operations at its Shipyard facilities in HMNB Portsmouth. The site has evolved over the years to now encompass Europe’s largest indoor dry stack boat storage facility for over 300 small boats and a significant commercial shipyard providing bespoke refit and maintenance programmes for commercial vessels and private yachts. On the 23rd November 2023, the site was purchased by Premier Marinas adding to the companies existing portfolio of 10 marina and boatyard sites across the South Coast. The wider Trafalgar Wharf site has also become a hub for a wide range of marine and non-marine businesses and will now be known as Premier Trafalgar Wharf.

## Site

The 22-acre (89,000 m$^2$) Trafalgar Wharf site is located in the upper reaches of Portsmouth Harbour, opposite Port Solent. The company intends to remain true to its industrial roots, combining light marine trade with heavier industries. The site offers a wide range of space for marine businesses in buildings ranging from the massive 400 ft (120 m) main shed, probably the largest building of its kind on the south coast, to smaller individual business units including office space, housing many companies, overlooking Port Solent Marina.
Premier Trafalgar Wharf an indoor dry stack boat storage is available in Portsmouth Harbour for motorboats, sportfishers and RIBs between 4 metres and 13 metres. Owned and operated by Premier Marinas' the companies friendly, highly trained dry stack team is capable of lifting two boats every 10 minutes using one of the three 42 tonne forklifts, all of which include telescopic cameras to provide advanced visibility, allowing the team to lift boats up 65 foot and down 25 foot. Easier than launch and recovery from a trailer. Trafalgar Wharf can accommodate up to 380 boats, making it the UK's largest indoor dry stack facility.
# X-linked myotubular myopathy

X-linked myotubular myopathy (MTM) is a form of centronuclear myopathy (CNM) associated with mutations in the myotubularin 1 gene. It is found almost always in male infants. It is one of the severest congenital muscle diseases and is characterized by marked muscle weakness, hypotonia and feeding and breathing difficulties.

## Genetics

This condition is caused by mutations in the myotubularin (MTM1) gene which is located on the long arm of the X chromosome (Xq28). Thus, almost all cases of X-linked MTM occurs in males. Females can be "carriers" for an X-linked genetic abnormality, but usually they will not be clinically affected themselves. Two exceptions for a female with a X-linked recessive abnormality to have clinical symptoms: one is a manifesting carrier and the other is X-inactivation. A manifesting carrier usually has no noticeable problems at birth; symptoms show up later in life. In X-inactivation, the female (who would otherwise be a carrier, without any symptoms), actually presents with full-blown X-linked MTM. Thus, she congenitally presents (is born with) MTM.
Thus, although MTM1 mutations most commonly cause problems in boys, these mutations can also cause clinical myopathy in girls, for the reasons noted above. Girls with myopathy and a muscle biopsy showing a centronuclear pattern should be tested for MTM1 mutations.
Abbreviations XL-MTM, XLMTM or X-MTM are sometimes used to emphasize that the mutation occurs on the X chromosome.

## Research

Astellas Gene Therapies (earlier called Audentes Therapeutics) is developing an experimental gene therapy to treat the condition. A clinical trial was halted in 2020 after two boys participating in the trial died of liver inflammation and sepsis.
# Scottish National Movement

The Scottish National Movement (SNM) was a political organisation which campaigned for Scottish independence in the 1920s. It amalgamated with other Scottish nationalist bodies in 1928 to form the National Party of Scotland.
A breakaway from the Scots National League, the SNM was a small, Edinburgh-based group led by Lewis Spence. Like Spence, its followers were mainly literary figures evincing a romantic, nostalgic nationalism typical of the period. The SNM aimed to re-establish a Scottish Parliament and an independent state within the British Empire. As a matter of tactics, it gave its support to any measure directed towards Home Rule. It was active in the negotiations from which the National Party of Scotland emerged, and into which the SNM merged.
# UH-232

UH-232 ((+)-UH232) is a drug which acts as a subtype selective mixed agonist-antagonist for dopamine receptors, acting as a weak partial agonist at the D$_3$ subtype, and an antagonist at D$_2$Sh autoreceptors on dopaminergic nerve terminals. It causes dopamine release in the brain and has a stimulant effect, as well as blocking the behavioural effects of cocaine. It may also serve as a 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor agonist, based on animal studies. It was investigated in clinical trials for the treatment of schizophrenia, but unexpectedly caused symptoms to become worse.

## (+)-AJ76

The N-monopropyl derivative (+)-AJ76 is an active metabolite of UH-232 and has practically identical effects.
# Syagrus sehranus

Syagrus sehranus is a species of leaf beetle from Algeria. It is a replacement name introduced by N. A. Aslam in 1968 for Syagrus viridicollis Pic, 1942, a junior homonym of Syagrus viridicollis Pic, 1940 (now known as Paraivongius viridicollis). It was first described from the locality of Adrar des Ifoghas by Maurice Pic in 1942. No further records of the species have been published since Pic's description.
# Valongo do Vouga

Valongo do Vouga is a freguesia in Águeda Municipality, Aveiro District, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 4,877, in an area of 43.20 km$^2$.

## Geography
### Places

* Aguieira
* Aldeia
* Arrancada do Vouga
* Brunhido
* Cadaveira
* Carvalhal da Portela
* Carvalhosa
* Cavadas da Baixo
* Cavadinhas
* Espinheiros
* Fermentões
* Gândara
* Lanheses
* Lavagadas
* Moutedo
* Outeiro
* Paço
* Picadas
* Póvoa do Espírito Santo
* Quintã
* Redonda
* Sabugal
* Salgueiro
* Sobreiro
* Toural
* Val Covo
* Veiga
* Valongo

## Demography

* Population from 1864 to 2011
* Population variation from 1864 to 2011

## Elections

As of 31 December 2011, it had 4,461 registered voters.
# Wyvern (disambiguation)

A wyvern or wivern is a two-legged dragon often represented in heraldry.
Wyvern or wivern can also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Radio Wyvern, a UK radio station now known as Free Radio Herefordshire & Worcestershire
* Wyvern (film), a Sci Fi Pictures original film
* The Wyvern Mystery, a 2000 BBC TV miniseries

## Gaming

* Eye of the Wyvern, an adventure module for Dungeons & Dragons
* Wyvern (card game), a collectible card game
* Wyvern (Dungeons & Dragons), wyverns as they appear in the roleplaying game Dungeons & Dragons
* Wyvern (video game), created by Cabochon Technologies

## People

* Wyvern, the pen-name of Arthur Robert Kenney-Herbert
* Wyvern Lingo, an Irish band

## Places

* Wyvern, Nova Scotia, a community in Canada
* Wyvern Academy, a secondary school in Darlington, County Durham, England
* Wyvern Barracks, a military installation in Exeter, Devon, England
* Wyvern College, the name of two colleges in England
* Wyvern House, a day school in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
* Wyvern Theatre, in Swindon, Wiltshire, England
* ”Wyvern School”, C.S. Lewis’ pseudonym for Wynyard School, the public school he attended

## Sports

* Passlab Yamagata Wyverns, a professional basketball team in Japan
* SK Wyverns, an obsolete team name in Korean professional baseball

## Transportation

* HMS Wivern, the name of more than one ship of the British Royal Navy
* TSS Wyvern (1905), a passenger vessel in the United Kingdom
* Vauxhall Wyvern, a four-door saloon car that was manufactured from 1948 to 1957
* Westland Wyvern, a British turboprop fighter aircraft
* Wyvern (vessel), Norwegian sailboat that is part of Stavanger Maritime Museum
* Wyvern Light Car, a defunct British automobile manufacturer
* WyvernRail, a community-owned venture within the Ecclesbourne Valley Railway in Derbyshire, England
* X-02 Wyvern, a fictional plane in the Ace Combat series of video games

## Other

* Acianthera wyvern, a species of orchid plant native to Colombia
* Wyvern (programming language), a programming language for mobile and web applications
* Wyvern inc., a Canadian earth observation company.
# William Pitt Root

William Pitt Root (born 1941 Austin, Minnesota) is an American poet.
He was raised in Fort Myers, Florida.
He studied at the University of Washington, and University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
He was Tucson Poet Laureate from 1997 to 2002, and taught at Hunter College. He was a US/UK Exchange Artist, Rockefeller Foundation fellow, Guggenheim Fellow, Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford University, and an NEA fellow.
His work appeared in Asheville Poetry Review, The Atlantic, The New Yorker, Harpers, The Nation, Commonweal, The American Poetry Review, Tri@uarterly, and Poetry. He is poetry editor of Cutthroat Magazine.
He is married to poet Pamela Uschuk; they live near Durango, Colorado and Tucson Arizona

## Works

* "Song of the Piper", Poetry Foundation
* "Temperance Poems", Poetry Foundation
* "Strange Angels: New Poems" Wins Press, 2013, ISBN 978-1-60940-319-5
* "Sublime Blue: Selected Early Odes of Pablo Neruda" Wings Press, 2013, ISBN 978-0-916727-87-1
* White Boots: New and Selected Poems of the West Carolina Wren Press, 2006, ISBN 978-0-932112-51-4
* Trace Elements from a Recurring Kingdom: The First Five Books of WPR Confluence Press, 1994, ISBN 978-1-881090-12-0
* Faultdancing, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1986, ISBN 978-0-8229-3530-8
* Invisible Guests (1983)
* Reasons for Going It on Foot Atheneum, 1981, ISBN 978-0-689-11164-8
* In the World's Common Grasses Moving Parts Press, 1981
* Coot and Other Characters Confluence Press, 1977, ISBN 978-0-917652-03-5
* Fireclock Four Zoas Night House, 1981, ISBN 978-0-939622-21-4
* Striking the Dark Air for Music Atheneum, 1973, ISBN 978-0-689-10558-6
* The Storm and Other Poems Atheneum, 1969; reprint Carnegie Mellon University Press, 2005, ISBN 978-0-88748-444-5
# Transkarpatia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Chronicles of Chaos | |
| Metal Storm | |
Transkarpatia is the fifth album by the Polish symphonic black metal band Darzamat which was released in 2005 and was recorded at Los Angered Recordings in Sweden. The album was produced by Andy LaRocque (King Diamond).

## Track listing

* "Sanguinarius" (Intro) – 1:23
* "Vampiric Prose" – 3:26
* "Hallucinations" – 3:57
* "Inhumatus" (Intro) – 1:08
* "The Burning Times" – 4:43
* "Letter from Hell" – 3:30
* "Blackward" – 4:02
* "Recurring Yell" – 5:11
* "Araneum" (Intro) – 0:50
* "Labyrinth of Anxiety" – 3:56
* "Virus" – 5:27
* "The Old Form of Worship" – 2:52
* "Tempted by Rot" – 4:36
* "Tribute to..." – 5:18
# X-linked recessive hypoparathyroidism

X-linked recessive hypoparathyroidism is a rare, congenital form of hypoparathyroidism.

## Signs and symptoms

The signs and symptoms of X-linked recessive hypoparathyroidism are characteristic of hypoparathyroidism and its consequent hypocalcemia. They include acute symptoms, like paresthesia, twitching of the hands and feet, unconsciousness, and trouble breathing; and chronic symptoms, including seizures, tiredness, irritability, cardiac insufficiency, abnormal heart rhythms, papilledema, cataracts, calcium deposits in the brain, and loss or brittleness of hair, skin, and nails.

## Genetics

This disease is named for its inheritance, which occurs in an x-linked recessive pattern.

## Pathophysiology

In this particular form of hypoparathyroidism, the parathyroid glands are underdeveloped and therefore do not produce enough parathyroid hormone. This is caused by a mutation on the x chromosome in the region of Xq26-27.

## Diagnosis

Hypoparathyroidism can be diagnosed using blood tests, the Chvostek sign, and the Trousseau sign. If comorbid conditions like congenital malformations, impaired growth, and intellectual disability are present, it may be a genetic form of hypoparathyroidism; the affected gene can be determined using a DNA test.

## Treatment

X-linked recessive hypoparathyroidism is treated like other forms of the disease, using calcium and vitamin D supplementation. Supplementation with parathyroid hormone is another treatment option.
# Dave Preston (motorcycling)

David Preston (born circa 1947) is an author in the Seattle area. His published works include Motorcycle 101 and Motorcycle 201 on motorcycle rider safety, and the novels Mourning Ride and The Third Marcia. The Seattle Times called Motorcycle 101 a "good introduction" for new riders.
Preston has been a contributor to Sound Rider! since 2000 and American Road magazine since the early 2000s.
In addition to being an author, Preston has worked as a high school English teacher, radio announcer, and public relations person at two Seattle area motorcycle dealers.
# USS Pivot

USS Pivot is a name used more than once by the United States Navy:
* USS Pivot (AM-276), a fleet minesweeper commissioned 12 July 1944.
* USS Pivot (MSO-463), a fleet minesweeper commissioned 12 July 1954.
# Edgar Riek

Edgar Frederick Riek OAM (1920–2016) was an Australian entomologist and invertebrate zoologist known for his research on fossil insects and the taxonomy of freshwater crayfish. He later became known as prominent viticulturist and winemaker. Affiliated with the CSIRO for over 30 years, he wrote the first pocket field guide to Australian insects, described over 230 species, and is commemorated in the names of over 80 species. After retiring from the CSIRO he became a noted figure in the Australian wine industry, co-founding the Canberra and District Vignerons Association and receiving the Order of Australia Medal (1996) for his work.
Edgar Riek was born 1 May 1920 in Napier, New Zealand, to Australian parents. He was raised in Caboolture, Queensland, attended Brisbane Grammar School, and entered the University of Queensland in 1939 where he worked as an assistant in the Geology Department. He majored in Geology and Biology, earned a B.S. from the University of Queensland in 1942, and taught zoology there from 1943 to 1945 while earning a M.S. on freshwater animals of Queensland, awarded 1946. In 1945 he joined the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, a precursor to the CSIRO, as an assistant in the Division of Economic Entomology in Canberra. He retired in 1976.
# William Couper

William Couper may refer to:
* William Couper (bishop) (1568–1619), Scottish bishop and theologian
* William Couper (sculptor) (1853–1942), American sculptor
* William Couper (naturalist) (fl. 1850s–1886), American entomologist and naturalist
# Van Hove

Van Hove is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "from/of Hove", often referring to an origin in the town Hove in the province of Antwerp; the surname is most common in Antwerp and East Flanders. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bart van Hove (1850–1914), Dutch sculptor
* Bartholomeus van Hove (painter) (1790–1880), Dutch painter
* Benjamin van Hove (born 1981), Belgian field hockey player
* Charlotte Vanhove (1771–1860), Dutch-born French comedy stage actress
* Eric Van Hove (born 1975), Belgian conceptual artist, social entrepreneur, poet and traveler
* Francine Van Hove (born 1942), French painter
* Fred Van Hove (1937–2022), Belgian jazz musician
* Hubertus van Hove (1814–1865), Dutch painter, son of Bartholomeus
* Ivo van Hove (born 1958), Belgian theater director
* Jozef Van Hove (1919–2014), Belgian comics writer and artist known as Pom
* Léon Van Hove (1924–1990), Belgian physicist
** Van Hove singularity
* Luc van Hove (born 1957), Belgian composer
* Peter van Hove (died 1793), Flemish theologian
* René van Hove (1913–1997), Dutch racing cyclist
# Xenointoxication

Xenointoxication is a form of pest control in which an ectoparasite's host animal is dosed with a substance that is poisonous to the parasite. When the parasite feeds on its host, it is poisoned, and eventually dies.
An example of this strategy is the experimental use of oral ivermectin in humans to kill bed bugs and parasitic worms. This technique has also been used to combat other ectoparasites.
This method was unsuccessful in a 1969 study attempting to control Triatoma infestans in chicken houses because even though some bugs that fed on the treated birds did die, so did the birds, and the birds that survived produced fewer eggs.
# William Still Littlejohn

William Still Littlejohn (19 September 1859 – 7 October 1933) was a Scottish-born schoolteacher who spent most of his working life in New Zealand and Australia. He was headmaster of Nelson College from 1899 to 1903, and of Scotch College, Melbourne from 1904 to 1933. As a cricketer, he played two-first class games for Nelson in 1886.

## Biography

Littlejohn was born in Turriff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, the son of Wilson Littlejohn, a watchmaker and jeweller, and his wife Margaret, née Gordon. Educated at the board schools at Alford and Peterhead, and Aberdeen Grammar School, Littlejohn then entered the University of Aberdeen, graduating with a Master of Arts degree in 1879. He was registered as a teacher in 1879 and taught at Clydesdale College, Hamilton, then tutored privately.
Littlejohn's father and brother had emigrated to New Zealand, and in 1881 they obtained nominated passages for the rest of the family. William Littlejohn was mathematics and science master at Nelson College from 1882 to 1898, and headmaster for five years from 1899 to 1903. He married Jeannie Berry in Wellington on 25 December 1885. The couple had five children, including Charles Littlejohn.
During his time in Nelson, Littlejohn played two first-class matches as a batsman for the Nelson cricket team in 1886. In his three innings he scored only eight runs, including two ducks. He also served as president of the Nelson Rugby Union.
Littlejohn successfully applied for the position of headmaster at Scotch College, Melbourne, a position he held until his death at the school on 7 October 1933. Littlejohn insisted upon improvements at the school before commencing and continued building the school. In 1914 the school moved from East Melbourne to Hawthorn, and by 1923 there were 1200 students.
# X-linked sideroblastic anemia and spinocerebellar ataxia

X-linked sideroblastic anemia and spinocerebellar ataxia is a very rare genetic disorder which is characterized by mild sideroblastic anemia, and spinocerebellar ataxia that either doesn't progress or does so very slowly. Additional findings include dysarthria, tremors and eye movement anomalies. It is caused by X-linked recessive mutations in the ABCB7 gene in chromosome X. Only 4 families with the disorder have been described in medical literature.
# List of presidents of the National Assembly of Angola

President of the National Assembly of Angola is the presiding officer in the National Assembly of Angola.

## Presidents of the National Assembly of Angola
### Presidents (Speakers) of the People's Assembly of Angola

| Name | Took office | Left office | Notes |
| José Eduardo dos Santos | 9 November 1980 | 26 October 1992 | |

### Presidents (Speakers) of the National Assembly of Angola

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Fernando José de França Dias Van-Dúnem | 1992 | 1996 |
| Roberto Francisco de Almeida | 1996 | 2008 |
| Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos | 2008 | 2010 |
| Paulo Kassoma | 9 February 2010 | 27 September 2012 |
| Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos | 27 September 2012 | 16 September 2022 |
| Carolina Cerqueira | 16 September 2022 | incumbent |

## Sources

* ↑ H.E. José Eduardo dos Santos | Who's Who Profile | Africa Confidential
* 1 2 "Virtudes e Fraquezas do Parlamento cessante". ANGONOTÍCIAS.
* ↑ Banks, Arthur S. (5 May 1993). Political Handbook of the World 1993. Cq Press. ISBN 9780933199095 – via Google Books.
* ↑ "Perfil - Assembleia Nacional". www.parlamento.ao.
* ↑ "IPU PARLINE database: ANGOLA (Assembleia nacional) ELECTIONS IN 2008". archive.ipu.org.
* ↑ "APK - Assembleia Nacional". www.parlamento.ao.
* ↑ "IPU PARLINE database: ANGOLA (Assembleia nacional), General information". archive.ipu.org.
* ↑ "Deputados angolanos tomam hoje posse com presença de eleitos da UNITA". rfi.fr (in Portuguese).