OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 16S rRNA (guanine1207-N2)-methyltransferase

16S rRNA (guanine$^{1207}$-N$^2$)-methyltransferase (EC 2.1.1.172, m2G1207 methyltransferase) is an enzyme with systematic name S-adenosyl-L-methionine:16S rRNA (guanine$^{1207}$-N$^2$)-methyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    S-adenosyl-L-methionine + guanine$^{1207}$ in 16S rRNA $\rightleftharpoons$ S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + N$^2$-methylguanine$^{1207}$ in 16S rRNA
The enzyme reacts well with 30S subunits reconstituted from 16S RNA transcripts and 30S proteins but is almost inactive with the corresponding free RNA.
# CST complex

The CST complex is a cellular multiprotein complex involved in telomere maintenance. In budding yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae), it is composed of the proteins Cdc13, Stn1, and Ten1; in mammals, it consists of the proteins CTC1, STN1, and TEN1. It is related to the replication protein A complex.

## Structure

For budding yeast as well as for mammals, CST is a protein heterotrimer, consisting of three distinct proteins. Yeast Stn1 and Ten1 are orthologous proteins to mammalian STN1 and TEN1. But yeast Cdc13 and mammalian CTC1 are very different in amino acid sequence, length, and to some extent in function.

## Function

For both budding yeast and mammals, the CST complex contributes to telomere maintenance, but this function is more crucial for budding yeast, where the CST complex performs the functions that shelterin performs in vertebrates. At least four factors contribute to telomere maintenance: telomerase, shelterin, TERRA and the CST Complex. CST protection of telomeres for mammals occurs under conditions of replication stress. But when not replicating DNA, mammals primarily require shelterin for telomere protection. T-loops and G-quadruplexes are described as the two tertiary DNA structures that protect telomere ends and regulate telomere length. In fungus, the CST complex has been shown to unfold higher order G-tailed structures, such as occur with telomere exposure during DNA replication.
# Ajaya: Rise of Kali

Ajaya: Rise of Kali is a 2015 Indian novel of mythological fiction written by Anand Neelakantan. The second installment of the Ajaya series, it tells the story of the Kauravas. As opposed to the usual tale told from the point of view of the victors, this entire story is written from Duryodhana's view. It was originally released in English on 21 June 2015 in Hyderabad by the celebrity couple Nagarjuna and Amala.

## Reception

The Financial Express writes, "The author takes on the mantle of putting things in a different perspective and adding newer dimensions to the prism of dharma, the effort becomes quite commendable". The Indian Nerve rated it 4.5 out of 5 stating "Highly recommended for everyone who love reading Indian stories portrayed in very refreshing light".
# Meton (beetle)

Meton is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Meton digglesi Pascoe, 1862
* Meton granulicollis Pascoe, 1859
* Meton tropicus Pascoe, 1862
# Alan Howland

Alan Herbert Howland (1899–1946 ) was a BBC announcer well known for some of his wartime radio broadcasts.

## Life

He joined the BBC in 1926 and worked on Children's Hour, which he was in charge of from 1929 to 1932. In 1935 he left the BBC and became a commentator for British Movietone News.
He was apparently appointed as part of Movietone's redesign in April 1935, and his first credit is for "Emperor Kang Teh Rides with Mikado for Army Review" in Movietone No.310 from 13 May 1935. Howland was soon regularly employed on sports items, apparently because of his fast verbal delivery. The credit for "Sport: Reported by Alan Howland" first appeared in British Movietone News No.312A of May 1935, but within a few months he was almost exclusively employed on this work. In March 1937, Howland commentated for "The Boat Race" in British Movietone News No.407A, and a writer in the World Film News noted that when he viewed the story "in a tiny Lancashire village hall": "The event of the evening was the derisive roar that greeted the commentator's: 'Ah expect you reahlahs that ahm an Oxford man mahself'."
He commented on the 1936 Olympics from Berlin, but Howland's last Movietone credit was "Leslie Mitchell Reviews the News pageant of Movietone. Sports Reported by Alan Howland" in British Movietone News No.531A from August 1939. He rejoined the BBC in January 1940.
He made the request on BBC radio on 29 May 1940 for crew with mechanical skills to support the small ships assembled to help in the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940.
In June 1942, he resigned from the BBC in protest at additional menial tasks announcers were called upon to undertake.
He played a small part in a 1945 version of Agatha Christie's "Love from a Stranger" broadcast on the General Forces Programme on 9 May 1945, from 7.30pm to 8.30pm, which was produced by Martyn C. Webster. This version was repeated on 4 July at the same time.
He married Elsie Cawston in 1927, but divorced about 1930. He married Lillian Russell (née Croll) in 1933, who had also worked on broadcasting Children's Hour as an "Aunt".
# Blackest Hair, Bluest Eyes

Blackest Hair, Bluest Eyes, released 2004, is the first commercial release by musician Chris Staples, previously of Twothirtyeight. Staples previously independently recorded the acoustic albums Panama, and Burned and Blistered, which this album draws many of the tracks from.

## Track listing

* "Something To Break"
* "American"
* "Burned and Blistered"
* "Blackest Hair, Bluest Eyes"
* "Cars Are Overrated"
* "Fall Back On Old Friends"
* "Hot Hot Summer Night"
* "If It Makes You Feel Better"
* "Letter From Panama"
* "Everybody Has A Middle Name"
* This 2000s indie rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jan Gralewski

Jan Gralewski (3 March 1912 – 4 July 1943) was a Polish philosopher, essayist and soldier. Member of Polish resistance (Home Army) during World War II, he died in the controversial 1943 Gibraltar B-24 crash.

## Life

Gralewski was born on 3 March 1912 in Warsaw. He graduated from the University of Warsaw's philosophy department where he studied under Władysław Tatarkiewicz. He researched topics related to philosophy and literary theory, publishing several articles and essays on those topics even before graduating the university. Before World War II he published some essays in Arkady and Życie Sztuki. He continued writing and publishing during the war, while at the same time joining Polish resistance (ZWZ, Home Army) where he became a courier travelling between the occupied Poland and the Polish government in exile in the West. He was also involved in the underground education initiatives. In 1942 he married poet and scholar Alicja Iwańska, then also a resistance member.

## Death and remembrance

On 4 July 1943, Gralewski most likely died in the 1943 Gibraltar B-24 crash, together with the Polish Prime Minister and commander-in-chief, Władysław Sikorski. Due to the controversy surrounding Sikorski's death, some conspiracy theories surrounding this incident have raised questions regarding the role and fate of Gralewski in this incident, with suggestions by historians Dariusz Baliszewski and Tadeusz Kisielewski [pl] that he might have been shot by an assassin, and died ashore, not in the airplane crash, and that the assassin entered the airplane acting as his doppelganger. His wife, who after the war became a sociologist in the United States, wrote about her belief that he was murdered as a part of an assassination plot in her 1987 book Niezdemobilizowani. In late 2000s and early 2010s the Polish Institute of National Remembrance considered exhumation of Gralewski's body to address this issue, but eventually decided against it.
Gralewski's and his wife's war time diary was published in 1982 in Poland as Wojenne odcinki. Warszawa 1940–1943.
# Kindle Banking Systems

Kindle Banking Systems was a banking solutions company that originated from a bespoke banking systems project in 1979 for the Irish merchant bank Ansbacher Bank. Its main product was a modular banking system known as Bankmaster. The system originally ran on the ICL hardware platform ― the relationship with the UK-based computer manufacturer facilitated Kindle establishing a significant customer base in Asia and Africa.
Kindle is regarded as a company of note, as it was the first high-tech Irish company which achieved the status of world leader in its field.

## History

Kindle's main product Bankmaster, was a modular System25 Assembler-based banking system and started development in 1979 as a bespoke banking systems project in the Irish merchant bank Ansbacher Bank.
The company was originally called MA Systems, then Triple A Systems before finally settling on Kindle Banking Systems. The driving force behind the design and development of Bankmaster was Cian Kinsella. Led by MD and founder Tony Kilduff, the company had an impressive sales record developing many lasting customer relationships in the UK, Africa, India, Asia and Latin America.
By 1987, according to the RBS Market Report, there were 170 sites operating Bankmaster worldwide. Standard Chartered Bank was the largest user of Bankmaster ― the company formed a spin-off joint venture with Kindle specifically to support its own deployments. State Bank of India deployed the branch platform, Branchpower to 2000 branches throughout India. The system allowed branches to operate in an off-line mode ― this made it popular with retail banks in countries where the communications infrastructure was poor. The Bank of England and eight other central banks (mainly in Africa) used the treasury modules of Bankmaster.
In 1991, Kindle was acquired by a rival company; ACT, and was renamed as ACT Kindle. ACT was subsequently acquired by Misys in 1995 ― the Kindle brand was retained until 2001 at which point it was subsumed into the Misys branding. During the later part of the 1990s, sales of Bankmaster declined ― whilst the Bankmaster solution set was considered to be functionally rich, the core technology had been allowed to become obsolete.
Between 1994 and 2000, the company made a significant investment in developing a new generation retail banking system, called Bankmaster-RS. It was developed in cooperation with the Colombian bank Coomeva. Bankmaster-RS struggled to deliver the planned functionality and was never as widely adopted as its predecessor.
# Hemming (musician)

Candice Martello, known professionally as Hemming, is an American musician and singer-songwriter. Her solo career was launched via Make or Break: The Linda Perry Project.

## Career

Formerly part of the punk duo Omar, she became a solo artist as a contestant on the VH1 reality show Make or Break: The Linda Perry Project at the suggestion of host Linda Perry. She was co-winner of the show, earning a recording contract. She released a self-titled debut album in 2015. That same year, she opened for Chris Cornell on his solo tour.

## Personal life

Candice graduated from Drexel University. She is a lesbian, coming out publicly on Make or Break: The Linda Perry Project.

## Discography

* Hemming (2015)
* Waiting/Wasting (2019)
# Future Institute of Technology

Future Institute of Technology (FIT) is a College located in Garia, West Bengal, India. It offers degree level engineering courses which is affiliated to Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology and affiliated to All India Council for Technical Education.
# 16S rRNA (guanine1405-N7)-methyltransferase

16S rRNA (guanine$^{1405}$-N$^7$)-methyltransferase (EC 2.1.1.179, methyltransferase Sgm, m7G1405 Mtase, Sgm Mtase, Sgm, sisomicin-gentamicin methyltransferase, sisomicin-gentamicin methylase, GrmA, RmtB, RmtC, ArmA) is an enzyme with systematic name S-adenosyl-L-methionine:16S rRNA (guanine$^{1405}$-N$^7$)-methyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    S-adenosyl-L-methionine + guanine$^{1405}$ in 16S rRNA $\rightleftharpoons$ S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + 7-methylguanine$^{1405}$ in 16S rRNA
The enzyme specifically methylates guanine$^{1405}$ at N$^7$ in 16S rRNA.
# Caciques de Humacao

Caciques de Humacao was a professional basketball team based in Humacao, Puerto Rico. The club competed in the National Superior Basketball (Baloncesto Superior Nacional, BSN).

## History

In 2010, Antonio "Tonin" Casillas, owner of the Grises de Humacao, decided to give the franchise a makeover and changed the name to Caciques de Humacao. The main reason was to reflect a more positive image on a city which has always been known as the "gray" city. The change also shifted the public opinion on to the Taino heritage of the city and honors the great chieftain Jumacao who fought a rebellion against the Spanish over 500 years ago. In 2017, the team was relocated in the middle of the season to Isabela and became Gallitos de Isabela after the owner of the Caciques, Daniel Maes, was banned from the league. In 2018 owner Rafael Rivera moved his team "Brujos de Guayama" to the town and changed the name of the team to Caciques de Humacao, thus reviving the franchise. In 2019, the franchise was transferred to Guayama, where it became the latest iteration of the Brujos.

## Arena

The Caciques' homecourt is the Humacao Arena.
# Akaboshi (film)

Akaboshi (あかぼし) ("Morning Star") is a 2012 Japanese drama film directed by Ryohei Yoshino. Romi Park, previously known primarily for voice acting for anime, performed in her first live-action role. The plot centers on Parks' character, who is a mother disturbed by the disappearance of her husband, and focuses on her relationship with her young son as she becomes drawn into a cult-like religious group.

## Cast

* Romi Park
* Aren
# Metasemantic poetry

Metasemantic poetry (from the Greek μετά "after" and σημαντικός "significant") is a literary technique theorized and used by Fosco Maraini in his collection of poems Gnòsi delle fànfole of 1978.

## Overview

While semantics is that part of linguistics that studies the meaning of words (lexical semantics), of the sets of words, of phrases (phrasal semantics), and of texts, metasemantics, in the sense given by the Maraini, goes beyond the meaning of words and consists of the use, within the text, of words without meaning, but having a familiar sound to the language to which the text itself belongs, and which must still follow the syntactical and grammatical rules (in the case of Fosco Maraini, the Italian language). One can attribute more or less arbitrary meanings to these words by their sound and their position within the text.
A language similar to this technique, mostly defined as nonsense, was also used by Lewis Carroll in his poem Jabberwocky published in 1871.
Other examples of proto-metasemantic expressions in the English language date back to the beginning of 16th century with the onomatopoeic sounds typical of gibberish.
The most famous example of metasemantic poetry, in the original meaning of the term as given by Maraini, is his poem Il Lonfo, also known for the recitation made by Gigi Proietti in 2005 (in the transmission of Renzo Arbore Speciale per me - meno siamo meglio stiamo / Special for me - the less we are, the better we are), as well as for its recitation in the episode on February 7, 2007, the program Parla con me (Talk to Me), conducted on Rai 3 by Serena Dandini.
# Alan Bookbinder

Alan Peter Bookbinder (born 16 March 1956) is a British journalist, charity executive, and academic administrator. From October 2018 to 2023, he served as Master of Downing College, Cambridge. He previously worked for the BBC, and was Director of the Sainsbury Family Charitable Trusts from 2006 to 2018.

## Biography

Bookbinder was born on 16 March 1956 in Bristol, England, the eldest of his parents' three sons. Geoffrey Ellis Bookbinder (1927–1990), his father, was a senior psychologist who worked for the British prisons service. His mother, born Bridget Mary Doran (1930–2009), was originally from Manchester. It was in Manchester that Alan Bookbinder spent most of his boyhood, and where he attended Manchester Grammar School, an all-boys direct grant grammar school. He studied history and Russian at St Catherine's College, Oxford, graduating in 1978 with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree. His university course included a year abroad, spent at Voronezh in the Soviet Union, some 300 miles south of Moscow. He subsequently received a Master of Arts (MA) degree from Harvard University, having spent a year at the Russian Research Center on a Harkness Fellowship.
He was a journalist and producer at the BBC from 1986 to 2006 where, despite describing himself as "an open-hearted agnostic", he became Head of Religion and Ethics programming (2001–2006). He was then Director of the Sainsbury Family Charitable Trusts (2006–2018), the largest family philanthropic body in the United Kingdom.
In November 2017, Bookbinder was announced as the next Master of Downing College, Cambridge, in succession to Geoffrey Grimmett. On 1 October 2018, he was installed as the 18th Master of Downing College. He was succeeded as Master by Graham Virgo in October 2023.
# Blair, Livingston County, Illinois

Blair is an unincorporated community in Livingston County, Illinois, United States. Blair is 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Reddick.
# Jan Morcha

The Jan Morcha (translation: People's Front) was an Indian political party founded by V. P. Singh after he left the Indian National Congress party in 1987 upon being dismissed as Defence Minister by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Together with Arun Nehru, Arif Mohammed Khan, Mufti Mohammad Sayeed, Vidya Charan Shukla, Ram Dhan, Raj Kumar Rai and Satyapal Malik, Singh formed a nucleus of opposition to the Rajiv Gandhi government that had a commanding majority in the Lok Sabha.
Following the increasing visibility of his stand against corruption in public life and his growing popularity, the social-democratic parties like the Janata Party, Lok Dal and Congress (S) – many of them survivors of the original Janata Party of 1977 – came together and merged with the Jan Morcha to form the Janata Dal to fight the 1989 general elections. In which, the National Front, together with the Leftist parties and Rightist parties opposed to the Congress gained a plurality of seats. Subsequently V. P. Singh served as prime minister for eleven months.
Following the Janata Dal's time in power and its subsequent split and decline, V. P. Singh, after surviving a battle with cancer, re-formed the Jan Morcha in 2005 with socialist actor-politician Raj Babbar as its public face. In the 2007 Uttar Pradesh state assembly elections, the party fielded 118 candidates, but other than Dharmpal Singh, who won from Dayalbagh, defeating Kishan Lal Baghel of the Bahujan Samaj Party by three thousand votes (1.7%), no other candidate was successful. After this poor showing, Babbar joined the Congress, and Singh's elder son Ajeya Pratap Singh took over the reins of the party in anticipation of the 2009 general elections.
In March 2009 Ajeya Singh announced that Jan Morcha was to be merged with the Lok Janshakti Party (LJP), of which he became a vice president and its Lok Sabha candidate from Fatehpur constituency. However, later, Ram Vilas Paswan joined hands with the Samajwadi Party (SP) of Mulayam Singh Yadav and the RJD of Laloo Prasad Yadav, to form a Fourth front, and Mulayam Singh declared that the LJP would not contest any seats in UP. Ajeya Singh then contested as Jan Morcha candidate from Fatehpur, but lost to Rakesh Sachan of the SP. The Jan Morcha was renamed as the National Jan Morcha in June 2009 and dedicated to farmer's causes and to forging a third alternative in national politics. A month later, the Jan Morcha merged with the Indian National Congress.
# Kingsway Tunnel (disambiguation)

Kingsway Tunnel(s) may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Kingsway Tunnel, a road tunnel carrying the A59 road across the River Mersey between Liverpool and Wallasey in Merseyside
* Kingsway tramway subway, a disused tunnel which carried a tramway between Southampton Row and Waterloo Bridge in Central London from 1906 until 1952.
* Kingsway telephone exchange, a disused telephone exchange consisting of two tunnels under High Holborn in London.

## Gibraltar

* Kingsway, the main road to the Spanish border including a tunnel under the airport's runway.
# Hemming (count in Frisia)

A Dane named Hemming was a count in the area of Rüstringen in East Frisia in the 9th century. He and some others of his family were installed in this region by Emperor Lothair I.

## History

Hemming was the son of one of the brothers of Harald Klak (died ca. 852), possibly Anulo (died 812). Rorik of Dorestad was thus probably his brother as was Harald the Younger (died ca. 842), Godfrid Haraldsson was his cousin. The Dane Hemming, son of Halfdan, who was killed at Walcheren in 837 was his uncle. Lothair I named him as a joint count along with his brother Harald in 841. His county was a part of Frisia in those times, and is now a part of Lower Saxony in Germany, although a large part of it has been submerged by the advancing sea. The part of the Frankish Realm that included Frisia was subject to trouble from plundering Vikings and by appointing some of their leaders as counts, the king was hoping they would defend their territories against other invading Vikings.
# Fumaria flabellata

Fumaria flabellata is a species of plants in the family Papaveraceae.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Fumaria flabellata​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# 1722 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published

* Thomas Cooke, Marlborough, the Duke of Marlborough died June 16
* Hildebrand Jacob, Bedlam, published this year, although the book states "1723"
* Thomas Parnell, Poems on Several Occasions
* Allan Ramsay, Fables and Tales
* Elizabeth Thomas, Miscellany Poems on Several Subjects, published anonymously
* Thomas Walter, The Sweet Psalmist of Israel, English, Colonial American

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February 7 – Azar Bigdeli (died 1781), Persian anthologist and poet
* February 26 – Mary Leapor (died 1746), English kitchenmaid poet
* April 11 – Christopher Smart (died 1771), English poet
* April 22 (bapt.) – Joseph Warton (died 1800), English poet and critic
* December 1 – Anna Louisa Karsch (died 1804), German
* Waris Shah (died 1798), Punjabi Sufi poet

## Deaths

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* September 26 – Guillaume Massieu (born 1665), French churchman, translator and poet