OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MV Van Hung

History :
| Name | Van Hung |
| Owner | Vinashin Ocean Shipping Co Ltd |
| Port of registry | Vietnam |
| Completed | 1996 |
| Identification | IMO number: 9122320 MMSI number: 574491000 Callsign: 3WQZ |
| Status | Active |
| General characteristics ||
| Type | Single Decker |
| Tonnage | 4,914 GT |
| Length | 112.5 metres (369 ft) |
| Beam | 18.2 metres (60 ft) |
| Draft | 6 metres (20 ft) |
| Decks | 1 |
| Speed | 13.5 kn |
Van Hung is a cargo vessel, registered in Vietnam. The container ship delivers cargo around the coast of Vietnam, mainly between the cities of Ho Chi Minh City and Da Nang.

## Description

The single deck ship was built in 1996, and measures 112.5 metres (369 ft) by 18.2 metres (60 ft) with a gross tonnage of 4914 tonnes.
# Baviaanskloof Mega Reserve

Baviaanskloof Mega Reserve is a protected area in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.

## Characteristics

The Baviaanskloof (Dutch for "Valley of Baboons") lies between the Baviaanskloof and Kouga mountain ranges. The easternmost point of the valley is some 95 km NW of the coastal city of Port Elizabeth.
The Baviaanskloof area includes a cluster of formal protected areas managed by the Eastern Cape Parks Board totalling around 500,000 hectares (1,200,000 acres), of which the most well-known is the 184 385 ha Baviaanskloof Nature Reserve - the third largest protected area in South Africa. The Baviaanskloof Forest Reserve was established in 1920. It also includes the Groendal Nature Reserve and Formosa Nature Reserve, and encompasses private land.
The Baviaanskloof area is one of outstanding natural beauty, owing to its spectacular land forms, a diverse array of plants and wide variety of animals. The area is part of the Cape Floristic Region World Heritage Site as of 2004.
# MYOT

Myotilin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYOT gene. Myotilin (myofibrillar titin-like protein) also known as TTID (TiTin Immunoglobulin Domain) is a muscle protein that is found within the Z-disc of sarcomeres.

## Structure

Myotilin is a 55.3 kDa protein composed of 496 amino acids. Myotilin was originally identified as a novel alpha-actinin binding partner with two Ig-like domains, that localized to the Z-disc. The I-type Ig-like domains reside at the C-terminal half, and are most homologous to Ig domains 2-3 of palladin and Ig domains 4-5 of myopalladin and more distantly related to Z-disc Ig domains 7 and 8 of titin. The C-terminal region hosts the binding sites for Z-band proteins, and 2 Ig domains are the site of homodimerization for myotilin. By contrast, the N-terminal part of myotilin is unique, consisting of a serine-rich region with no homology to known proteins. Several disease-associated mutations involve serine residues within the serine-rich domain. Myotilin expression in human tissues is mainly restricted to striated muscles and nerves. In muscles, myotilin is predominantly found within the Z-discs. Myotilin forms homodimers and binds alpha-actinin, actin, Filamin C, FATZ-1, FATZ-2 and ZASP.

## Function

Myotilin is a structural protein that, along with titin and alpha-actinin give structural integrity to sarcomeres at Z-discs in striated muscle. Myotilin induces the formation of actin bundles in vitro and in non-muscle cells. A ternary complex myotilin/actin/alpha-actinin can be observed in vitro and actin bundles formed under these conditions appear more tightly packed than those induced by alpha-actinin alone. It was demonstrated that myotilin stabilizes F-actin by slowing down the disassembly rate. Ectopic overexpression of truncated myotilin causes the disruption of nascent myofibrils and the co-accumulation of myotilin and titin in amorphous cytoplasmic precipitates. In mature sarcomeres, wild-type myotilin colocalizes with alpha-actinin and Z-disc titin, showing the striated pattern typical of sarcomeric proteins. Targeted disruption of the myotilin gene in mice does not cause significant alterations in muscle function. On the other hand, transgenic mice with mutated myotilin develop muscle dystrophy.

## Clinical significance

Myotilin is mutated in various forms of muscular dystrophy: Limb-Girdle Muscular Dystrophy type 1A (LGMD1A), Myofibrillar Myopathy (MFM), Spheroid Body Myopathy and Distal Myopath. The mechanism underlying the pathology is still under investigation. It has been shown that actin binding properties of myotilin housing pathogenic mutations (Ser55Phe, Thr57Ile, Ser60Cys, and Ser95Ile) are normal, albeit with a slower rate of degradation. Surprisingly, YFP-fusion constructs of myotilin mutants (Ser55Phe, Ser55Ile, Thr57Ile, Ser60Cys, Ser60Phe, Ser95Ile, Arg405Lys) localized normally to Z-discs and exhibited normal dynamics in muscle cells.
# Hurry (EP)

Hurry is a 2001 EP released by Canadian post-grunge band Tin Foil Phoenix as Sonic Bloom.
The EP was nominated for a 2002 Western Canadian Music Award for Outstanding Rock Recording.

## Critical acclaim

* "Hurry was a distinctive, stylish concoction of funky hip-hop, swaggering metal and anthemic modern rock, topped with Michael Zirk's hyperintelligent, stream-of-pop-culture-consciousness neo-beat poetry." -- Darryl Sterdan, Winnipeg Sun, September 10, 2004.
* This 2001 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Antiphytum

Antiphytum, commonly known as saucerflower, is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is Texas to Mexico and from Brazil to Uruguay.
Species:
* Antiphytum bornmuelleri Pilg.
* Antiphytum caespitosum I.M.Johnst.
* Antiphytum charruasorum Mendoza-Diaz et al
* Antiphytum ehrenbergii (Brand) Govaerts
* Antiphytum floribundum (Torr.) A.Gray - Texas saucerflower
* Antiphytum geoffreyi N.Mend. & Flores Olv.
* Antiphytum heliotropioides A.DC. - Mexican saucerflower
* Antiphytum hintoniorum L.C.Higgins & B.L.Turner
* Antiphytum humilis (Brand) Govaerts
* Antiphytum nudicalces I.M.Johnst.
* Antiphytum paniculatum I.M.Johnst.
* Antiphytum parryi S.Watson
* Antiphytum peninsulare (Rose) I.M.Johnst.
* Antiphytum stoechadifolium (Cham.) A.DC.
# DDR1

Discoidin domain receptor family, member 1, also known as DDR1 or CD167a (cluster of differentiation 167a), is a human gene.

## Function

Receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs) play a key role in the communication of cells with their microenvironment. These molecules are involved in the regulation of cell growth, differentiation and metabolism. The protein encoded by this gene is a RTK that is widely expressed in normal and transformed epithelial cells and is activated by various types of collagen. This protein belongs to a subfamily of tyrosine kinase receptors with a homology region to the Dictyostelium discoideum protein discoidin I in their extracellular domain. Its autophosphorylation is achieved by all collagens so far tested (type I to type VI). A closely related family member is the DDR2 protein. In situ studies and Northern-blot analysis showed that expression of this encoded protein is restricted to epithelial cells, particularly in the kidney, lung, gastrointestinal tract, and brain. In addition, this protein is significantly over-expressed in several human tumors from breast, ovarian, esophageal, and pediatric brain. This gene is located on chromosome 6p21.3 in proximity to several HLA class I genes. Alternative splicing of this gene results in multiple transcript variants.
# Eagle of Delight

Hayne Hudjihini or Eagle of Delight (c. 1795 – 1822) was a prominent Otoe woman from what is now Nebraska.
The daughter of a chief, Hayne Hudjihini belonged to the Eagle clan. She became one of the five wives of Chief Sų Manyi Kathi, or Shaumonekusse (Otoe, ca. 1785–1837), who belonged to the Bear clan.

## Travels

In 1822, Hayne Hudjihini accompanied her husband with an Indian delegation of chiefs to Washington D.C., where they met James Monroe, the President of the United States. She was described by those who met her as beautiful and charming. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) commissioned Charles Bird King to paint portraits of Hudjihini and Shaumonekusse.

## Death

Shortly after her visit, Hayne Hudjihini died of measles, probably contracted during her travels.

## Portrait

When Chief Mahaska of the Ioway tribe saw Eagle of Delight's portrait in winter 1836 and 1837 on a visit to Washington, DC, he was certain that she was his mother. However, at nearby King's gallery, a copy of Eagle of Delight's portrait hung next to the portrait of Rantchewaime (Female Flying Pigeon), his mother, whom he recognized by her fan. It turned out that Mahaska was mistaken because his mother, who had died when he was four, had been a neighbor and close friend of Eagle of Delight. The two women had often dressed in similar colors and braided their hair the same way. The copy of Eagle of Delight's portrait had added the blue forehead spot, the mark of royalty, which helped him tell the two women apart. Arrangements were made to send copies of the paintings to Chief Mahaska and to Shaumonekusse, who were pleased to have a painting of their mother and wife respectively.
Although the original portrait of Eagle of Delight was destroyed in a fire at the Smithsonian Institution in 1865, a patron donated King's personal copy to the White House in 1962. The portrait now hangs in the White House Library. There is a portrait of the same subject by Henry Inman on view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 756. This rare portrayal of a Native American woman, Hayne Hudjihini, Eagle of Delight—wife of Sumonyeacathee, Chief of the Otoe-Missouria people—emphasizes her distinctive beauty and bearing. She is adorned with earrings, necklaces, and a silver bracelet.
# Belfield Park

Belfield Park was a sports venue in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Ireland which was the home ground of University College Dublin A.F.C. from 1930 until 2007. It was previously a walled garden of Belfield House.
The ground was officially opened in August 1971 as Shamrock Rovers defeated a Mick Meagan XI .
It had capacity for 2,500 people, including 1,448 seats. It was located on the western edge of the Belfield campus off Foster's Avenue. The main stand was the covered AIB Stand, while the Foster's Avenue End, which had been closed for 2 seasons because the wooden floorboards were unsafe in wet weather, was re-opened for the 2007 League of Ireland season with the bucket seats from the old Lansdowne Road stadium.
The stadium played host to under-age Ireland international matches and senior international training sessions on occasion as well as hosting some games in the 1994 UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship. Shamrock Rovers and Dublin City F.C. also played League of Ireland Cup games against UCD at Belfield Park.
300 extra seats were temporarily added for the 2005 League Cup final against Derry City, which, together with the opening of the hill, increased capacity to 2,500.
UCD left Belfield Park after the 2007 season as plans for a ground share with the rugby team in the UCD Bowl came to fruition. The move was expected to take place as early as October 2007 but did not happen until the start of the 2008 League of Ireland. Belfield Park is being developed by the college as the University Biotechnology Centre.
# Hillcrest High School

Hillcrest High School may refer to:

## Canada

* Hillcrest High School (Ottawa), in Ottawa, Ontario
* Hillcrest High School (Thunder Bay), in the Port Arthur area of Thunder Bay, Ontario

## Malaysia

* SMK Hillcrest

## New Zealand

* Hillcrest High School (New Zealand), in Hamilton, New Zealand

## South Africa

* Hillcrest High School (South Africa), in South Africa

## United States

* Hillcrest High School (Evergreen, Alabama), in Evergreen, Alabama
* Hillcrest High School (Tuscaloosa, Alabama), in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
* Hillcrest High School (Arkansas), in Strawberry, Arkansas
* Hillcrest High School (Inglewood, California), in Inglewood, California (Los Angeles metropolitan area)
* Hillcrest High School (Riverside, California), in Riverside, California (Inland Empire)
* Hillcrest High School (Idaho), in Ammon, Idaho
* Hillcrest High School (Country Club Hills, Illinois), in Country Club Hills, Illinois (Chicago metropolitan area)
* Hillcrest High School (Kansas), in Cuba, Kansas
* Hillcrest High School (Springfield, Missouri), in Springfield, Missouri
* Hillcrest High School (Queens), in New York City
* Hillcrest High School (Dalzell, South Carolina), in Dalzell, South Carolina
* Hillcrest High School (Simpsonville, South Carolina), in Simpsonville, South Carolina
* Hillcrest High School (Tennessee), in Memphis, Tennessee
* Hillcrest High School (Dallas), in Dallas, Texas
* Hillcrest High School (Midvale, Utah), in Midvale, Utah

## Zimbabwe

* Hillcrest College (Mutare), in Zimbabwe
# Bobby McClure

Bobby McClure (April 21, 1942 – November 13, 1992) was an American soul singer.

## Biography

McClure was born in Chicago, Illinois. By the age of two his family had moved to St. Louis, where he sang in church and gospel groups in his youth. He sang with The Soul Stirrers (then led by Sam Cooke) in the 1950s, and moved into secular music soon after, singing with Bobby & the Vocals, Big Daddy Jenkins, and Oliver Sain. McClure, who recorded for Checker, a subsidiary of Chess Records, scored two hit singles in the U.S. in 1965, and thereafter helped launch the careers of Little Milton and Fontella Bass; during this time he also played with Otis Clay and Shirley Brown. "Peak of Love" was a soul hit in late 1966, however it barely scraped the pop charts.
McClure moved on from music in the 1970s, working in an Illinois jail as a corrections officer, though he recorded some singles in the 1980s.
McClure suffered a brain aneurysm in 1992, and died in Los Angeles, California, of complications from a stroke soon after.
Later compilation album releases included Younger Man Blues (Shanachie, 1994) and an earlier joint album with Willie Clayton, Bobby McClure & Willie Clayton (Hi Records, 1992).

## Discography
### Albums

* The Cherry (1988)

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US R&B | US Pop |
| 1965 | "I'm Not Ashamed" | — | — |
| 1965 | "Don't Mess Up a Good Thing" (with Fontella Bass) | 5 | 33 |
| 1965 | "You'll Miss Me (When I'm Gone)" (with Fontella Bass) | 27 | 91 |
| 1966 | "Peak of Love" | 16 | 97 |
| 1967 | "Baby, You Don't Love Me" | — | — |
| 1981 | "You've Got the Makings" | — | — |
| 1987 | "You Never Miss Your Water" | — | — |
| 1987 | "It Feels So Good (To Be Back Home)" | ― | ― |
| 1989 | "I Need a Job" | — | ― |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released. ||||
# Daniel Constantin (administrator)

Daniel Auguste Constantin (born 8 September 1940 in Thonon-les-Bains, Haute-Savoie, France), is a French colonial administrator.
He was the préfet of Réunion from 1989 until 1991 and the high commissioner of New Caledonia from 31 July 2002 until September 2005.
# Debus (crater)

Debus is a small lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon, past the eastern limb. It lies to the east-southeast of the crater Ganskiy, and just to the west of the huge walled plain Pasteur.
This is a circular crater with a bowl-shaped appearance. The rim is worn, and several tiny craterlets lie along the edge. The interior floor is relatively level and nearly featureless.
This crater was previously identified as Hansky H before being renamed by the IAU in honor of former Kennedy Space Center director Kurt H. Debus.
# Donald Charles Cameron (colonial administrator)

Sir Donald Charles Cameron, GCMG, KBE (3 June 1872 – 8 January 1948) was a British colonial governor. He was the second governor of the British mandate of Tanganyika, and later the governor of Nigeria.

## Biography

Cameron was born 3 June 1872 in British Guiana (now Guyana), the son of a sugar planter called Donald Charles Cameron and Mary Emily (née Brassington). He went to Rathmines School in Dublin, and never attended university. In 1890, he returned to British Guiana and began work as a clerk in the Inland Revenue department of the civil service. In 1904, Cameron travelled to Mauritius as assistant Colonial Secretary under Sir Cavendish Boyle. He moved to Southern Nigeria in 1908 and was central secretary under Sir Frederick Lugard. He became influenced by Lugard's ideas of indirect rule.
In April 1925, Cameron became the second governor of the British mandate of Tanganyika, taking over from John Scott, who was acting governor for Sir Horace Byatt. In 1926, Sir Edward Grigg who at the time was the Governor of British Kenya, called a conference in Nairobi to discuss closer union of Britain's East African colonies of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika, which Sir William Frederick Gowers of Uganda fully supported. However, Governor Donald Charles Cameron of Tanganyika was firmly against it, thinking it would be unjust to Africans. After a somewhat prolonged diplomatic back and forth Governor Cameron prevailed in making sure that no land in Tanganyika would be taken away from native Africans and given to white settlers. From 1931 to 1935 he was governor and commander-in-chief of Nigeria. Cameron also disagreed with Grigg about the issue of enforcing bans on certain cultural practices such as female circumcision. In Kenya Grigg had attempted to use force to "stamp out the practice," by both declaring it illegal and by arresting any man found to have committed it. Cameron disagreed with this approach and believed being "heavy handed" would "backfire" and that the British should instead try to persuade people to give up such practices. On this note Cameron said "time and great patience are needed and a realization that attempts at coercion and isolated prohibitions will inevitably cause a revulsion against our culture and our religion and a disposition to reject our help..."

### Personal life

In 1903, Cameron married Gertrude Gittens, the daughter of a sugar planter in Barbados. They had one son who died in an aircraft accident at sea in 1941. Donald Cameron retired in 1935 and died 8 January 1948 in London, aged 75.
# Open water swimming at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 10 km

The Women's 10 km competition at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships was held on 29 June 2022.

## Results

The race was started at 08:00.
| Rank | Swimmer | Nationality | Time |
| | Sharon van Rouwendaal | Netherlands | 2:02:29.2 |
| | Leonie Beck | Germany | 2:02:29.7 |
| | Ana Marcela Cunha | Brazil | 2:02:30.7 |
| 4 | Aurélie Muller | France | 2:02:36.1 |
| 5 | Katie Grimes | United States | 2:02:37.2 |
| 6 | Anna Olasz | Hungary | 2:02:39.1 |
| 7 | Angélica André | Portugal | 2:02:39.3 |
| 8 | Lea Boy | Germany | 2:02:40.5 |
| 9 | Moesha Johnson | Australia | 2:02:42.0 |
| 10 | María de Valdés | Spain | 2:02:42.8 |
| 11 | Špela Perše | Slovenia | 2:02:43.4 |
| 12 | Mafalda Rosa | Portugal | 2:02:48.3 |
| 13 | Chelsea Gubecka | Australia | 2:02:51.7 |
| 14 | Giulia Gabbrielleschi | Italy | 2:02:52.2 |
| 15 | Mariah Denigan | United States | 2:02:54.1 |
| 16 | Viviane Jungblut | Brazil | 2:03:04.9 |
| 17 | Vivien Balogh | Hungary | 2:03:07.8 |
| 18 | Rachele Bruni | Italy | 2:03:17.3 |
| 19 | Eva Fabian | Israel | 2:03:20.2 |
| 20 | Sun Jiake | China | 2:05:23.6 |
| 21 | Airi Ebina | Japan | 2:05:51.7 |
| 22 | Amica de Jager | South Africa | 2:06:00.2 |
| 23 | Candela Giordanino | Argentina | 2:06:02.6 |
| 24 | Xin Xin | China | 2:06:48.0 |
| 25 | Ángela Martínez | Spain | 2:06:50.9 |
| 26 | Krystyna Panchishko | Ukraine | 2:06:52.8 |
| 27 | Lenka Štěrbová | Czech Republic | 2:06:54.0 |
| 28 | Catherine van Rensburg | South Africa | 2:06:54.2 |
| 29 | Martha Sandoval | Mexico | 2:06:54.4 |
| 30 | Nip Tsz Yin | Hong Kong | 2:06:58.2 |
| 31 | Caroline Jouisse | France | 2:07:07.0 |
| 32 | Nikita Lam | Hong Kong | 2:08:00.1 |
| 33 | Burcu Naz Narin | Turkey | 2:09:11.2 |
| 34 | Katrina Bellio | Canada | 2:09:13.2 |
| 35 | Romina Imwinkelried | Argentina | 2:09:14.5 |
| 36 | Diana Taszhanova | Kazakhstan | 2:09:40.7 |
| 37 | María Bramont-Arias | Peru | 2:10:07.6 |
| 38 | Abby Dunford | Canada | 2:10:21.2 |
| 39 | Teng Yu-wen | Chinese Taipei | 2:10:24.9 |
| 40 | Yumi Tou | Japan | 2:10:32.2 |
| 41 | Paulina Alanis | Mexico | 2:10:43.0 |
| 42 | Arianna Valloni | San Marino | 2:10:43.3 |
| 43 | Lee Hae-rim | South Korea | 2:13:08.6 |
| 44 | Ruby Heath | New Zealand | 2:13:44.6 |
| 45 | Chantal Liew | Singapore | 2:14:09.0 |
| 46 | Fátima Portillo | El Salvador | 2:15:24.2 |
| 47 | Pimpun Choopong | Thailand | 2:15:32.4 |
| 48 | Park Jung-ju | South Korea | 2:18:11.9 |
| 49 | Sofía Guevara | Ecuador | 2:18:18.7 |
| 50 | Jocelyn Bermeo | Ecuador | 2:18:21.6 |
| 51 | Mariia Bondarenko | Ukraine | 2:18:41.7 |
| 52 | Wang Yi-chen | Chinese Taipei | 2:19:46.3 |
| 53 | Samantha Yeo | Singapore | 2:20:02.4 |
| 54 | María Porres | Guatemala | 2:24:08.3 |
| 55 | Leandra Díaz | Puerto Rico | 2:24:08.4 |
| 56 | Alondra Quiles | Puerto Rico | 2:26:11.8 |
| 57 | Natwara Bavornsukseri | Thailand | 2:27:59.5 |
| 58 | Maiza Cardozo | Uruguay | 2:31:14.5 |
| | Ashmitha Chandra | India | OTL |
| | Diana Quirós | Costa Rica | DNF |
| | Xeniya Romanchuk | Kazakhstan | DNF |
# Ian Inkster

Ian Inkster (4 August 1949 – 2 August 2023) was a global historian, author and columnist. He was professor of international history at Nottingham Trent University, a prolific writer, editor of the History of Technology book series since 2002 and frequent contributor to Taiwan's Taipei Times, and South China Morning Post. Beginning in the early 1970s, he wrote many books and articles on the influence of scientific and technological change on the course of global history since the 18th century, with particular focus on the UK and Japan, and was a frequent commentator on international relations.

## Life

Born in Warrington, England, raised in Khartoum, Edinburgh, Lowestoft, and Harlow, educated in England, he had university faculty positions in UK, Australia, Japan, and Taiwan. He was married and had five adult children. He alternated between living in Bloomsbury, London and in L’Escala (Spain), residing and working in Taiwan.

## Works
### Books

* Inkster, Ian (2001) Japanese industrialisation: historical and cultural perspectives. London: Routledge at Google Books
* Inkster, Ian and Bryson, M. (1999) Industrial man. The life and works of Charles Sylvester, engineer, 1776–1828. Salt Lake City: Jackpot Books.
* Inkster, Ian (1998) Technology and industrialisation: historical case studies and international perspectives. Aldershot: Ashgate.
* Inkster, Ian (1997) Scientific culture and urbanisation in industrialising Britain. London: Ashgate. (Variorum Collected Studies Series)
* Inkster, Ian (1991) Clever city: Japan, Australia and the Multifunction Polis. Sydney University Press.
* Inkster, Ian (1991) Science and technology in history: an approach to industrialisation. London: Macmillan at Google Books
* Inkster, Ian (1982) Science, public science and science policy in Australia circa, 1880s-1916. Canberra: Basser Library, Australian Academy of Science.
* Inkster, Ian (1981) Science, technology and the late development effect. Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies. (V.R.F. series, no. 84)
* Inkster, Ian (1980) Japan as a development model? Relative backwardness and technological transfer. Bochum: Brockmeyer.
# Hispaniodirphia

Hispaniodirphia is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Claude Lemaire in 1999. All species are endemic to Hispaniola, in both Haiti and the Dominican Republic; it is the only saturniid moth genus found in the Greater Antilles.

## Species

* Hispaniodirphia lemaireiana Rougerie & Herbin, 2006
* Hispaniodirphia plana (Walker, 1855)