OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 8th Incline Colony

The 8 Incline Colony is no. 1 Model township and familiar as decent employees colony of the Singareni Collieries Company Limited located near Godavarikhani of Peddapalli district, Telangana State, of India. It is a part of the coal mining area in the Ramagundam 2 Region and Godavarikhani and near to Centenary Colony, Kalvacherla, Kamanpur, Peddapally, and Manthani.

## Transport
### Road

8 Incline Colony is well connected to Ramagundam, Godavarikhani, Mancherial, Hanamkonda, Peddapalli and Manthani areas by bus. Godavarikhani bus depot runs city metro buses to this township by route 2 Godavarikhani to Peddapalli railway station via., 8 Inc colony, 1 route 8incline Colony to Ramagundam railway station Ordinary services like Godavarikhani-Begampeta-Odedu, Jammikunta, Adavisrirampur, Lakkaram, Dharmaram, Katkoor pass through this township. TSRTC Vajra A/C buses of MYP and HYD2 depot which runs directly from this colony connects to Miyapur and Dilsukhnagar of Hyderabad city from this township. Godavarikhani bus depot operates a super luxury bus to Hyderabad with reservation facility. Auto rickshaws are also available from bus station and Chowrasta point. Nearest bus depot and bus station is Godavarikhani which is 12 km from this town.

### Rail

Ramagundam and Peddapalle railway stations are the nearest railway stations to reach this town. Best commuting station is Ramagundam as it is connected well.
# A76

A76 or A-76 may refer to:

## Roads

* A76 motorway (Netherlands)
* A76 road, a road in Scotland
* A76 highway (Afghanistan), a road connecting Kabul and Mazar-i-Sharif
* Autovía A-76, a Spanish motorway

## Vessels

* RFA Tidepool, a tanker of Britain's Royal Navy
* INSV Mhadei (A76), a sail training boat of the Indian Navy

## Other

* Benoni Defense, in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* Button battery type LR1154 by the IEC standard
* Iceberg A-76, calved from the Filchner–Ronne Ice Shelf of Antarctica in May 2021
* ARM Cortex-A76, a computer processor microarchitecture
# A77

A77 or A-77 may refer to:

## Roads

* A77 motorway (France)
* A77 motorway (Netherlands)
* A77 road (Scotland)
* Autovía A-77, a Spanish motorway
* Studer-Revox A77, a 1967 model of audio tape recorder manufactured by the Studer company under the Revox tradename

## Other

* Sony Alpha 77, camera made by Sony
* Teriflunomide (A77 1726), the active metabolite of leflunomide
* Benoni Defense in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
# ADX-71441

ADX-71441 is a GABA$_B$ receptor positive allosteric modulator currently being investigated as a potential treatment for anxiety, epilepsy, pain and other conditions.

## Therapeutic potential
### Addiction

ADX-71441 has been shown to reduce alcohol consumption. This result was observed in both alcohol dependent and non-dependent animals.
There were also trials about nicotine addiction, which showed positive results: ADX-71441 was able to decrease some withdrawal symptoms of nicotine withdrawal.

### Anxiety

This compound has also been shown to reduce anxiety in people with PTSD.

### Pain

Experiments have shown that this compound was able to decrease hypersensitivity to pain in mice, Guinea pigs and rats.

## Tolerance

ADX-71441 has been shown to have less tolerance and side effects than direct GABA$_B$ agonists, such as baclofen.
# Premier Netball League

Premier Netball League or Netball Premier League may refer to one of several netball leagues. These include:

## Africa

* Uganda Netball Premier League
* Premier Netball League (South Africa)

## Australia

* Netball South Australia Premier League
* Netball NSW Premier League

## England

* National Premier League
# Nabeel's Song

Nabeel's Song is the memoir of the respected Iraqi poet Nabeel Yasin and his extended family. It was written by United Kingdom journalist Jo Tatchell and published in the UK in 2006.
Nabeel's Song was nominated for the Samuel Johnson Prize in 2007 and shortlisted for the Costa (formerly the Whitbread) prize in 2006 and the Index on Censorship Awards the same year.

## Outline

This book details Nabeel Yasin, a political activist and one of Iraq's most famous poets in his extraordinarily eventful life in Iraq through the 1950s, 60s and 70s during the rise of Ba'athism and the emergence of Saddam Hussein, and of repression, dictatorship and violence under the militaristic ba'athist regime.

## Blacklist

In 1978 Yasin was added to the infamous cultural blacklist for his steadfast refusal to write poetry for the regime or to glorify Sadaam Hussein.

## Exile

In 1979, following stalking and a strange assassination attempt Yasin, his wife and child, fled into exile. Before leaving, Yasin wrote: "This country has been conquered a thousand times .. No matter who occupies the seat of power ..., there is a greater human desire to explore the truth."
The book mentions what an itinerant family in exile must endure as well as the power of literary resistance. Poetry (sung or intoned rather than recited- hence the book's title) is the pre-eminent cultural form in Iraq. Yasin's writing was considered revolutionary in that it fused a modern poetic approach ( particularly the use of abstract imagery) with traditional Iraqi historical form. His most noted works are Brother Yasin ( written in 1974) and the epic Mesopotamia which propelled him to literary stardom and made him one of the most loved young poets in Iraq during the mid-1970s. He was dubbed the Iraqi Bob Dylan at this time for his outspoken stance on freedom of speech, political hypocrisy and the fact that he seeme to have the ear of the young. It was the poem Brothers Yasin Again written in exile in London and published in a limited edition of just 500 that proved to be the most extraordinary of all his poems.
It is believed that a single copy of this poem was smuggled back into Iraq overland during the early 1990s, was distributed through the literary underground, and became a rallying cry for those who were in opposition to Saddam's rule. The poem was often recited by rote as an act of defiance and it was journalist Jo Tatchell's piece on the poem's extraordinary journey back to Iraq that prompted the writing of the book.
# The War on Truth

The War on Truth is a 2006 book that investigates the circumstances of the British involvement in the Iraq War, written by Herald journalist Neil Mackay.
The book's subtitle is Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About the Invasion of Iraq but Your Government Wouldn't Tell You.

## Summary

The book investigates the circumstances that led to the war in Iraq, the war itself and its aftermath. It focusses on disinformation from the British government and questions the existence of democracy in the UK.
The Chapter: How the Lies were Told focusses on Operation Rockingham, which is described as a government effort to cherry pick data that would support the government's villainous characterization of Saddam Hussein, his ownership of weapons of mass destruction, and the justification for the war. The book reports that United Nations staff in Iraq constantly fed information to Operation Rockingham. The operation ignored vast quantities of data about the weaknesses of Iraqi troops, Iraqi compliance with international rules, and instead only presented information that justified the British government's pro-war stance. The cherry-picking approach was described to have been undertaken at the direction of the British government and led to the production of the infamous "Dodgy Dossier". Mackay credits Michael Meacher for his critique of Operation Rockingham and documents how the events damaged the reputation of Tony Blair.
The book also documents how the British government manipulated the press by planting poorly-substantiated stories in overseas newspapers, then encouraging UK press to report on the foreign reporting.
The book describes how Republican American efforts to push for the war made a military intervention a foregone conclusion.

## Research

Neil Mackay was supported by Scott Ritter in the production of the book.

## Critical reception

The book drew substantive praise from Ken Coates in his book Surging for Oil. Coats calls the book "splendid" several times and celebrates that Mackay has combined his years of reporting into a "highly lethal single volume".
# Pseudanaesthetis atripes

Pseudanaesthetis atripes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1926.
# Molitor Stradivarius

The Molitor Stradivarius is an antique violin made by Italian luthier Antonio Stradivari of Cremona in 1697, the very beginning of the maker's celebrated "Golden" period. It bears the label "Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis / Faciebat Anno 1697" and is branded to the lower rib, "Curtis Phila."
Thought to have been owned by Napoleon Bonaparte, the violin belonged to 19th-century Parisian socialite and arts patron Juliette Récamier until 1804, when it came into the possession of a general in Napoleon's army, Count Gabriel Jean Joseph Molitor. The violin remained in the family of its namesake until World War I, when it was sold in quick succession by several Parisian firms. The violin then joined the ranks of other superlative instruments in the collection of the Curtis Institute of Music, where it remained before being sold by the London firm of William Hill in 1936.
In 1957 the violin was purchased by William Anderson of Derry, Northern Ireland, where it remained under his bed in Aberfoyle Terrace until 1988. When William died in 1988, his sister Muriel offered the violin to the Red Cross. The violin sold in London for £209,000 of which £195,000 went directly to the Red Cross.
The violin was purchased by American violinist Elmar Oliveira at Christie's in 1989.
Albert I. Stern owned the Molitor Stradivarius for 16 years, until 2010. The Molitor Stradivarius was sold through Tarisio Auctions on October 14, 2010, for a record $3.6 million, the highest auction price ever paid for any musical instrument until the Lady Blunt was sold at auction on June 20, 2011.
The current owner of the Molitor is American violinist Anne Akiko Meyers, who purchased the violin from Tarisio Auctions.
# Alyn Valley Woods and Alyn Gorge Caves

Alyn Valley Woods and Alyn Gorge Caves is a Site of Special Scientific Interest on the border of Flintshire and Denbighshire in north Wales. Most of the site is also designated as the Alyn Valley Woods Special Area of Conservation and the southern part includes Loggerheads Country Park. The SSSI has an area of 190.3 hectares while the SAC covers 168.3 hectares.
A large part of the site is covered by broadleaved woodland with sessile oak, ash and sycamore among the dominant tree species. Notable plants in the woods include stinking hellebore, green-flowered helleborine and wayfaring tree. There are also areas of calcareous grassland with plants such as bloody cranesbill and lesser meadow-rue. Much of the site lies on an escarpment of Carboniferous limestone and there are three cave systems: Ogof Hesp Alyn, Ogof Hen Ffynhonnau and Ogof Nadolig. Lead ore, zinc ore, limestone and calcite were formerly mined in the area.
# List of listed buildings in East Ayrshire

This is a list of listed buildings in East Ayrshire. The list is split out by parish.
* List of listed buildings in Auchinleck, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Cumnock And Holmhead, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Dalmellington, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Dalrymple, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Darvel, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Dunlop, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Fenwick, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Galston, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Kilmaurs, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Loudoun, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Mauchline, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Muirkirk, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in New Cumnock, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Newmilns And Greenholm, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Ochiltree, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Old Cumnock, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Riccarton, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Sorn, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Stair, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Stewarton, East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in Straiton, East Ayrshire
# Pseudanabasis

Pseudanabasis is a genus of snout moth. It was described by Y.L. Du, S.M. Song and C.S. Wu in 2009. The genus contains only one species, Pseudanabasis incanimaculata, which is found in China (Xizang).
# José Hauer Junior

José Hauer Junior (August 17, 1882 – June 22, 1941) was a Brazilian businessman, pioneer of electric energy of Paraná.
José Hauer Junior was born in Curitiba on August 17, 1882, and his parents were German immigrants, José Hauer Senior and Therese Weiser. He married Guilhermina Leitner, who bore him two children. He started his commercial activities with his father, on his company José Hauer & Filhos.
One of the business kept by his family was the Curitiba Electricity Company, responsible for supplying power to the city, a service that used to be held at that time by a corporation of the State of São Paulo. His company built the Curitiba Thermo-Electrical Plant and became the city's concessionary in lighting services. He was also one of the owners of Casa Metal. He died in São Paulo, on June 22, 1941.
# Gilbert

Gilbert may refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Gilbert (given name), including a list of people and fictional characters
* Gilbert (surname), including a list of people

## Places
### Australia

* Gilbert River (Queensland)
* Gilbert River (South Australia)

### Kiribati

* Gilbert Islands, a chain of atolls and islands in the Pacific Ocean

### United States

* Gilbert, Arizona, a town
* Gilbert, Arkansas, a town
* Gilbert, Florida, the airport of Winterhaven
* Gilbert, Iowa, a city
* Gilbert, Louisiana, a village
* Gilbert, Michigan, and unincorporated community
* Gilbert, Minnesota, a city
* Gilbert, Nevada, ghost town
* Gilbert, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Gilbert, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Gilbert, South Carolina, a town
* Gilbert, West Virginia, a town
* Gilbert, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Mount Gilbert (disambiguation), various mountains
* Gilbert River (Oregon)

### Outer space

* Gilbert (lunar crater)
* Gilbert (Martian crater)

## Arts and entertainment

* Gilbert Collection, an art collection in the Victoria and Albert Museum
* Gilbert (band), a name used by English composer and musician Matthew Gilbert Linley
* Gilbert (film), a documentary on Gilbert Gottfried

## Education

* Gilbert Academy, a defunct private preparatory school for African Americans in Louisiana
* Gilbert School, a privately endowed secondary school that serves as the public high school for Winchester, Connecticut

## Ships

* USC&GS Gilbert, a survey ship of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
* US FWS Charles H. Gilbert, a fisheries research ship of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and (as NOAAS Charles H. Gilbert) the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

## Other uses

* A. C. Gilbert Company, an American toy company
* Gilbert (unit), a CGS unit of magnetomotive force
* Gilbert Building (disambiguation), several buildings on the American National Register of Historic Places
* Gilbert Cell, a transistor circuit used in communication electronics
* Gilbert Hill, a monolith column of black basalt rock in Andheri, India
* Gilbert House (disambiguation), various buildings
* Gilbert Model, a social class model
* Gilbert Rugby, an English sporting-goods manufacturer
* Gilbert Street, Adelaide, Australia
* Gilbert's syndrome, a benign medical condition that may cause mild jaundice
* Gilbert (typeface), a typeface created in honor of artist Gilbert Baker
* Hurricane Gilbert, a 1988 Caribbean hurricane
# Reuben Bourne

Reuben Bourne (fl. 1692), was an English dramatist.
Bourne belonged to the Middle Temple, and left behind him a comedy which has never been acted. The title of this is 'The Contented Cuckold, or Woman's Advocate,' 4to, 1692. Its scene is Edmonton, and the principal character, Sir Peter Lovejoy, contends that a cuckold is one of the scarcest of created beings.
# John Feltham

John Feltham (fl. 1780–1803) was an English writer, particularly for travel and antiquarian works. He is known for the Picture of London, an annual guide book that appeared from around 1800.

## Life

Feltham has been tentatively identified as the son of Thomas Hall Feltham, a clockmaker in Salisbury. He took work in the West Country, and lived for a time in Honiton, in east Devon. There he encountered Eliza Gould, who was running a school at South Molton, elsewhere in the same county. They became involved, and engaged in 1795, but he broke it off, and did not give financial support to her school as she certainly had hoped. After 1796, he moved to Salisbury, and then in 1799 to London. He died by 1815.

## Works

Feltham contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine from 1786, and wrote a letter on animal rights in the European Magazine in 1796, that responded to Mary Wollstonecraft. He also contributed poems to an anthology by Richard Polwhele.
A Tour Through the Island of Mann (1798) [sic] was a travel work, about the Isle of Man. Feltham and his patron Joseph Haskins had undertaken a large-scale walking tour in 1797, and this book resulted from part of it. It was edited with notes by Robert Airey for the Manx Society, in 1861, as Feltham's Tour through the Isle of Man, in 1797 and 1798. A work on monumental inscriptions in the Isle of Man was published for the first time in 1868.
The Picture of London, an annual guide book, appeared by 1802, an edition that is noted in particular for a historical dissertation, "The Porter Brewery", on the drink porter. An influential account, attributing to Ralph Harwood in 1722 the origination of this variety of beer, it is no longer given much credence. An edition by John Britton, The Original Picture of London, appeared in 1826, but the title had become generic soon after Feltham died. John Badcock had published A Living Picture of London in 1818. Leigh's New Picture of London (Samuel Leigh) also appeared by 1818, Mogg's New Picture of London (Edward Mogg) in 1848. A View of London, or, The stranger's guide through the British metropolis had appeared by 1804.
Other works by Feltham included:
* The English Enchiridion, a selection of apothegms, moral maxims, &c. (1799)
* A Popular View of the Structure and Economy of the Human Body (1803)
* Guide to all the Watering and Sea-bathing Places (1803, later edition 1813)
# AJ alloys

AJ alloys (AJ52 and AJ62) are die castable alloys of magnesium that have good creep resistance at high temperature. They contain magnesium, aluminium, and strontium.
In the names the 'J' refers to Strontium.
AJ52 has higher creep resistance, and AJ62 has better castability. Both are used in the BMW magnesium–aluminium composite engine block.
# ACARM (software)

ACARM (Alert Correlation, Assessment and Reaction Module) is an open source intrusion detection system. It was developed as a part of POSITIF project between 2004 and 2007. It was written as a practical proof of concept, presented in the article.

## Filters architecture

The following image shows chain-like architecture for filters, as used in the system.
Each alert enters each filter, stays there for a specified amount of time and proceeds further in chain. Main issue with such an approach is that alter can be reported only after its processing is done, which in turn takes at least few minutes.
# A344

A344 can refer to:
* A344 highway (Nigeria), a highway in Nigeria
* A344 road (England), a former road in Wiltshire near Stonehenge
# ACP-SH:acetate ligase

Acetate—[acyl-carrier protein] ligase (EC 6.2.1.35, HS-acyl-carrier protein:acetate ligase, [acyl-carrier protein]:acetate ligase, MadH) is an enzyme with systematic name acetate:(acyl-carrier-protein) ligase (AMP-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    ATP + acetate + an [acyl-carrier protein] $\rightleftharpoons$ AMP + diphosphate + an acetyl-[acyl-carrier protein]
This enzyme, from the anaerobic bacterium Malonomonas rubra, is a component of the multienzyme complex EC 4.1.1.89, biotin-dependent malonate decarboxylase.
# ACP1

Low molecular weight phosphotyrosine protein phosphatase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ACP1 gene.
The product of this gene belongs to the phosphotyrosine protein phosphatase family of proteins. It functions as an acid phosphatase and a protein tyrosine phosphatase by hydrolyzing protein tyrosine phosphate to protein tyrosine and orthophosphate. This enzyme also hydrolyzes orthophosphoric monoesters to alcohol and orthophosphate. This gene is genetically polymorphic, and three common alleles segregating at the corresponding locus give rise to six phenotypes. Each allele appears to encode at least two electrophoretically different isozymes, Bf and Bs, which are produced in allele-specific ratios. Three transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified for this gene.

## Clinical significance

Clinically, increased expression of ACP1 is a biomarker for poor prognosis in prostate cancer has been linked to worse clinical behaviour of prostate cancer, possibly outperforming the widely used Gleason grading system with respect to this important parameter. Also in other cancers, e.g. colon cancer, high ACP1 protein levels are linked to aggressive disease. It has been suggested that ACP1 acts as a bona fide oncogene, but for now this notion remains unproven even if ACP1 overexpression drives cells towards a Warburg effect-like glycolytic phenotype. Apart from cancer, ACP1 has also been linked to osteoporosis as the enzyme plays an important role in the interaction of the osteocyte with the bone environment, while its inhibition appears useful for counteracting experimental [venous thromboembolism]. Currently, there are no clinically approved inhibitors that allow targeting ACP1 in patients.

## Interactions

ACP1 has been shown to interact with EPH receptor A2 and EPH receptor B1. The proto-oncogene Src has been suggested to be a direct target for ACP1 tyrosine phosphatase activity, but this has not been formally proven.
# List of listed buildings in East Renfrewshire

This is a list of listed buildings in East Renfrewshire. The list is split out by parish.
* List of listed buildings in Barrhead, East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Beith, East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Cathcart, East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Eaglesham, East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Eastwood, East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Mearns, East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Neilston, East Renfrewshire
# Pseudanaesthetis rufa

Pseudanaesthetis rufa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1942.
# Pseudanaesthetis rufipennis

Pseudanaesthetis rufipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Matsushita in 1933, originally under the genus Eupogonius.
# Pseudanaesthetis formosana

Pseudanaesthetis formosana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1975.
# Pseudanaesthetis langana

Pseudanaesthetis langana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1922.
# Abbey Gateway

Abbey Gateway may refer to:
* Abbey Gateway, Chester, the former gateway of St Werburgh's Abbey in Chester, England
* Abbey Gateway, Malvern, the former gateway of Malvern Priory in Malvern, England that is now the home of Malvern Museum
* Abbey Gateway, Reading, the former inner gateway of Reading Abbey in Reading, England
* Abbey Gateway, St. Albans, the former gateway of the Benedictine Abbey in St. Albans, England
# Pseudocolaspis saegeri

Pseudocolaspis saegeri is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Brian J. Selman in 1972.