OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TRNA (guanine37-N1)-methyltransferase

tRNA (guanine$^{37}$-N$^1$)-methyltransferase (EC 2.1.1.228, TrmD, tRNA (m1G37) methyltransferase, transfer RNA (m1G37) methyltransferase, Trm5p, TRMT5, tRNA-(N1G37) methyltransferase, MJ0883 (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name S-adenosyl-L-methionine:tRNA (guanine$^{37}$-N$^1$)-methyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    S-adenosyl-L-methionine + guanine$^{37}$ in tRNA $\rightleftharpoons$ S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + N$^1$-methylguanine$^{37}$ in tRNA
This enzyme is important for the maintenance of the correct reading frame during translation.
# Charles Joseph Faulkner

Charles Joseph Faulkner (1833–1892) was a British mathematician and fellow of University College, Oxford and a founding partner of Morris, Marshall, Faulkner and Co. where he worked with his sisters Kate Faulkner and Lucy Faulkner Orrinsmith.

## Artistic career

Faulkner was part of a group of Birmingham men at Pembroke College, Oxford known among themselves as the "Brotherhood" and to historians as the Birmingham Set, along with Richard Watson Dixon and William Fulford. Through them he met William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones, with whom he worked on a number of projects, including the Oxford Union murals and the decoration of Red House. He left Oxford to train as a civil engineer in London in 1860, and in 1861 become a founder-shareholder and shortly thereafter financial manager of the decorative arts firm Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co., along with the Pre-Raphaelite artists Morris, Burne-Jones, Ford Madox Brown, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti, as well as engineer P. P. Marshall, and architect Philip Webb. Faulkner participated in the firm's early design commissions including painting the chancel roof of St Michael's Church, Brighton. Faulkner's sisters Kate Faulkner and Lucy Faulkner Orrinsmith were also associated with the firm as artists and designers. Two of Charles Faulkner's cartoons or design drawings for stained glass, part of a series depicting the story of Dives and Lazarus, are in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

## Oxford career

Doubting the firm would ever achieve a sound financial footing, Faulkner resigned as financial manager in 1864 and returned to his fellowship at Oxford, although he maintained his ties to his erstwhile partners, accompanying Morris and Eiríkr Magnússon on their 1871 trip to Iceland and remaining a shareholder of the firm until it was reorganized as Morris & Co. in 1875. Morris and Faulkner were also allied in embracing Socialism. Faulkner joined the Eastern Question Association in 1876, and invited Morris to the 1883 meeting in University College hall where Morris announced his conversion to socialism. Both joined the Socialist League in 1885. Faulkner was active in the movement, and persuaded the Radical Association to rename itself the Oxford Socialist League.
One of the first acts of the Oxford branch of the League was invite Morris and Eleanor Marx to a meeting at the Holywell Music Room. This was the occasion of Morris’s first major unscripted speech. About 400 persons were present – 100 or so friends of Morris and Faulkner, 250 neutrals, and 30 avowed anti-socialists. The latter kicked up a storm, howling down Morris’s words and then letting off a stink bomb. Scuffles broke out and Faulkner suspended the meeting.
At Oxford, Faulkner served as bursar (1864–1882), dean of degrees (1875–1889), registrar (1866–1882) and librarian (1884–1889). He resigned his Oxford fellowship after suffering a stroke in 1888 and died in 1892.
# John Mill

John Mill may refer to:
* John Mill (died 1555) (1470s–1551), MP for Southampton
* John Mill (by 1533 – 1562 or later), MP for Melcombe Regis
* Sir John Mill, 1st Baronet (1587–1648), English politician
* John Mill (theologian) (1645–1707), English theologian
* John Mill (Bundist) (1870–1952), political leader and activist
* John Stuart Mill (1806–1873), British philosopher and economist
# Lyman House

Lyman House may refer to the following houses in the United States:
    By state, then city/town
* Lyman House (Asylum Hill, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Hartford County
* Thomas Lyman House, Durham, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
* David Lyman II House, Middlefield, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
* Levi and Netti Lyman House, Hilo, Hawaii, listed on the NRHP in Hawaii County
* Lyman House Memorial Museum, Hilo, Hawaii, listed as the "Rev. D.B. Lyman House" on the NRHP in Hawaii County
* Lyman Scott House, Summer Hill, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in Pike County
* Lyman Trumbull House, Alton, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in Madison County
* Lyman Allen House and Barn, Amanda, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Fairfield County
* William Lyman House, Madison, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Lake County
* Lyman C. Joseph House, Middletown, Rhode Island, listed on the NRHP in Newport County
* William and Julia Lyman House, Parowan, Utah, listed on the NRHP in Iron County
# Okanagana venusta

Okanagana venusta is a species of cicada in the family Cicadidae. It is found in North America.
# Kengo Hanazawa

Kengo Hanazawa (花沢 健吾, Hanazawa Kengo, born January 5, 1974) is a Japanese manga artist, known for his seinen works. He won the Topic Award of the 2005 Sense of Gender Awards for Ressentiment and was nominated for the 3rd, 4th and 5th Manga Taisho for I Am a Hero. In 2013, I Am a Hero won the 58th Shogakukan Manga Award in the General category. I Am a Hero has received a live-action film adaptation, directed by Shinsuke Sato. His series Boys on the Run was also adapted into a live-action film in 2010. He formerly worked as Osamu Uoto's assistant.

## Works

* Ressentiment (2004–2005, Big Comic Spirits, Shogakukan)
* Boys on the Run (2005–2008, Big Comic Spirits, Shogakukan)
* I Am a Hero (2009–2017, Big Comic Spirits, Shogakukan)
* Under Ninja (2018–present, Weekly Young Magazine, Kodansha)
# Mary Ellen Bromfield

Mary Ellen Bromfield (born Mary Ellen Tillotson on March 13, 1928) is an American actress, dancer, and writer.

## Biography

Mary Bromfield was born in Fresno County, California to Frank and Edna Tillotson. She attended University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in Music.
Bromfield's early career consisted of dancing, where she became a popular headliner under the names Aleene Dupree and Kalantan. She performed at various venues in Las Vegas, Nevada, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Mexico City, Mexico. She was given the name Kalantan which she used as her stage name for a while during the time she was in Mexico.
As Kalantan, she appeared in her first film, Howard Hughes 1953 3D production Son of Sinbad.
Bromfield first wed hair stylist Adolfo Martinez in Mexico City, Mexico; they divorced. Later, she married actor John Bromfield in 1962. They remained married until his death in 2005. After marrying Bromfield, she retired from performing and did sales for a technology company. After his death, she delved into writing, and has published multiple novels, notably Gulls Haven. She published her autobiography, Kalantan: Behind the Curtain, in July 2016. An active author, she resides in Lake Havasu City, Arizona with her niece.

## Filmography

* Son of Sinbad (1953)
* Midnight Frolics (1946)

## Books

* Gulls Haven (2011)
* Kalantan: Behind the Curtain (2016)
* Stories of Crime (2016)
* The Murder of Ellena (2016)
* The Ghosts of Blue Manor (2017)
* Moss (2017)
* Tired (2018)
* I'm laughing (2018)
* It Happens (2018)
* The Specter (2018)
* Listen to the Quiet (2018)
* Wouldn't You Know (2019)
* The House On the Hill (2019)
* Asa Crow (2019)
* Fear (2020)
* No Time to Lose (2020)
* Sam: I am Woman (2021)
# John Strutt (1727–1816)

John Strutt (/strʌt/; 1727 – 8 March 1816) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1790.
Strutt was the only son of Joseph Strutt of Moulsham Mill House, Essex and his wife, Mary, daughter of Robert Young of Little Dunmow. He was baptised in November 1727. He was educated at Felsted School from 1740 to 1744. His father was a miller and he was apprenticed to another miller, John Strutt of Maldon (no known relation).
He married Anne Goodday, daughter of Rev. William Goodday, rector of Strelley, Nottinghamshire on 27 July 1756. In 1758, he inherited property at Terling on the death of an uncle. He purchased the manor of Terling from Sir Matthew Fetherstonhaugh and the adjacent estate in 1761 and built Terling Place from 1772.
His sister, Elizabeth, married Foote Gower, of Chelmsford. He was elected a Fellow of his college in 1750.

## Death

Strutt died on 8 March 1816. He and his wife Anne were parents of three sons (including Joseph Holden Strutt and William Goodday Strutt) and a daughter.

## Political career

Strutt was for a long time averse to standing for Parliament though he had effective ascendancy over the Maldon constituency from the 1750s to 1807, which he used to elect his friends. He was returned as Member of Parliament for Maldon at the 1774 general election after a contest. He was returned again unopposed in 1780 and 1784. In 1790 he gave up his seat, which was subsequently contested by his son, Joseph Holden.
In the House Strutt was a convinced and steady Government supporter. He achieved prominence by being on 12 Feb. 1779 the only Member to vote against thanking Admiral Keppel for his services, ‘for which he was much reviled’.

### Honours

On 30 Nov. Bamber Gascoyne wrote to him: "As soon as the election is over you will kiss the King’s hand. Sir John is the word and your patent will be made for baronetage at the general election." But there is no evidence of Strutt having wished for honours (that he was no snob is shown by his first, somewhat negative, reaction, in 1788, to his son's engagement to a daughter of the Duke of Leinster).
# TRNA (guanine-N7-)-methyltransferase

In enzymology, a tRNA (guanine-N7-)-methyltransferase (EC 2.1.1.33) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    S-adenosyl-L-methionine + tRNA $\rightleftharpoons$ S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + tRNA containing N$_7$-methylguanine
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are S-adenosyl methionine and tRNA, whereas its two products are S-adenosylhomocysteine and tRNA containing N7-methylguanine.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring one-carbon group methyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is S-adenosyl-L-methionine:tRNA (guanine-N7-)-methyltransferase. Other names in common use include transfer ribonucleate guanine 7-methyltransferase, 7-methylguanine transfer ribonucleate methylase, tRNA guanine 7-methyltransferase, N7-methylguanine methylase, and S-adenosyl-L-methionine:tRNA (guanine-7-N-)-methyltransferase.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1YZH and 2FCA.
# Rise (Annabelle Chvostek album)

Rise is an album released in 2013 by Annabelle Chvostek. The album was recorded with producer Don Kerr (Rheostatics) and mixed by Roma Baran (Laurie Anderson, Kate & Anna McGarrigle) and Vivian Stoll (Unknown Gender, Isis). It includes guest vocals from Oh Susanna and Canadian legend Bruce Cockburn. Other guests include Debashis Sinha of Autorickshaw, David Celia, Tony Spina and Jérémie Jones.
The album was nominated in the Roots & Traditional Album of the Year - Solo category of the 2013 Juno Awards.

## Track listing

* End Of The Road (6:14)
* G20 Song (4:32)
* Baby Sleep Till Štúrovo (4:55)
* The Will Of How (4:26)
* All Have Some (4:41)
* Fox Tail (4:05)
* RISE (5:33)
* Hartland Quay (4:27)
* Do You Think You're Right (4:47)
* Ona (3:10)
* Some Kinda Love (4:18)
* Equal Rights (6:48)
# Józef Krzymiński

Józef Krzymiński (1 March 1858, Kaleje - 20 October 1940) was a Polish physician, social and political activist, and a member of parliament. In March 1940, he was arrested by the Nazi occupation authorities and died in a concentration camp close to Inowrocław on 20 October 1940.
# Kelleria (crustacean)

Kelleria is a genus of cyclopoid copepods in the family Kelleriidae, the sole genus in the family. There are about 19 described species in Kelleria.

## Species

These 19 species belong to the genus Kelleria:
* Kelleria andamanensis Sewell, 1949
* Kelleria australiensis Bayly, 1971
* Kelleria camortensis Sewell, 1949
* Kelleria corioensis Arnott & McKinnon, 1981
* Kelleria gradata Stock, 1967
* Kelleria grandisetiger Kim I.H., 2006
* Kelleria gurneyi Sewell, 1949
* Kelleria indonesiana Mulyadi, 2009
* Kelleria javaensis Mulyadi, 2009
* Kelleria multiovigera Kim I.H., 2009
* Kelleria pectinata (Scott A., 1909)
* Kelleria portiviva Kim I.H., 2006
* Kelleria propinquus (Scott T., 1894)
* Kelleria purpurocincta Gurney, 1927
* Kelleria reducta Gómez, 2006
* Kelleria regalis Gurney, 1927
* Kelleria rubimaculata Krishnaswamy, 1952
* Kelleria undecidentata Kim I.H., 2006
* Kelleria vaga Kim I.H., 2000
# Lusory attitude

The lusory attitude is the psychological attitude required of a player entering into the play of a game. To adopt a lusory attitude is to accept the arbitrary rules of a game, even though those rules often make the experience more challenging, in order to facilitate the resulting experience of play.
The term was coined by Bernard Suits in the book The Grasshopper: Games, Life and Utopia, first published in 1978, in which Suits defines the playing of a game as "the voluntary attempt to overcome unnecessary obstacles". He also offers a fuller definition:
    "To play a game is to attempt to achieve a specific state of affairs [prelusory goal], using only means permitted by rules [lusory means], where the rules prohibit use of more efficient in favour of less efficient means [constitutive rules], and where the rules are accepted just because they make possible such activity [lusory attitude]."
For example, when two individuals play the pen-and-paper game Hangman, they aim to arrive at the same word through contrived means, thereby accepting the lusory attitude required by the game's rules.
# Inconstant

Inconstant is the name of several merchant and naval ships including:
* The brig Inconstant, built in 1811, in which Napoleon escaped from Elba in 1815
* The brig Inconstant, launched in 1811 in France, that became Swiftsure and that was wrecked c.1831.
* The sailing ship Inconstant, built in 1848, which played an important role in the history of Wellington, New Zealand as "Plimmer's Ark"
* Six ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Inconstant, see HMS Inconstant.
# Ken Wyniemko

Ken Wyniemko is one of two former prisoners in Michigan released on DNA evidence with help from the Innocence Project.
Wyniemko was convicted of first-degree criminal sexual misconduct on circumstantial evidence and the testimony of a prisoner informant, Glen McCormick, who now admits he lied in order to avoid life in prison. DNA testing was not regularly performed at the time, but even the primitive blood tests of the time indicated that Wyniemko was not the perpetrator of the crime.
Unlike most convicts, Wyniemko held on to all the paperwork relating to his arrest and trial. He spent almost a decade in jail, until he contacted the Innocence Project at the Thomas M. Cooley Law School.
Since being released, Wyniemko has spoken at various colleges, such as Wayne State University and the Michigan State University College of Law, about his experience as a wrongfully convicted man. He often wears black clothes and a gold crucifix. Wyniemko believes that at least 1 of 10 persons behind bars are innocent of the crimes of which they were convicted.
A civil suit, Wyniemko v. Clinton Township, was settled out of court for $3.7 million. Wyniemko now "plans to attend law school, doesn't count out a run for office someday."
In August 2008, prosecutors announced that DNA evidence had tied another man, Craig Gonser, to the crime for which Wyniemko had been convicted, but that Gonser could not be tried because the statute of limitations had expired.
# TRIM37

Tripartite motif-containing protein 37 is an E3 ubiquitin ligase in humans that is encoded by the TRIM37 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the tripartite motif (TRIM) family, whose members are involved in diverse cellular functions such as developmental patterning and oncogenesis. The TRIM motif includes zinc-binding domains, a RING finger region, a B-box motif and a coiled-coil domain. The RING finger and B-box domains chelate zinc and might be involved in protein–protein and/or protein–nucleic acid interactions. The gene mutations are associated with mulibrey (muscle-liver-brain-eye) nanism, an autosomal recessive disorder that involves several tissues of mesodermal origin. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding the same protein have been identified. It is responsible for the mono-ubiquitination of histone H2A at lysine 119, a modification commonly associated with transcriptional repression.

## Role in breast cancer

The 17q23 chromosomal region in which the TRIM37 gene is located has been shown to be amplified in up to 40% of breast cancers. The TRIM37 protein is thought to play a role in breast cancer oncogenesis by ubiquitinating histone H2A in regions occupied by tumor-suppressing genes. This repression of tumor-suppressing genes increases the likelihood that a tumor will occur or that an existing tumor will be more aggressive.

## Interactions

TRIM37 has been shown to interact with PRC1. TRIM37 has also been shown to interact with PRC2 to alter its specificity, and when TRIM37 is overexpressed, there are many changes to gene expression that lead to silencing of tumor-suppressing genes. It has also been shown that TRIM37, PRC2, PRC1 work together to co-bind to target genes, resulting in their transcriptional repression. Knockdown of TRIM37 expression via RNA-interference has shown to result in H2A becoming de-ubiquitinated and the dissociation of PRC1 and PRC2 from target genes. These changes allow the target gene to become transcriptionally active.
# Rise 'n' Shine

"Rise 'n' Shine" is a single by Canadian country music artist Dick Damron. The song debuted at number 41 on the RPM Country Tracks chart on April 24, 1971. It peaked at number 1 on July 17, 1971.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Korberoth

50°21′33.42″N 11°4′41.19″E﻿ / ﻿50.3592833°N 11.0781083°E﻿ / 50.3592833; 11.0781083 Korberoth was a small village near Frankenblick, in the Sonneberg district of Thuringia, Germany.
The village was first documented in 1334 as Cubenrode. In 1910, the village had a population of 21. The village was located near the Inner German border and was thus, for exaggerated border security measures, completely destroyed in 1984 after the residents were forcibly relocated in 1970. After the border opened and the no man's land was accessible again in 1989 (Peaceful Revolution and German reunification), a memorial stone was erected in 1991 were the seven houses stood before destruction. An annual service in september commemorates the events.
* "Zur Erinnerung: Koberoth. Durch die stalinistischen Machthaber im Jahre 1984 abgerissen." "In remembrance: Koberoth. Destroyed by the stalinistic leaders in 1984."
* A map from 1880
# Megaerops

Megaerops is a genus of megabat.
It includes the following species:
* Tailless fruit bat (Megaerops ecaudatus)
* Javan tailless fruit bat (Megaerops kusnotoi)
* Ratanaworabhan's fruit bat (Megaerops niphanae)
* White-collared fruit bat (Megaerops wetmorei)
# Mufasa (disambiguation)

Mufasa is a fictional lion and Simba's father in The Lion King.
Mufasa may also refer to:
* Hyundai Mufasa, a compact crossover SUV
* "Mufasa" (song), a 2022 single by Tekno
* Mufasa: The Lion King, an upcoming film directed by Barry Jenkins
# In My Hands

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In My Hands is an album by Natalie MacMaster. It was released in 1999 on Rounder Records. The album won the 2000 Juno Award for Instrumental Album of the Year.

## Critical reception

The Washington Post wrote that "Alison Krauss' satiny soprano perfectly matches MacMaster's fiddle on 'Get Me Through December'."

## Track listing

* "In My Hands" - 4:23
* "Welcome to the Trossachs" - 7:17
* "Gramma" - 2:35
* "Blue Bonnets Over the Border" - 4:24
* "New York Jig" - 4:06
* "Flamenco Fling" - 3:44
* "Space Ceilidh" - 3:41
* "Olympic Reel" - 3:19
* "Father MacLeod's Jig" - 2:55
* "Get Me Through December" - 6:29
* "The Farewell" - 5:25
* "Moxham Castle" - 4:17
* "Mom's Jig" - 5:15
* "Flora MacDonald" - 3:48

## Personnel

* Scott Alexander - bass
* Art Avalos - percussion, handclaps
* Margaret Ann (Cameron) Beaton - spoken introduction
* Marie Berard - violin
* James Blennerhasset - bass
* Kevin Breit - electric guitar
* Joel Chiasson - piano
* Charlie Cooley - drums
* Jesse Cook - guitar
* Al Cross - drums
* Aaron Davis - piano
* David Direnzo - percussion
* Bruce Dixon - bass
* Phil Dwyer - trombone, saxophone
* Ray Fean - drum
* Fujiko Imajishi - violin
* John Barlow Jarvis - piano
* Denis Keldie - organ
* Laoise Kelly - harp
* Alison Krauss - vocals on track 10
* Viktor Krauss - bass
* Howie MacDonald - piano
* David MacIsaac - guitar
* Brent Mason - guitar
* Mark O'Connor - fiddle
* Douglas Perry - viola
* Terry Promane - trumpet
* Matt Rollins - piano
* Gordie Sampson - keyboards, guitar, bass guitar, percussion
* Chase Sanborn - trumpet
* Mary Shannon - mandolin
* Sharon Shannon - accordion
* Harry Stinson - drums
* Rick Tate - trumpet
* Paul Widner - cello
* Glenn Worf - bass
* Natalie MacMaster - vocals, acoustic and electric fiddle