OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 16 isoform 1

Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 16 (TTC16) is an uncharacterized protein that in humans is encoded by the gene TTC16. Another alias for this gene is TPR repeat protein 16, but this is not commonly used. TTC16 is one of many proteins that contain tetratricopeptide repeat motifs as a supersecondary structure.

## Gene

The TTC16 gene is located on human chromosome 9 at site 9q34.11. TTC16 is made up of ten tetratricopeptide motifs and has 16 exons. Other notable TPR containing peptides include HOP, PEX5, and neutrophil cytosolic factor 2. TTC16 is highly conserved among species, found among invertebrates such as the eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) and the purple sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus purpuratus). TTC16 has no paralogs.

### Transcription factors

The many transcription factors of TTC16 are commonly found in cells of the immune system, including several types of white blood cells and red blood cells, the respiratory system, and the endocrine system.

## Protein

The TPR motifs that make up TTC16 belong to the TPR_11 super family, while the later half of the protein is made of the Pumilio Superfamily. The molecular weight is 98.3 kdal and the isoelectric point is 9.15 making TTC16 a basic protein. In total, the TTC16 protein is 873 amino acids in length. There are two isoforms, of which variant 1 is the longest. There are 17 spliced versions of the gene.

### Post translational modifications

The protein contains many putative binding sites and forms alpha helix chains. Within the cell, TTC16 is found within the nucleus. Most of the post translational modifications are concentrated in the latter half, phosphorylation in particular is constant in the Pumilio Superfamily region. There are also 4 nuclear localization signals and 7 O-linked glycosylation sites. There are no N-linked glycosylation sites.

### Structure

TTC16 forms several alpha helices and coiled-coil regions. Domains containing TPR motifs show stronger stability than regions without.

### Protein interactions

There is only one known case of TTC16 interaction, involving polymerase basic protein 2 (pb2). Pb2 is involved in transcription initiation and the generation of primers for viral transcription.

## Expression

TTC16 is found in high numbers in the testis, followed by the lung, pituitary gland, and tonsil. Evidence shows the omental adipose tissue of obese children have higher expression of TTC16 in comparison to non-obese children. Expression is also relatively high and constant CD8+ cells.

## Function

Tetratricopeptide motifs often act as stabilizers in protein-protein interactions. While the specific function of TTC16 isn't well understood by scientists, many other proteins containing TPR motifs give insight into its possible activity. Because of the many connections to the immune system, such as tissue expression and transcription factors, it is thought that TTC16 plays a role in immune system response.
# Brunnbach (Isar)

Brunnbach is a small river of Bavaria, Germany. It is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) long and flows through the district Bogenhausen in Munich. It is a right tributary of the Isar.

## Course

The present-day Brunnbach has its source in the bank of the Isar in the former Montgelas Garden in today's Herzogpark area of Bogenhausen. At its beginning, the river crosses several private grounds and partly flows in pipes. A public lawn follows at the Brunnbachleite. After the inn "Wirtshaus im Grüntal" that was closed 2001, the stream runs through private grounds, then follows the Mittlere-Isar-Kanal [de; vi] (a canal) in straight line, flows through the aera of the district St. Emmeram [de] of the Bogenhausen district and flows after about 500 meters (1,600 ft) through a sewer pipe under the Mittlere-Isar-Kanal. On the isle of the Isar in Oberföhring, it supplies a pond by means of a pumping station in the landmarked "Pumpenwärterhäuschen" (house of pumping engineer). The majority of its water reaches the surface at the north of the St. Emmeram bridge from a stone mouth designed as foutain, and then flows into the Isar in two arms.

## History

Until the end of the 19th century, the Brunnbach's source was near Bad Brunnthal in the lower Bogenhausen and, like today, reaches the Isar river at St. Emmeram. From the 10th to the 19th century, in Grüntal and St. Emmeram the Brunnbach powered four mills.
At the time the Herzogpark was covered with buildings the Brunnbach was filled up north of the street Montgelaßstraße. The former upper course in the Maximiliansanlagen [de] park is now a river of its own called Brunnthaler Quellbach.
Because of its purity, the water was regarded as curative water. In the 17th century, Brunnthal became a well-known spa, and its operation was continued until 1914. Even today, the springs of Brunnbach have drinking water quality.
In the course of the uncoverage of the Munich rivers, a renaturation of the Brunnbach was also discussed in the 1990s. Not earlier than 10 years later, the section between the Abacostraße and the Opitzstraße was relocated into a new bed within the municipal green area.
The Brunnbach served Thomas Mann as a model for the river in his novella A Man and His Dog (Herr und Hund).
# Gordon College

Gordon College may refer to:
* Gordon State College, a public college in Barnesville, Georgia
* Gordon College (Massachusetts), a Christian college in Wenham, Massachusetts
* Government Gordon College, a Christian college in Rawalpindi, Pakistan
* Gordon College (Philippines), a public university in Olongapo City, Zambales
* Gordon College of Education, a college in Haifa, Israel
* Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, Sudan
# Osmo

Osmo is a Finnish male given name. It appears in Kalevala, where it means "a young man". The name has been in use since the 1880s. The name day for Osmo in Finland is 11 May.

## People with the name Osmo

* Osmo Kontula (born 1951), Finnish sociologist
* Osmo Lindeman (1929–1987), Finnish composer
* Osmo Pekonen (1960–2022), Finnish mathematician
* Osmo Tapio Räihälä (born 1964), Finnish composer
* Osmo Soininvaara (born 1951), politician, previous member of the Finnish government
* Osmo Vänskä (born 1953), Finnish conductor
* Osmo Valtonen (1929–2002), Finnish artist
# Faris Glubb

Faris Glubb (19 October 1939 – 3 April 2004) was a British writer, journalist, translator and publisher.

## Early life

He was born in Jerusalem, British Mandate of Palestine as Godfrey Peter Manley Glubb. He was the son of British officer Sir John Bagot Glubb KCB CMG DSO OBE MC, who, as the chief military advisor to the Jordanian military, became known as Glubb Pasha, and his wife, Muriel Rosemary Forbes. Sir John was commander of the Arab Legion. Godfrey grew up in Transjordan among Bedouin soldiers. He converted to Islam as soon as he was old enough according to Muslim customs. Afterwards, he was known outside his family as Faris Glubb. Faris had a sister Naomi, a Bedouin girl adopted in 1944 when she was three months old, and a sister Mary and brother John, who were Palestinian children adopted in 1948.
Glubb was sent to Wellington College, a "cane and bible" institution. Deeply unhappy, he ran away, to the Jordanian Embassy and the military attaché. He spent two years at Aiglon College in Switzerland, and then went to the School of Oriental and African Studies to study Arabic.
He became an activist with the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman, working with the Omani opposition at the United Nations in New York City.

## Career

Glubb reported from Beirut during the Lebanese Civil War, first for CBS and later for the Daily Mail as Michael O'Sullivan. He also reported for Arab news agencies. When the Israeli Government expelled the Palestinian leadership from Lebanon, Glubb followed. He had close relationships with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and with the writer Ghassan Kanafani. He published several books, notably Zionism: Is It Racist?, The Palestine Question and International Law and Zionist Relations with Nazism. When he died, he was working for a doctorate in Arabic at the School of Oriental and African Studies about relationships between Richard the Lionheart and Saladin from Vatican documents.

## Death

He died in Kuwait on 3 April 2004 as the result of a hit-and-run road incident. He was survived by his second wife, Salwa and their two daughters Sarah and Darina, and his son Mark (Mubarak) by his first marriage. His mother Lady Rosemary Glubb also survived him, but died in September 2005.
# Samuel N. Spring

Samuel Newton Spring (February 5, 1875 in Sioux City, Iowa – February 3, 1952 in Atlanta, Georgia) attended Yale University, receiving his A.B. degree in 1898; and M.F. degree in 1903 from the Yale School of Forestry after service in the Bureau of Forestry, predecessor to the USFS.
Spring was the first Professor of Forestry and department chair at the University of Maine from 1903 to 1905. In 1905, he resigned to return to the USFS as Chief of the Office of Forest Extension. In 1909 he was appointed State Forester of Connecticut and lecturer at the Yale School of Forestry. From 1912 - 1933, Spring was Professor of Silviculture in the Department of Forestry within the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University.
In February 1933, Spring was appointed Dean of the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University, succeeding Hugh P. Baker who had been elected President of what was to become the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Spring was Dean of the College of Forestry from 1933 until his retirement in 1944. On his retirement in May 1944, Syracuse University conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D.); he was henceforth known as Dr. Samuel N. Spring.
He died February 3, 1952, in Atlanta, Georgia, at age 77.
# Robert Seton (bishop)

Robert Seton (August 28, 1839 – March 22, 1927) was an American Catholic prelate who served as Titular Archbishop of Heliopolis. He was a descendant of the aristocratic Seton and Bayley families.

## Biography

Robert Seton was born in Tuscany, Italy on August 28, 1839, one of nine children of William and Emily Prime Seton, seven of whom survived to adulthood. He was a grandson of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, nephew of Mother Mary Catherine Seton, RSM, and cousin of Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley.
Robert grew up at "The Cedars", an estate in the Edenwald section of The Bronx which his grandfather, banker Nathaniel Prime had given to Robert's mother, Emily. During the time of the Great Famine of Ireland, his father sent sacks of meal and flour and potatoes and barrels of apples from the estate to a relief ship loading in New York Harbor.
He was educated in Mount St. Mary's College of Emmitsburg, Maryland, and in the Academia Ecclesiastica, Rome from 1857 to 1867. He was ordained to the priesthood in Rome in 1865. He received the degree of D.D. from the Sapienza.
In 1866 he was raised to the rank of private chamberlain to Pope Pius IX. He was the first person from the United States that was honored with the Roman Prelatura, and was the dean of all the monsignori in the United States. He was made prothonotary apostolic in 1867, and chaplain to the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth at their motherhouse near Morristown.
In 1876, he became rector of St. Joseph's Church, Jersey City. He was a priest of the Diocese of Newark, New Jersey; he was a trustee of Seton Hall University. Seton returned to Rome in 1901 and was appointed Archbishop of the titular See of Heliopolis in Phoenicia by Pope Leo XIII in 1903.
Financial considerations forced a return to America, where the Sisters of Charity looked after him during his final years. Upon his retirement in 1921, Seton returned to Convent Station. He died at the College of Saint Elizabeth in Morristown, New Jersey (now Morris Township) on March 22, 1927, and is buried in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Newark.

## Works

"Robert Seton was remembered as a fairly eccentric character who made a good deal of his family background." He wrote Memoirs, Letters, and Journal of Elizabeth Seton (2 vols., New York, 1869) and Essays on Various Subjects, chiefly Roman (1882). He privately published An Old Family, the Setons of Scotland and America (1899), which is a well-researched genealogy of the Seton family. He was also a frequent contributor to Roman Catholic periodicals.
# Great strike

Great strike or great strikes may refer to:

## Asia

* The Great Bombay textile strike, a 1982 strike of textile workers

## Australia and Pacific Islands

* The 1913 Great Strike, a general strike in New Zealand
* The Australian general strike, 1917, also simply the Great Strike

## Europe

* The London dock strike of 1889, also the Great Dock Strike, involving dock workers in the Port of London

## North America

* The Great Railroad Strike of 1877, or the Great Upheaval
* The Great Railroad Strike of 1922, or the Railway Shopmen's Strike
* The Great Southwest railroad strike of 1886, an 1886 strike against the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroads
* The Flint sit-down strike, also the great GM sit down strike, a 1936–1937 strike against General Motors
* The Strike wave of 1945–46, also the great strike wave of 1946, the largest strikes in American labor history
# Tessarotis

Tessarotis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Brunnadern

Brunnadern is a village in the municipality of Neckertal in the Wahlkreis (constituency) of Toggenburg in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland.
Brunnadern was an independent municipality until January 1, 2009, when it merged with Mogelsberg and St. Peterzell to form the municipality of Neckertal.
# Washougal River

The Washougal River is a 33-mile (53 km) tributary of the Columbia River in the U.S. state of Washington. Its headwaters and upper 21 miles (34 km) are in Skamania County in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, and its lower 12 miles (19 km) are in Clark County. The river, which flows through the city of Washougal and meets the Columbia at the City of Camas, is a popular stream for fishing, swimming, and boating.
Explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark referred to the Washougal River as the "Seal River." The name Washougal comes from the Cascades Chinook placename [wasiixwal] or [wasuxal], meaning "rushing water".

## Watershed

The Washougal River drains 212 square miles (550 km$^2$) of land that is largely forested, especially in its upper reaches in the Cascade Range and its foothills. Of the total, 162 square miles (420 km$^2$) are in Skamania County, and the remaining 50 square miles (130 km$^2$) are in Clark County. Small farms and rural homes are found along the lower part of the basin, and two small Clark County cities, Camas and Washougal, are at the river mouth. About 63 percent of the watershed is forested; 21 percent is devoted to fields, pastures, bare earth, and shrubland, and 16 percent is developed or cleared for development.
The water quality of surface streams in the basin is rated "excellent" to "good", with a few exceptions. State and county officials monitor the lower reaches of the river for signs of trouble such as harmful bacteria, elevated water temperatures, and bank erosion related to forest clearing and other development. Two of the river's tributaries, Jones Creek and Boulder Creek, supply drinking water to Camas.The Washougal River, which has no dams on the main stem, has one dam (Kwoneesum Dam) on Wildboy Creek, which is a tributary to the West Fork. Kwoneesum Dam forms a recreational-purpose reservoir for Camp Kwoneesum.

## Recreation

The Washougal River contains significant fisheries: the main stem and some of the tributaries support populations of Chinook, chum, and Coho salmon, steelhead, and coastal cutthroat trout. Dougan Falls, 21 miles (34 km) from the mouth, blocks most fish migration beyond the waterfall. The Washougal River Greenway in Camas has fishing access, a short walking trail, a boat launch, and picnic sites. Much of the recreation access, including Dougan Falls, now requires a Discover Pass, Washington state's recreation fee pass. A separate parking pass is required for Naked Falls, which is on private land and was closed to the public for several years but has now reopened.
A series of waterfalls, some of them associated with swimming holes, are found along the main stream. From lowermost to uppermost, the named falls include Salmon, Dougan, Naked, Reeder, Stebbins Creek, and Docs Drop. Dougan Falls is a total of 30 feet (9.1 m) high and the largest drop is 19 feet (5.8 m).
Whitewater enthusiasts run parts of the Washougal River and some of its tributaries. The runs include many stretches rated 4, 5, or 5+ on the International Scale of River Difficulty.
# Sperone

Sperone is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, in the Campania region of southern Italy.

## Geography

The town is bordered by Avella, Baiano, Sirignano and Visciano.
# Osmo Antero Wiio

Osmo Antero Wiio (4 February 1928 – 20 February 2013) was a Finnish academic, journalist, author and member of the Finnish Parliament. He is best known for his somewhat facetious Wiio's laws around communication, succinctly summarized as "Communication usually fails, except by accident".

## Background

Wiio was born in Porvoo, Finland. His parents were actor Ivar Fredrik Wiio and seamstress Jaana Erika Sanelma Aariainen. He married home economics teacher Leena Marjatta Waronen (1928–2012) in 1954. They had two children, Antti Juhani (1955), and Juha James (1957). Wiio graduated from the University of Helsinki in 1954 with a masters in political science. He received his doctorate from the University of Tampere in 1968.

## Career

Wiio was an economics professor at the University of Helsinki from 1973 to 1975. He then became a Member of the Finnish Parliament as part of the Liberal People's Party from 1975 to 1979. He returned to the University of Helsinki as head of the Department of Communication from 1978 through 1991.
Wiio authored numerous articles and books on communications. He later founded Tekniikan Maailma magazine in 1952, selling it a year later. Wiio received the International Communication Association (ICA) Industry Award in 1974 as well as the 2000 Nokia Award. At the beginning of the 2000s he was among the contributors of the Kanava magazine.
Wiio was also a prominent Finnish radio amateur with the callsign OH2TK and the honorary chairman of the Finnish Amateur Radio League since 1994.
# RadioContraband

RadioContraband is a Spokane, Washington-based radio promotion company founded by Steven Walker, Jacob Bunton, and Beatrix Danko. It is a privately held corporation. It also operates the sister company Alternative Contraband.
RadioContraband is a micro social media company that is format specific to the Active rock community. The company's website features industry and artist profiles, music news, radio charts, and new music.
Due to a conflict within the partnership, RadioContraband was dissolved in August 2017.

## Awards

The company operates the annual RadioContraband Rock Radio Convention as well as the Rock Radio Awards. The convention first took place in September 2012 at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas with artist showcases taking place at the House of Blues and more recently at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino with artist showcases taking place at the music venue, Vinyl, and Hard Rock Live on the Las Vegas Strip. The convention features industry panels, artist showcases, and the rock radio awards. Past winners of the RadioContraband Rock Radio Awards include the Foo Fighters; Five Finger Death Punch; Avenged Sevenfold; Metallica; Disturbed; Pop Evil for their song "Trenches"; WMMR/Philadelphia; WJJO/Madison; WZOR/Appleton; WRIF/Detroit; WOZZ / Wausau, Wisconsin; Mark Abramson / Roadrunner Records; and Jackie Kajzer / Eleven Seven Records. Winners in 2014 include the Pretty Reckless, Nothing More and KEYJ/Abilene. Winners in 2015 include Muse, Bring Me the Horizon, SiriusXM/Octane, KTHQ/Spokane, Roxy Myzal / Harddrive, Ryan Castle / KISW, Heather Luke / Warner Brothers Records and Lou Brutus / Harddrive.
RadioContraband alumni includes the Offspring, David Draiman from Disturbed, Sixx:A.M., Black Veil Brides, Trivum, Hoobastank, Royal Bliss, Thousand Foot Crutch, Killswitch Engage, Incubus and Alter Bridge.
Sixx:A.M. debuted their 2016 hit, "Rise", at the RadioContraband Rock Radio Convention at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino.
# Greatest Hits (Dan Seals album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Greatest Hits is the second compilation album from American country music singer Dan Seals. It features his hits from his previous studio albums such as Won't Be Blue Anymore, Rage On, and On Arrival. All tracks were previously released except for the track "Ball and Chain", which was previously unreleased, and newly recorded for this Greatest Hits album. This album peaked at #15 on the Country albums chart.
# Bruno Agra

Bruno Agra (born September 1, 1980 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) is formerly drummer of the American rock band We Are Harlot and also Aquaria and Revolution Renaissance.

## Musical career
### Aquaria (1999-2007)

Bruno begun as drummer of the Brazilian symphonic power metal-band Aquaria formerly known as Uirapuru. With Aquaria he released two studioalbums, Luxaeterna in 2005 and Shambala in 2007. As Uirapuru they recorded two demos.

### Revolution Renaissance (2010)

Bruno Agra provided drums for the third album, Trinity of the band Revolution Renaissance as a full member, however the band was disbanded that same year.

### We Are Harlot (2011-present)

Agra joined the band in their formation year of 2011 after he was invited by members Danny Worsnop and Jeff George to write music with them. Since then they have recruited Brian Weaver intend to release their debut album in March 2015.

## Discography
### With Uirapuru

* Here Comes The Life (Demo, 2001)
* Flames of Trinity (Demo, 2002)

### With Aquaria

* Luxaeterna (2005)
* Shambala (2007)

### With Revolution Renaissance

* Demos (2008)
* Age Of Aquarius (2009)
* Trinity (2010)

### With We Are Harlot

* We Are Harlot – (2015)