OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SucA RNA motif

The sucA RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure found in bacteria of the order Burkholderiales. RNAs within this motif are always found in the presumed 5' UTR of sucA genes. sucA encodes a subunit of an enzyme that participates in the citric acid cycle by synthesizing succinyl-CoA from 2-oxoglutarate. A part of the conserved structure overlaps predicted Shine-Dalgarno sequences (involved in ribosome binding) of the downstream sucA genes. Because of the RNA motif's consistent gene association and a possible mechanism for sequestering the ribosome binding site, it was proposed that the sucA RNA motif corresponds to a cis-regulatory element. Its relatively complex secondary structure could indicate that it is a riboswitch. However, the function of this RNA motif remains unknown.
# Mohabat Khan Marri

Mir Mohabat Khan Marri is a Pakistani politician and a former Member of the Senate of Pakistan. He is also the head of Bijarani Marri tribe.

## Political career

He belongs to Balochistan province and is the head of bijarani subtribe and a leader of the Marri tribe, and was elected to the Senate of Pakistan on general seat as Pakistan Muslim League (PML) candidate. His tenure began in March 2006, and ended in March 2012. As a Senator he has served in Standing Committee on Petroleum and Natural Resources, Standing Committee on Food, Agriculture and Livestock and as a Chairman of Standing Committee on Local Government and Rural Development. He was a Provincial Minister for Revenue, Religious, Excise and Minorities Affairs during 1999-2002 Balochistan Assembly Cabinet.
# Mohammad Sarwar Ahmedzai

Sarwar Ahmedzai is a citizen of Afghanistan who was a presidential candidate in 2009 and 2014. He served as Deputy National Security Advisor to President Ashraf Ghani until the overthrow of his government by Taliban.

## Academic career

Sarwar Ahmedzai was born in the Logar Province of Afghanistan. At the age of 7, his family moved to Pakistan due to the Soviet-Afghan war. He completed his education in Pakistan.
At the age of 16, Ahmedzai was the first Afghan refugee to be sent to the U.S. as a foreign exchange student, and graduated from a high school in Virginia.
He earned a bachelor's degree in political science at Edwards College, Peshawar. He earned a master's degree in international relations from the University of Peshawar. He received a law degree from the University of Peshawar's Law College.
During his time at Peshawar University, Ahmedzai was elected central chairman of the Afghan Students Union (ASU) in 1990, and served until 1996. According to a profile prepared by the Pajhwok Afghan News, under his leadership, the organization aided thousands of Afghan students with books.
Ahmedzai led two delegations to Afghanistan, in 1993 and 1994, to try to mediate between the warring factions Burhanuddin Rabbani and Gulbadin Hekmatyar, in the civil war that followed the overthrow of the communist regime in 1992. Rabbani and Hekmatyar were then the nominal president and nominal prime minister of a fractured Afghanistan.

## Political career

Ahmedzai served on the first Loya Jirga to follow the overthrow of the Taliban in 2002. According to the Pajhwok Afghan News profile, he served as a coalition builder in the Loya Jirga.
According to the Pajhwok Afghan News profile he drafted an important "Afghanistan Country Report – 2009".
During the 2009 presidential elections he stood 6th in a field of 38.
# Sujangphaa

Ahom dynasty :
List of Ahom kings 1 Sukaphaa 1228–1268 2 Suteuphaa 1268–1281 3 Subinphaa 1281–1293 4 Sukhaangphaa 1293–1332 5 Sukhrangpha 1332–1364 Interregnum 1364–1369 6 Sutuphaa 1369–1376 Interregnum 1376–1380 7 Tyao Khamti 1380–1389 Interregnum 1389–1397 8 Sudangphaa 1397–1407 9 Sujangphaa 1407–1422 10 Suphakphaa 1422–1439 11 Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa 1603–1641 18 Suramphaa 1641–1644 19 Sutingphaa 1644–1648 20 Sutamla 1648–1663 21 Supangmung 1663–1670 22 Sunyatphaa 1670–1672 23 Suklamphaa 1672–1674 24 Suhung 1674–1675 25 Gobar Roja 1675–1675 26 Sujinphaa 1675–1677 27 Sudoiphaa 1677–1679 28 Sulikphaa 1679–1681 29 Supatphaa 1681–1696 30 Sukhrungphaa 1696–1714 31 Sutanphaa 1714–1744 32 Sunenphaa 1744–1751 33 Suremphaa 1751–1769 34 Sunyeophaa 1769–1780 35 Suhitpangphaa 1780–1795 36 Suklingphaa 1795–1811 37 Sudingphaa 1811–1818 38 Purandar Singha 1818–1819 39 Sudingphaa 1819–1821 40 Jogeswar Singha 1821–1822 41 Purandar Singha 1833–1838 :
vte :
Sujangphaa was the king of the Ahom kingdom from 1407 CE to 1422 CE. He was the eldest of King Sudangphaa's three sons. After the death of his father at an early age, Sujangphaa ascended the throne in 1407 CE. Nothing of any importance was recorded in the chronicles of Ahom during his fifteen year long reign. He died in 1422 CE and was succeeded by his son, Suphakphaa.
# Moiety title

In law, a moiety title is the ownership of part of a property. The word derives from Old French moitié, "half" (the word has the same meaning in modern French), from Latin medietas ("middle"), from medius.
In English law, it relates to parsing aspects of ownership and liability in all forms of property.
In the Australian system of land title, it typically applies to maisonettes or attached cottages whereby the owner owns a share of the total land on the title and leases a certain portion of the land back for themselves from the other owner(s). Some finance institutions do not offer loans for properties on moiety titles as security.

## Real estate

Moiety is a Middle English word for one of two equal parts under the feudal system. Thus on the death of a feudal baron or lord of the manor without a male heir (the eldest of whom would inherit all his estates by the custom of male primogeniture) but with daughters as heiresses, a moiety of his fiefdom would generally pass to each daughter, to be held by her husband. This would involve the division of the barony, generally consisting of several manors, into two or more groups of manors, which division would presumably be effected by negotiation between the parties concerned. Such was the case in the barony of Newmarch, the caput or chief manor of which was at North Cadbury, Somerset, when James de Newmarch died in 1216; had no son but left two co-heiresses, Isabel and Hawise, who being heirs of a tenant-in-chief became wards of the king.
Certain freehold and copyhold hereditaments and leasehold tenements of Henry Belward Ray were left in his will to infants with whom he – (the testator) – had no blood relation. To ensure that Ray's land would not escheat to the Crown, in March 1860, his trustees presented a petition to the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain to create an Act of Parliament which would legally allow Arthur Lupton of Potternewton Lodge undivided moiety, i.e. the rights of a mesne lord of the manor of Potternewton, and not the exclusive ownership of a lord paramount.

## Offices of state

Not only landholdings but also the holding of offices of state could devolve by moiety. In the Royal Court of the United Kingdom, one moiety of the ancient office of Lord Great Chamberlain is a hereditary office of the Cholmondeley family. This hereditary office came into the Cholmondeley family through the marriage of the first Marquess of Cholmondeley to Lady Georgiana Charlotte Bertie, daughter of Peregrine Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven. The second, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh holders of the marquessate have all held this office.
# Moiety (chemistry)

In organic chemistry, a moiety (/ˈmɔɪəti/ MOY-ə-tee) is a part of a molecule that is given a name because it is identified as a part of other molecules as well.
Typically, the term is used to describe the larger and characteristic parts of organic molecules, and it should not be used to describe or name smaller functional groups of atoms that chemically react in similar ways in most molecules that contain them. Occasionally, a moiety may contain smaller moieties and functional groups.
A moiety that acts as a branch extending from the backbone of a hydrocarbon molecule is called a substituent or side chain, which typically can be removed from the molecule and substituted with others.
The term is also used in pharmacology, where an active moiety is the part of a molecule responsible for the physiological or pharmacological action of a drug.

## Active moiety

In pharmacology, an active moiety is the part of a molecule or ion – excluding appended inactive portions – that is responsible for the physiological or pharmacological action of a drug substance. Inactive appended portions of the drug substance may include either the alcohol or acid moiety of an ester, a salt (including a salt with hydrogen or coordination bonds), or other noncovalent derivative (such as a complex, chelate, or clathrate). The parent drug may itself be an inactive prodrug and only after the active moiety is released from the parent in free form does it become active.
# Sukree Onsham

Sukree Onsham (born 8 October 1944) is a professional golfer from Thailand. He was the most successful Thai golfer of his era.

## Professional career

Onsham started his career as the club professional for Royal Bangkok Sports Club in Bangkok, Thailand. He participated in the World Cup in 1969.
Onsham was the first man from Thailand to play in the Masters, playing in the 1970 and 1971 events. He missed the cut both years. He is often referred to as the first non-white person to play at the Masters; this is false. The Japanese golfers Torakichi Nakamura and Koichi Ono played in the 1958 Masters Tournament well before Onsham. Also several other players from Japan, Taiwan, and the Philippines played in the event during the 1960s.
Onsham had much success in 1972 on the international circuit. Early in the year at the Malaysian Open, he finished one behind Japan's Takashi Murakami, tying Walter Godfrey and American Marty Bohen for second. On 23 October 1972, Onsham finished runner-up to American Bob Murphy at the 1972 Wills Masters, an event on the Australian Tour held outside of Sydney. Two weeks later he posted another runner-up in Australia at the Dunlop International, four shots behind Tony Jacklin, finishing tied for second with David Graham. That year he also placed third at the Japan Open Golf Championship.
Two years later, Onsham won an event, the Malaysian Dunlop Masters, defeating Australia's Ted Ball and Malaysia's Bobby Lim by two shots.
Onsham's career began to wind down in the 1980s, however, he did have some success that decade. He finished runner-up at the 1981 Indonesia Open. A young Payne Stewart made a 20-foot birdie putt to defeat him and Taiwanese golfers Hsu Chi-San and Chen Tze-chung on the first playoff hole. As of 1988, he was a golf instructor.
Onsham also represented Thailand multiple times in the World Cup.
As a senior, he played on the European Senior Tour and Japan Seniors Tour from 1998 to 2000.

## Professional wins

* 1974 Malaysian Dunlop Masters
* 1983 Maruman Classic

## Playoff record

Asia Golf Circuit playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 1981 | Indonesia Open | Chen Tze-chung, Hsu Chi-san, Payne Stewart | Stewart won with birdie on first extra hole |

## Team appearances

* World Cup (representing Thailand): 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1985
# Sudargas

Sudargas is a village located in Šakiai district, west Lithuania.

## History

In the Middle Ages, it was one of the strongest defence centres of the region during the war with the Teutons, and it was the site of the Samogitian Sudargas Castle, which was burnt down by the Teutons on 24 June 1317. After that, the area disappeared for a long time. It was not until the beginning of the 16th century, when the Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania began to colonise the Panemünė region, that the settlement began to grow.
The village is mentioned in 1561.
In 1724, Jonas Mikalojus Radvila, secured the rights of the town from the Grand Duke of Lithuania, and was allowed to have a market and to organise two fairs.
In 1748, a wooden church was built in Sudargas.
On 12 May 1792, Stanisław II August granted the town rights and coat of arms.
In 1795, Sudargas was ceded to Prussia and later to Poland.
In 19th century, Sudargas was an important centre of book smuggling, with a large flow of printed materials passing through the parish priest Martynas Sederevičius. Sudargas lost its town rights on 28 August 1870. At the end of the 19th century, it is mentioned as a settlement of Naumiestis county in the Kiduliai parish.
In 2000, coat of arms of Sudargas was adopted.
In 2003, the Sudargas Community Centre was established.

### Archaeology

The Sudargas mound complex [lt] (a.k.a. the Grinaičiai mound complex) has two mounds: Grinaičiai I a.k.a. Balnakalnis and Grinaičiai II a.k.a. Žydkapiai. It adjoins the Burgaičiai mound complex [lt], which includes 3 mounds: Burgaičiai I (a.k.a. Vorpilis), Burgaičiai II (a.k.a Pilaitė), and Burgaičiai III.

## Demography

Historical population of Sudargas (Source: Statistics Lithuania) :
| Year | 1888 | 1923 | 1959 | 1970 | 1979 | 1982 | 1987 | 1989 | 2001 | 2011 | 2021 |
| Population | 932 | 257 | 119 | 91 | 71 | 70 | 72 | 77 | 85 | 35 | 33 |

## Gallery

* Eldership in Sudargas
* Church of St. John the Baptist
* A school in Sudargas
# Sun Xiaocun

Sun Xiaocun (Chinese: 孙晓村; November 11, 1906 – May 4, 1991) was a Chinese male politician, who was the vice chairperson of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
# Mojito (disambiguation)

A mojito is a Cuban rum-based cocktail.
Mojito may also refer to:

## Songs

* "Mojito" (Thalía song), a 2021 song by Thalía
* ”Mojito“ (Jay Chou song), a 2020 song by Jay Chou
* "Mojito", a 2013 song by Smilers
* "Mojito", a 2017 song by Red Velvet from The Red Summer

## Others

* Mojito (framework), a model-view-controller (MVC) web application framework
* Mojito, New Jersey, a temporary name for the community of Richland, New Jersey
* Mojito, a variant of mojo sauce
* Mojito, a Kademlia-based DHT to find sources on the Gnutella network
* Aprilia Mojito, a scooter model
# Sundown Jim

Sundown Jim is a 1942 American Western film directed by James Tinling, written by William Bruckner and Robert F. Metzler, and starring John Kimbrough, Virginia Gilmore, Arleen Whelan, Joe Sawyer, Paul Hurst and Moroni Olsen. It was released on March 27, 1942, by 20th Century Fox.
Kimbrough was a star player for the undefeated 1939 Texas A&M Aggies football team who made two Western movies, then returned to Texas to become a member of the state legislature.

## Plot

Into the town of Resurrection rides a lawman, "Sundown" Jim Majors, who finds himself in the middle of a feud. A rancher's daughter, Tony Black, is angry because her father was shot by hired guns working for rival rancher Andrew Barr, including outlaw Ben Moffitt.
Jim intervenes, retrieving U.S. mail stolen by the gang and meeting Barr's daughter Catherine, who knows that her father hired gunmen after causing anger with recent land transactions. Moffitt eventually double-crosses Barr, killing him, before Jim defeats him and his gang with Tony's help. Offered to stay as the town's new marshal, Jim accepts and begins planning a wedding with Catherine.

## Cast

* John Kimbrough as Sundown Jim Majors
* Virginia Gilmore as Tony Black
* Arleen Whelan as Catherine Barr
* Joe Sawyer as Ben Moffitt
* Paul Hurst as Broderick
* Moroni Olsen as Andrew Barr
* Don Costello as Dobe Hyde
* LeRoy Mason as Henchman Brick
* Lane Chandler as Nat Oldroyd
* James Bush as Ring Barr
* Charles Tannen as Dan Barr
* Cliff Edwards as Stable proprietor
* Paul Sutton as Henchman Dale
* Eddy Waller as Clem Black
* Tom Fadden as Stagecoach driver
* Frank McGrath as Outlaw
# Sundown National Park

Sundown is a national park in Queensland, Australia, 250 km southwest of Brisbane. The park contains spectacular gorge country and a number of peaks higher than 1,000 m.

## Landforms

It is the source of the Severn River, which is the starting point of the Darling River. This Severn River is a separate river from the New South Wales eponymous river. The river has cut a 10 km long gorge through hard trap rock. Some of the Severn River's tributaries have carved gorges and contain waterfalls.
The area has a complex geological history. Before it was a national park the land was mined for molybdenite, arsenic, tungsten, copper, gold and tin. Disused mines are contaminated so access in these locations is restricted. Shellfish fossils can be found on the summit of Mount Donaldson which is 1,038 m above sea level. The trap rock which underlays most of the park contains granite intrusions which has caused some fracturing.

## Flora and fauna

In the north of the park stringybark, yellow box, brown box and Tenterfield woollybutt are the most common trees. Along the river red river gum, river oak, tea-tree and bottlebrush are typically found. Some areas of the park were cleared for grazing and the production of wool.
At least 150 species of bird have been noted in the park, including the northernmost population of superb lyrebirds. The park is also home to the most northerly population of wombats along with nearby Girraween National Park. Tiger quolls and platypus are other species that may also be found.

## Facilities

In the south east of the park at Broadwater campground there are facilities for camping. Bush camping is permitted. Camping permits and fees apply in both cases. There are a number of short and long walking tracks in the park.

## Western Section

Access to the park from New South Wales is via a turn-off into Mingoola Station Road at the Mingoola School, along the Bruxner Highway. Then turn right into Glenyon Dam Road and then another right into Permanents Road, which promptly enters the park. This section is the most developed with the Broadwater Camping Area providing toilets, boil-your-own hot showers (boiler on site), short walking tracks, sheltered tables and taps with river and rain water provided at the ranger station. This section is easily accessible for 2WD and motorhomes/caravans/campertrailers under 5 metres.
# Sunil Kuruvilla

Sunil Kuruvilla is a Canadian playwright from Waterloo, Ontario. He is most noted for his play Rice Boy, which was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language drama at the 2003 Governor General's Awards.
Educated at Wilfrid Laurier University, the University of Windsor and Yale University, he first emerged as a playwright in the early 1990s when he won a Shaw Festival competition with his play Fight of the Century. His plays Bulldogs and Firetrucks (1994) and Ears to Glass, Glass to Ground (1996) were both selected for the prestigious Vancouver New Play Festival.
Rice Boy was first staged by the Yale Repertory Theatre in 2000 while Kuruvilla was a student there, and received a production in Los Angeles by The Actors' Gang in 2001. In 2001, his play Fighting Words was staged by Toronto's Factory Theatre, and his play Minus 1 was staged at the Toronto Fringe Festival. In 2002, his play Snapshot was staged in Louisville, Kentucky.
Rice Boy was produced by Canadian Stage in 2003, and was a Governor General's Award nominee that year following its publication by Playwrights Canada Press.
In 2009, Rice Boy was staged by the Stratford Festival, the festival's first-ever production of a play about the immigrant experience. At that time, Kuruvilla was named one of Wilfrid Laurier University's . top 100 graduates in the university's 100 year history. Since then, he has become a television writer and college professor.
# Molveno

Molveno is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Trento. It is famous for its positioning on Lake Molveno as a holiday destination, its nearby ski resorts (Andalo-Paganella) and its connection to the National Park Adamello Brenta.

## Geography

Molveno is located at the northern end of a 4-kilometre (2.5 mi) long lake (Lago di Molveno), at the foot of the Brenta Group and the Paganella mountain.
The Lake of Molveno, formed by a landslide about 4000 years ago, is the second largest in Trentino-Alto Adige, 3.3 square kilometres (1.3 sq mi). It has a maximum depth of 123 metres (404 ft). It's famous for its diverse fish species, including trout, arctic char and perch.
Molveno borders the following municipalities: Andalo, Cavedago, Ragoli, San Lorenzo in Banale, Spormaggiore, Terlago, Tuenno and Vezzano.

## History

The area of Molveno is known to have been settled since the Neolithic age. Due to its strategic position at the entrance of the Brenta-Paganella plateau, it was contended between the Bishops of Trento, the counts of Tyrol and the counts of Flavon.
From 1802 to 1805 the Austrians had a series of fortification built on the lake to halt the French troops.
# Sunda Kelapa Lighthouse

Sunda Kelapa Lighthouse (Indonesian: Mercusuar Sunda Kelapa) is a lighthouse located in Jakarta, Indonesia. Established in the mid-19th-century, it is among the oldest modern lighthouses in Indonesia.

## History

In the middle of the 19th-century, the area where Sunda Kelapa Lighthouse today lies, was a shallow sea to the north of Batavia. In 1860, the construction of the mole was completed. The west-side mole served as a jetty, which guided ships while entering the harbor of Batavia. In 1862, the Batavia lighthouse was constructed over the western mole. The main function of the lighthouse was to replace the earlier lighthouse, the Menara Syahbandar which is located further inland, directly at the mouth of the Ciliwung or Kali Besar. At the time of its completion, the Sunda Kelapa Lighthouse was the northernmost point of Batavia, strategically located about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) north of the Sunda Kelapa port. Several auxiliary buildings, such as the guardhouse of the lighthouse keeper, were built around the lighthouse. Today, these auxiliary buildings have been demolished.
The lighthouse was used until the 1990s. Recently, the lighthouse was restored. With the redevelopment of the modern Muara Baru fish harbor, the lighthouse is partly hidden by a number of new office buildings and the tall seawall. The ground surrounding the tower has been levelled higher, so the tower currently sits lower than the rest of the ground.

## Building

The lighthouse building is currently located at the fish harbor complex of Muara Baru, North Jakarta. It is a relatively small-sized lighthouse. The building is a 16 metres (52 ft) round stone tower, painted white. The original lighthouse has three windows, however, now there are only two windows left. The lighthouse has a focal plane of 17 metres (56 ft) with red flash every 3 seconds. At the floor of the lighthouse is a stone with Chinese writing, indicating the absolute zero longitude of Batavia. This zero longitude was used to map the entire area of the Dutch East Indies. The lighthouse also keeps an antique chronometer.
# Moneypenny (disambiguation)

Miss Moneypenny is a fictional character in the James Bond novels and films.
Moneypenny or Miss Moneypenny may also refer to:
* Miss Moneypenny's, a house music nightclub in Birmingham, England
* Andrew Moneypenny, a 17th century Irish Anglican churchman
* Eric Moneypenny, an American comedian and writer
* "Mrs Moneypenny", pen-name of columnist Heather McGregor
* Moneypenny Creek, a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
# Momchil Nikolov

Momchil Nikolov (born 1985) is a Bulgarian chess grandmaster.
He earned his International Master title in 2007, and grandmaster title in 2010.
He won the Bulgarian Chess Championship in 2016, and has also won a number of strong open tournaments including Glasgow 2012, Monthey 2012, Apokoronas 2015, Albena Vivacom 2015, Guingamp 2016, Albena 2016, Primorsko 2016, Lille 2017, Athens 2017, Primorsko 2017, Noisiel 2018, Capelle-la-Grande 2018 (joint winner), Athens 2018, Heusenstamm 2018 and Guingamp 2019 .
# Monceau-le-Waast

Monceau-le-Waast is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.