OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarisa (moth)

Sarisa is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae and was first described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1979. The genus contains only one species, Sarisa muriferata, the hook-tip fern looper, which is endemic to New Zealand and surrounding islands. This species was described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is widespread in the North and South Islands, and has been recorded from Stewart Island, Big South Cape Island, the Chatham Islands and the Auckland Islands.

## Taxonomy

The genus Sarisa was first described by Fletcher in 1979. Sarisa is a replacement name for the genus Gargaphia, Walker 1863 which was preoccupied by Gargaphia, Stål, 1862. The only species in this genus, S. muriferata, was originally described by Francis Walker in 1863 and named Gargaphia muriferata. The female holotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Full-grown larvae are approximately 30 mm long.
Adults have functional mouthparts and are attracted to nectar sources.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and its surrounding islands.

## Behaviour

The larvae are active in summer and autumn. They hide during the day in leaf litter and are active at night feeding on host plants. If disturbed a larva will fall to the ground and will then attempt to bury itself in the leaf litter. This type of evasive behaviour is also seen in adults of the species. The moth will drop to the ground when disturbed or attacked, with wings held motionless. The species overwinters in the pupal stage. The adult moth can be found on the wing all year round. There are probably two generations per year in the North and South Islands, with adults recorded from September to March. At the southern limit of its range there is probably one generation per year, flying during January and February.

## Host species

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Microsorum pustulatum and Dicksonia fibrosa. They have also been observed feeding on the leaves and sori of Pyrrosia eleagnifolia.
# Duchess Sophie of Prussia

Duchess Sophie of Prussia (c. 31 March 1582 – c. 24 November 1610) was a German princess of the Duchy of Prussia, a fief of Kingdom of Poland and a member of the House of Hohenzollern.
Sophie was the daughter of Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia, and Marie Eleonore of Cleves. She was courted by Wilhelm Kettler, son of Gotthard Kettler of Courland and Anna of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Their marriage contract was signed in Königsberg on 5 January 1609. Sophie died on 24 November 1610, four weeks after the birth of her only son, Jacob, who later succeeded his paternal uncle Friedrich Kettler as Duke of Courland.
# Anachloris

Anachloris is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae, with three species, found in Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea.

## Species

* Anachloris subochraria (Doubleday, 1843) [Australia, New Zealand and (probably) Papua New Guinea]
* Anachloris tofocolorata Schmidt, 2001 [Australia]
* Anachloris uncinata (Guenée, 1857) [Australia]
# Zeheba

Zeheba is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Frederic Moore in 1887.

## Description

Palpi short, porrect (extending forward) and roughly scaled. Antennae of male ciliated. Hind tibia dilated, with a fold and tuft of long hair on inner side. Forewings highly falcate (sickle shaped) at apex. The outer margin excised from the apex to vein 4, then oblique to outer angle. Vein 3 from angle of cell. Veins 7 to 9 stalked, vein 10 absent and vein 11 free. Hindwings with short and broad cell. Vein 7 and 8 being much arched near base. Vein 3 from angle of cell. The outer margin produced at the vein in male and highly angled at vein 4 in female.

## Species

* Zeheba lucidata (Walker, 1862) Borneo, Sumatra
* Zeheba aureata Moore, [1887] Himalayas, Sumatra
* Zeheba marginata Walker Java, Bali
* Zeheba aureatoides Holloway, 1993 Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, Sulawesi
* Zeheba spectabilis (Butler, 1877) Australia
# Zovax venus

Zovax venus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 2013. It is found in Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe.
# Prionotalis

Prionotalis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Prionotalis africanellus (Strand, 1909)
* Prionotalis balia (Tams, 1932)
* Prionotalis friesei Bleszynski, 1963
* Prionotalis peracutella Hampson, 1919
# SS Thomas J. Lyons

SS Thomas J. Lyons was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Thomas J. Lyons.

## Construction

Thomas J. Lyons was laid down on 7 April 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2478, by the St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company, Jacksonville, Florida; she was sponsored by Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons, the widow of the namesake, and was launched on 18 May 1944.

## History

She was allocated to the Smith & Johnson Co., on 2 June 1944. On 24 December 1948, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Astoria, Oregon. On 2 August 1954, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be loaded with grain under the "Grain Program 1954", she returned loaded on 12 August 1954. On 21 November 1957, she was withdrawn to be unload, she returned on empty 26 November 1957. She was sold for scrapping, 10 October 1963, to Zidell Explorations, Inc., for $45,000. She was removed from the fleet on 15 November 1963.
# Tritonaclia tollini

Tritonaclia tollini is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Georg Adolf Keferstein in 1870. It is found in Madagascar.
# Richard Roberts (Australian politician)

Richard Hutchinson Roberts (10 July 1835 – 17 June 1903) was an Australian pastoralist and politician who was appointed Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council for life on 22 August 1882. Roberts was the owner of the estates of Roberton Park and Currawong.

## Biography

Richard Hutchinson Roberts was born in Sydney on 10 July 1835, one of seven children to Joseph Roberts, a businessman, and Martha Anne Drummond Roberts née Hutchinson. Roberts came from a Camden settler family, and both his parents were of Australian birth. His mother was the daughter of William Hutchinson. His father later died, and his mother married politician John Lackey in 1851. One of Roberts' cousins was Tom Dangar, another politician. Roberts was educated at Surry Hills under Rev. T. L. Dodds and The King's School, Parramatta, where he was a contemporary of many notable colonists.
On 22 September 1853, Roberts married Susanna Neich, daughter of Bath Arms Hotel owner Emanuel Sebastiano Danero Neich. They had four daughters and five sons. After the marriage, Roberts resided in Burwood before moving to Liverpool, where he cultivated and raised cattle on a substantial area of land. Because of the then-prevalent danger of floods, Roberts purchased the estate of Roberton Park, near Bowral. Roberts was well-respected in Roberton Park, where he spent a significant amount of money on buildings, fencing, clearing, and other examples of upkeep. He grew large amounts of root vegetables, mainly turnips and potatoes. He also frequently yielded 60 bushels of wheat per acre before the crops were beset by wheat leaf rust.
In 1861, Roberts was commissioned as a justice of the peace. Between 15 December 1864 and 15 November 1869, Roberts served on the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Camden. Under the Constitution Act, Roberts was appointed for life to the New South Wales Legislative Council on 22 August 1882. According to his obituary in the Bowral Free Press, Roberts "was esteemed for his social qualities but he never took an active part in politics, and rarely joined in the more important discussions that took place in the Legislative Council."
Roberts also served as the vice president of the New South Wales Sheepbreeders Association from 1895 until 1903. After his wife died in 1897, Roberts married Leila Helen Riach on 11 January 1900. He died suddenly at Roberton Park on 17 June 1903 from the bursting of a blood vessel, having been in ill health for quite some time. A member of the Church of England, Roberts had his funeral at Glenquarry cemetery with Church of England rites.
# Lotti Tschanz

Charlotte "Lotti" Tschanz (born 10 July 1933) is a Swiss former archer who represented Switzerland in archery.

## Career

Tschanz competed in the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in the women's individual event and finished eighth with a score of 2346 points.
# Fibromodulin

Fibromodulin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FMOD gene.
Fibromodulin is a 42kDa protein of a family of small interstitial leucine-rich repeat proteoglycans (SLRPs). It can have up to four N-linked keratan sulfate chains attached to the core protein within the leucine-rich region. It shares significant sequence homology with biglycan and decorin.

## Function

Fibromodulin participates in the assembly of the collagen fibers of the extracellular matrix. It binds to the same site on the collagen type I molecule as lumican. It also inhibits fibrillogenesis of collagen type I and collagen type III in vitro. It regulates TGF-beta activities by sequestering TGF-beta into the extracellular matrix.

## Clinical significance

There is an age-dependent decline in the synthesis of keratan sulfate chains, so non-glycated forms of fibromodulin can accumulate in tissues such as cartilage.
Fibromodulin is found in the epidermis of human skin and is expressed by skin cells (keratinocytes) in culture. Mice with the gene for fibromodulin knocked out (Fmod-/-) have very fragile skin and abnormal tail and Achilles tendons. The collagen fiber bundles in these tendons are fewer and disorganised and there is less endotenon surrounding the tendon tissue. The levels of lumican, a SLRP with one of the same collagen binding sites as fibromodulin, is increased 4 fold in the tail tendons of Fmod-knockout mice.
# John W. Schoen

John Wakeman Schoen (born 1952 in Boston), an award-winning online journalist and a founder of msnbc.com, CNBC and public radio’s Marketplace, has reported and written about economics, business and financial news for more than 30 years.

## Career

Schoen began his career as a newspaper reporter and editor in Connecticut, moving to Dow Jones as radio newscaster and writer for The Wall Street Journal. As a reporter for the CBS Radio Network’s half-hour program, Business Update, he covered Wall Street's insider trading scandals and the Crash of '87. When the program was revamped as Marketplace, and production moved to Los Angeles, Schoen became the first New York editor, covering Wall Street and a variety of other business stories.
He joined CNBC before it went on the air in 1989 and ran the network's newsdesk during the early 1990s, managing news operations in New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, London and Tokyo. In 1996, Schoen joined msnbc.com as a senior producer helping to launch the site. In 2012, the site became NBCNews.com, where he wrote about a variety of business topics.
In the summer of 2012, he reported on the economic and financial turmoil in Europe as a fellow with the RIAS RTDNF German-American Journalist Exchange Program.
In 2011, he was part of a team of msnbc.com reporters and editors that won a Best in Business Journalism award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers for a series of reports, Still Made in America, about the ongoing transformation of the American manufacturing industry.
In 2010, Schoen was chosen as a fellow on the first China U.S. Journalist Exchange, sponsored by the East West Center. He produced a series of reports, China 2.0, describing the increasing strains on China’s rapidly growing economy.
In 2008, his series The Mortgage Mess also won a SABEW Best in Business award. The report was one of the earliest to warn of the looming threat of a collapse of the housing market.
Schoen was a 2005 finalist for a Gerald Loeb Award for Distinguished Business and Financial Journalism.
He left CNBC in 2021 to pursue other projects and consult with clients on data, media strategy and audience engagement.
# Belgian minehunter Brugge (M942)

Brugge (M942) is the fifth ship in the City-class mine countermeasures vessels, and third to be built for the Belgian Navy.
# JS Ikazuchi (DD-107)

JS Ikazuchi (DD-107) is the seventh ship of the Murasame-class destroyers in service with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. She was commissioned on 14 March 2001.

## Design

The hull design was completely renovated from first-generation destroyers. In addition to increasing the size in order to reduce the underwater radiation noise, both the superstructure and hull were inclined to reduce the radar cross-section. However, there is no angled tripod mainmast like the one of the American Arleigh Burke-class destroyer because of the heavy weather of the Sea of Japan in winter. The aft was designed like a "mini-Oranda-zaka" as with the Kongō class to avoid interference between helicopters and mooring devices. Destroyers built under the First Defense Build-up Plan, including the former Murasame class, adopted a unique long forecastle style called "Oranda-zaka".
The engine arrangement is COGAG as same as Asagiri class, but a pair of engines are updated to Spey SM1C. And the remaining one pair are replaced by LM2500, same as the Kongō class.

## Construction and career

Ikazuchi was laid down on 25 February 1998 at Hitachi Zosen Corporation Maizuru as the 1996 plan and launched on 24 June 1999. Commissioned on 14 March 2001, the destroyer was incorporated into the 5th Escort Corps of the 1st Escort Corps and deployed to Yokosuka.
From 15 to 18 August 2020, joint training was conducted with elements of the US Navy which consisted of the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan and several other ships in the sea and airspace south of Okinawa.

## Gallery

* JS Ikazuchi and JS Kongō replenish with USNS Tippecanoe on 5 December 2010.
* JS Ikazuchi alongside the aircraft carrier USS George Washington on 5 December 2010.
* JS Ikazuchi, USNS John Ericsson and USS Ronald Reagan on 16 August 2020.

## Citations

* ↑ "DD-101 Murasame Class". www.globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
* 1 2 Abe 2000, pp. 152–157.
* ↑ "日米共同訓練について" (PDF) (Press release) (in Japanese). Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. Retrieved 25 October 2022.
# NCAPH

Condensin complex subunit 2 also known as chromosome-associated protein H (CAP-H) or non-SMC condensin I complex subunit H (NCAPH) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCAPH gene. CAP-H is a subunit of condensin I, a large protein complex involved in chromosome condensation. Abnormal expression of NCAPH may be linked to various types of carcinogenesis as a prognostic indicator.

## Function

CAP-H is a member of the barr protein family and a regulatory subunit of the condensin complex. This complex is required for the conversion of interphase chromatin into condensed chromosomes. CAP-H is associated with mitotic chromosomes, except during the early phase of chromosome condensation. During interphase, the protein has a distinct punctate nucleolar localization.

## Structure and interactions

As one of the main subunits in the highly conserved SMC condensin I complex in eukaryotes, NCAPH associates with NCAPG, NCAPD2, and the N and C termini of the SMC-4 and SMC-2 proteins. NCAPH creates a bridge between the head groups of the SMC proteins and functions as a kleisin protein.
The interaction between NCAPH and the globular ATPase head binding sites of the C terminus and N terminus of the SMC heterodimer allows condensin to have dynamic properties. The C terminus end of NCAPH assumes a winged-helix conformation, which then associates with either head group of the SMC protein. At the opposite end of the kleisin protein, the N terminus associates with proximal coiled coil of the other SMC protein, and creates a helical bundle. This attribute enables the condensin complex to have open and closed conformations in order to associate with chromatin and aid in proper folding of DNA in the condensation process.
Studies suggest that the sub-complex formed between NCAPH and NCAPG is critical for interactions with single-stranded DNA and double-stranded DNA to assist mitotic chromosome assembly in eukaryotes.

## Clinical significance

NCAPH may be used as a prognostic indicator of carcinogenesis in humans, as the abnormal over-expression of NCAPH is observed in many cancer types.
Studies show that, in prostate cancer, nasopharyngeal carcinoma, hepatocellular carcinoma, and breast cancers, NCAPH is commonly over-expressed, and may be used as a biomarker for various cancer types and a viable prognostic factor for identification and potential drug targeting.
In colon cancer, NCAPH is shown to be higher expressed in cancerous cells compared to non-cancerous epithelial cells. supplementally, when NCAPH is depleted, studies show a decrease in colon cancer cell proliferation. Studies show that high expression of NCAPH in colon cancer and non-small cell lung cancer patients had an increased survival rate than those with a lower expression of NCAPH.
# David de la Hay

Sir David de la Hay (c. 1318–1346) was Lord High Constable of Scotland.
David was a son of Nicholas de la Haye. He succeeded to his grandfather Gilbert de la Hay's titles after David's father died at the battle of Dupplin Moor on 10–11 August 1332. He married a daughter of Sir John Keith of Innerpeffer, Lady Margaret Innerpeffer Keith.
David was killed at the Battle of Neville's Cross on 17 October 1346. He was succeeded by his son Thomas de la Haye.
# Aladin (protein)

Aladin, also known as adracalin, is a nuclear envelope protein that in humans is encoded by the AAAS gene. It is named after the achalasia–addisonianism–alacrima syndrome (triple A syndrome) which occurs when the gene is mutated.

## Function

Aladin is a component of the nuclear pore complex, to which it is attached by nucleoporin NDC1. Mutant aladin causes selective failure of nuclear protein import and hypersensitivity to oxidative stress. Mutant aladin also causes decreased nuclear import of aprataxin, a repair protein for single-strand breaks, and DNA ligase I, employed in DNA base excision repair. These decreases in DNA repair proteins may increase the susceptibility of cells to oxidative stress by allowing accumulation of oxidative DNA damages that trigger cell death.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in the AAAS gene are responsible for Triple A syndrome (also known as Allgrove Syndrome). Triple-A syndrome is an autosomal recessive neuroendocrinological disease.
Aladin is also employed in specific oocyte meiotic stages, including spindle assembly and spindle positioning. Female mice homozygously null for aladin are sterile.
# HDMS Færøe

The Færøe was a frigate constructed in the Netherlands in 1653 as the Agathe and purchased and renamed by the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy in 1666. Although the vessel was named for the Faroe Islands, it is often erroneously "translated" as Pharaoh (Danish: Farao).
In 1671 and 1672, Færøe was the vessel used for the colonization of Sankt Thomas, the first surviving settlement in the Danish West Indies. Under the command of Captain Zacharias Bang, it was forced to put in for repairs at Bergen in Norway. The delay caused its support ship, the Den forgyldte Krone, to return to Copenhagen without meeting it. Færøe arrived and established its settlement on Skt. Thomas on May 25, 1672. From an original contingent of 190, – 12 officials, 116 company "employees" (indentured servants), and 62 felons and former prostitutes, – only 104 remained, 9 having escaped at Bergen and 77 having died in transit. Another 75 died within the first year, leaving only 29 to carry on the colony under Governor Jørgen Iversen Dyppel.
# Santa Luzia (galleon)

Santa Luzia was a 30-gun and 360-tonne Portuguese galleon, known for defeating a Dutch squadron single-handedly twice in 1650.

## Service history

Santa Luzia was probably built for the General Company of Brazil [pt].
On 21 February 1650, off Cabo de Santo Agostinho, Santa Luzia, under the command of Bernardo Ramires Esquível, was attacked by a squadron of nine Dutch ships, under the command of Caspar Govertsz Cop. Santa Luzia defended himself with a violent artillery duel, that lasted until the night. After the combat, Santa Luzia anchored near the coast, in order to take care of the wounded and repair the damage suffered.
On 22 February, in the morning, the combat returned. Maneuvering ably, Esquível did not cease fire on the Dutch ships that dared to approach the Santa Luzia, causing a lot of damage and casualties. Possibly because they did not have enough soldiers, the Dutch ships did not attempt to board the Santa Luzia. By the mid-afternoon, having come to the conclusion that the Santa Luzia was impossible to defeat, Cop put an end to the fight by retreating to the north.
Santa Luzia's fate after this is unknown.
# Active-class frigate

The Active-class frigate was a 32-gun fifth-rate frigate class of eight ships designed by Edward Hunt to replace the Amazon class design, which they resembled with a distinct midsection. Due to poor performance of the Active class, orders continued for the Amazon class.

## Description

The Active class was designed with a 126-foot (38 m) gundeck, measuring 103 ft 9+5⁄8 in (31.639 m) at the keel, 35 ft 4 in (10.77 m) at the beam, and a draught of 12 ft 2 in (3.71 m). They displaced 689+25⁄94 tons burthen. The class was designed with an armament of 26 12-pounder (5.4 kg) cannon on the gundeck, four 6-pounder (2.7 kg) guns on the quarterdeck with four 24-pounder (11 kg) carronades, and two 6 pdr guns and two 24 pdr carronades on the forecastle.

## Ships in class

* HMS Cerberus (1779) - wrecked attempting to exit Castle Harbour, Bermuda, via Castle Roads
* HMS Active (1780) – wrecked on Anticosti Island in the St Lawrence estuary 13 July 1796, abandoned 30 July 1796.
* HMS Daedalus (1780) - broken up July 1811.
* HMS Fox (1780) – broken up 1816
* HMS Astraea (1781) – wrecked on Anegada Island in the Virgin Islands 23 March 1808.
* HMS Ceres (1781) – broken up 1830.
* HMS Quebec (1781) – broken up 1830.
* HMS Mermaid (1784) - broken up November 1815.
# Clemens Aigner

Clemens Aigner (born 2 February 1993) is an Austrian ski jumper who competes internationally.
He competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Barai Ghar

30°34′56″N 69°07′11″E﻿ / ﻿30.58221°N 69.11980°E﻿ / 30.58221; 69.11980 Barai Ghar (Pashto: بری غر) are a group of mountains in the southeast of Zabul province, Afghanistan - 200 km (124 mi) northeast of Kandahar. It is in proximity to Ata Ghar and Shinkay mountains. Topically, some Taliban insurgents used the remote mountainous region as a hiding and regrouping place following the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan.