OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AZD-1134

AZD-1134 is an investigational new drug that was being evaluated for the treatment of major depressive disorder and anxiety disorder but was never marketed. It is a selective serotonin 5-HT$_{1B}$ receptor antagonist.

## Pharmacology

The drug has been found to increase serotonin levels in the dorsal hippocampus in animals and to increase serotonin turnover (as measured by 5-HIAA/serotonin ratio) in the cerebral cortex, hypothalamus, hippocampus, and striatum. Alone, AZD-1134 increased hippocampal serotonin levels to 179% of baseline, and in combination with the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) citalopram, it increased levels to 950% of baseline. The increases in serotonin levels and turnover with AZD-1134 are presumably due to blockade of inhibitory presynaptic 5-HT$_{1B}$ autoreceptors. AZD-1134 administered alone produced antidepressant-like effects in animals.

## History

AZD-1134 reached preclinical research prior to the discontinuation of its development. It was under development by AstraZeneca. Another selective serotonin 5-HT$_{1B}$ receptor antagonist, AZD-3783, was also subsequently developed and studied by AstraZeneca. However, this drug was later found to produce unexpected neurotoxicity.
# Max Sirena

Massimiliano "Max" Sirena (born 4 December 1971 in Rimini) is an Italian sailor who has competed in multiple America's Cups.

## Biography

Sirena sailed with Luna Rossa Challenge in their 2000, 2003 and 2007 Louis Vuitton Cup campaigns as a mid-bowman. Sirena was the wing mast manager for Oracle Racing when they won the 2010 America's Cup.
Sirena skippered Luna Rossa Challenge in the 2013 Louis Vuitton Cup. The team won the 2011 Extreme Sailing Series. After Luna Rossa withdrew from the 2017 America's Cup, Sirena joined Team New Zealand in a management role.
# Ellen Buttrick

Ellen Frances Buttrick (born 3 August 1995) is a British Paralympic rower who competes in the mixed coxed four.
Buttrick was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to rowing.
Buttrick studied at Northumbria University for a BSc in Geography. She currently studies at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) where she is undertaking a MSc in Gender, Policy and Inequalities.
# Lucas

Lucas or LUCAS may refer to:

## People

* Lucas (surname)
* Lucas (given name)

## Arts and entertainment

* Luca Family Singers, or the Lucas, a 19th-century African-American singing group
* Lucas, a 1960s Swedish pop group formed by Janne Lucas Persson
* Lucas (album) (2007), an album by Skeletons and the Kings of All Cities
* Lucas (1986 film), an American romantic-comedy teen film
* Lucas (2021 film), a Spanish thriller drama film
* Lucas (novel) (2003), by Kevin Brooks

## Organisations

* Lucas Industries, a former British manufacturer of motor industry and aerospace industry components
* Lucasfilm, an American film and television production company
* LucasVarity, a defunct British automotive parts manufacturer, successor to Lucas Industries

## Places
### Australia

* Lucas, Victoria

### Mexico

* Cabo San Lucas, Baja California

### United States

* Lucas, Illinois
* Lucas, Iowa
* Lucas County, Iowa
* Lucas, Kansas
* Lucas, Kentucky
* Lucas, Michigan
* Lucas, Missouri
* Lucas, Ohio
* Lucas County, Ohio
* Lucas, South Dakota
* Lucas, Texas
* Lucas, Wisconsin
* Lucas, West Virginia
* Lucas Township (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* Lucas number, a series of integers similar to the Fibonacci number
* A. B. Lucas Secondary School, London, Ontario, Canada
* Leeds University Centre for African Studies, an interdisciplinary centre at the University of Leeds
* Lucas critique, in economics
* Laboratory Unit for Computer Assisted Surgery, a system used for surgical planning, in computer assisted surgery
* Lucas Oil Stadium, a venue for sporting events in the United States city of Indianapolis, Indiana
* LUCAS device, A Cardiopulmonary Assist Service used in Emergency Medicine
# Asad Baig

Asad Baig (born 26 November 1988) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Pakistan Customs in the 2009–10 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 10 October 2009.
# Mhairi-Bronté Duncan

Mhairi-Bronté Duncan (born 25 November 1997) is a New Zealand female curler.

## Teams and events
### Women's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 2015—16 | Courtney Smith | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Eloise Pointon | Sophie Tran | | | NZWCC 2016 |
| 2016—17 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Grace Apuwai-Bishop | Michelle Bong | Temika Apuwai-Bishop | | | NZWCC 2017 |
| 2017—18 | Jessica Smith | Holly Thompson | Emma Sutherland | Courtney Smith | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Nelson Ede, Peter Becker | WJBCC 2018 (4th) |
| 2017—18 | Jessica Smith | Holly Thompson | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Courtney Smith | | | NZWCC 2018 |
| 2018—19 | Jessica Smith | Holly Thompson | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Courtney Smith | Lucy Neilson | Nelson Ede | WJBCC 2019 (Jan) (12th) |
| 2018—19 | Jessica Smith | Holly Thompson | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Jennifer Stewart | | | NZWCC 2019 |
| 2019—20 | Courtney Smith | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Zoe Harman | Rachael Pitts | | | NZWCC 2020 |
| 2020—21 | Courtney Smith | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Rachael Pitts | Rebecca Long | | | NZWCC 2021 |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Coach | Events |
| 2019–20 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan (fourth) | Benjamin Frew | Thivya Jeyaranjan (skip) | Kieran Ford | Peter Becker | WMxCC 2019 (28th) |

### Mixed doubles

| Season | Female | Male | Events |
| 2015–16 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Alex Greer | NZMDCC 2015 (12th) |
| 2018–19 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Nelson Ede | NZMDCC 2018 (8th) |
| 2019–20 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Brett Sargon | NZMDCC 2019 (9th) |
| 2020–21 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Brett Sargon | NZMDCC 2020 |
| 2021–22 | Mhairi-Bronté Duncan | Brett Sargon | OQE 2021 (13th) |
# Čikečka Vas

Čikečka Vas (pronounced or; Slovene: Čikečka vas, Hungarian: Csekefa) is a village in the Municipality of Moravske Toplice in the Prekmurje region of Slovenia. The village includes the hamlets of Felső-vég, Alsó-vég, and Cseke-hegy. It also has many Hungarian-language microtoponyms, including Alsó-mező, Felső-mező, and Külsö-hegy (fields), Vizköz and Alsó-rét (meadows), and Nagy-ritás and Ritka-tögyes (woods).

## Name

Čikečka Vas is also known as Čikečka ves in the local dialect. It is known as Csekefa in Hungarian.

## History

Čikečka Vas was first mentioned in written sources in 1208. A school was established in 1941, but was discontinued in 1945. A fire station was built in 1954. The local mill stopped operating in 1962.

### Unmarked grave

Čikečka Vas is the site of an unmarked grave associated with the Second World War or its aftermath. The Čikečka Vas Grave (Slovene: Grobišče Čikečka vas) lies east of the village, in the parking lot left of the entrance to the village cemetery. It contains the remains of a Hungarian shot while crossing the border illegally.

## Chapel

There is a small chapel with a three-storey belfry in the settlement.
# Shaban Nditi

Shaban Nditi (born 5 March 1983) is a Tanzanian football midfielder who plays club football for Mtibwa Sugar FC and international football for Tanzania.
# Common traffic advisory frequency

Common traffic advisory frequency (CTAF) is the name given to the VHF radio frequency used for air-to-air communication at United States, and Australian non-towered airports.
Many towered airports close their towers overnight, keeping the airport open for cargo operations and other activity. Pilots use the tower frequency to coordinate their arrivals and departures safely, giving position reports and acknowledging other aircraft in the airfield traffic pattern.
In many locations, smaller airports use pilot-controlled lighting systems when it is uneconomical or inconvenient to have automated systems or staff to turn on the taxiway and runway lights. In Canada, the lighting system is accessed through an aircraft radio control of aerodrome lighting (ARCAL) frequency, which is often shared with the CTAF.
Two common CTAF allocations are UNICOM and MULTICOM. UNICOM is a licensed non-government base station that provides air-to-ground and ground-to-air communication, and may also serve as a CTAF when in operation. MULTICOM is a frequency allocation without a physical base station that is reserved as a CTAF for airports without other facilities.

## Australia

In Australia, there are many landing strips in remote locations that have CTAF operations 24 hours a day, seven days a week. There are also CTAF(R) landing strips which require the aircraft intending to enter the area of operation to be fitted with a radio. The most common CTAF frequency is 126.7 MHz at non-towered aerodromes, except for when two CTAF airports are near each other. Aerodromes using CTAF outside tower hours typically nominate a frequency that is used during tower hours.

## United States

UNICOM and a CTAF may be mutually exclusive, but this is not always the case. In the United States, many non-towered airports use the same frequency for both UNICOM and CTAF purposes. Pilots are advised to check their sectional charts and/or Chart Supplement (formerly Airport/Facilities Directory) to determine the appropriate frequency for CTAF prior to operating at any given airport.

## United Kingdom

Unlicensed aerodromes in the United Kingdom often recommend pilots communicate with each other using SAFETYCOM, currently 135.480 MHz. However, most gliding clubs use the Glider Ground Station Common Field Frequency, currently 129.975 MHz.
# Christi Warner

Christi Warner is a British Namibian-born R&B singer, songwriter, poet, theatre for development practitioner and freelance journalist for the New Era ArtLife.

## Career

Warner is probably best known for her role as television presenter "Lady Makhosa" on Soul Makhosa, a Namibian music video show broadcast on NBC television in 2003.
Early on in her music career she teamed up with Bolie Mootseng, T.C. (member of the Kalaharians) and Stoopie to collaborate on the song "On a Sunday Afternoon". Although her vocals can be heard throughout the song, she and the other collaborators were not credited. The only artist recognised for the hit song was Boli Mootseng. It was only in 2001, when she became a group member and producer of the R&B group X-Plode featuring members Jaicee James and Lizell Swartz, that she became known in the Namibian music industry.
Today Warner "has carved a niche as an indigenous Namibian poet, able to stand shoulder to shoulder with her male counterparts".
In May 2008, Warner released her debut album, I Found My Rhythm.

## Early life

Warner was born in Windhoek, Namibia, to a single mother with Liberian ancestry. Her mother, Margareth Warner, was a fashion model in her younger days, and worked for Air Namibia before retiring.
Warner is the third of five children. At home, she is best known as Babatjie (Afrikaans), which means "Baby". She is fluent in Afrikaans, a language she uses with her Namibian family. Although born in Windhoek, she spent most of her childhood in Oranjemund, Namibia, as her mother moved there with her step-father. She spent most of her secondary education in boarding schools in small towns such as Steinkopf, South Africa and Keetmanshoop, Namibia.
Warner began writing poetry when she was in primary school. Only after high school, she managed to share her words with people outside her family. She credits her French teacher at the Franco-Namibian Cultural Centre for helping her find a way into the world of poetry. "Her lecturer came across her notebook full of poems, and directed her to the Bricks Community Project".

## Personal life

Warner is married and lives in Oxford, UK.
# Ellen Ballance

Ellen Ballance (née Anderson; 1846 – 14 June 1935) was a New Zealand suffragist and community leader. She was a vice-president of the Women's Progressive Society, an international suffrage organisation based in London, and the inaugural president of the Wanganui Women's Franchise League in 1893.

## Early life and family

Ballance was born in Wellington and was the daughter of merchant David Anderson and his wife Ann Thompson. She had five brothers and three sisters.
On 19 May 1870, she married John Ballance, then a newspaper editor. She was his second wife. In 1886 they adopted her four-year-old niece, Florence, and re-christened her Kathleen.

## Political involvement and activism

Ballance was a prominent figure in the suffrage movement in New Zealand, and a vice-president of the Women's Progressive Society, an international suffrage organisation based in London. She shared her husband's political interests and became highly regarded in political circles in Wellington.
After the 1890 New Zealand general election, Ballance's husband became the 14th Premier of New Zealand. He was a supporter of women's suffrage; his successor later said that it had been Ballance who converted her husband to the cause. With his election and the new government, suffragist Kate Sheppard and women's groups renewed efforts to get the vote for women. In 1891, Ballance wrote to Sheppard to say that she would do everything in her power to "further the cause".
Ballance regularly attended Parliament to listen to debates. On one occasion in 1891 she caused a stir in the House when, after an anti-suffrage MP declared that women did not want the vote, she handed around a petition in the Ladies' Gallery. 68 women signed the petition to assure the House that they did in fact want the vote. She also collected signatures for the 1891 women's suffrage petition.
In April 1893 Ballance's husband died suddenly and she moved to live in his former constituency of Wanganui, where she was the inaugural president of the Wanganui Women's Franchise League, founded in June 1893. The League had close links to the National Council of Women of New Zealand and provided a forum for the discussion of issues of concern to women in Wanganui. The League's initial priorities under Ballance's leadership were collecting signatures for the women's suffrage petition (which went from 200 signatures locally to 2,600 signatures within a month of the League's foundation), and engaging with Parliament and local politicians. Later that year, the Electoral Act 1893 gave New Zealand women the right to vote. Ballance also donated her husband's library to the League.
Ballance lived in Wanganui for the rest of her life, and remained active in community organisations, including the Anglican church, the Wanganui Orphanage and the Plunket Society.
# Scully–Fahey Field

Scully–Fahey Field is a lacrosse venue located on the campus of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. It is the home field of the Dartmouth men's and women's lacrosse teams. It was built in 2000 with an AstroTurf surface at a cost of $4.4 million. It measures 86,400 square feet (8,030 m$^2$) and has a capacity for 1,600 spectators. This was replaced with a more grass-like FieldTurf surface in 2009.
The field is named in honor of Donald Scully and Peter Fahey. Scully graduated from Dartmouth in 1949 and played on its lacrosse and soccer teams, and was a two-time USILA All-American with 107 career goals to his credit. Fahey received his undergraduate degree in 1968 and a graduate degree from the Thayer School of Engineering in 1970, and played basketball and competed in track at the school.
# Imp Mountain

Imp Mountain is a mountain located in Coos County, New Hampshire. The mountain is part of the Carter-Moriah Range of the White Mountains, which runs along the northern east side of Pinkham Notch. Imp Mountain is flanked to the northeast by Mount Moriah, and to the southwest by North Carter Mountain.
# Jack Rowan (baseball)

John Albert Rowan (June 16, 1886 – September 29, 1966) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched all or part of seven seasons in the majors, between 1906 and 1914, for four teams. When he wasn't pitching in the majors, Rowan played for the Dayton Veterans of the Central League in 1908 and from 1912 until 1917.
# Pat Herrity

Patrick S. Herrity (born 1959 or 1960) is an American politician from Virginia who has been a member of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors from the Springfield district since 2007.

## Early life and career

Herrity was born in Washington, D.C. and grew up in Springfield, Virginia, where he graduated from West Springfield High School. He is the son of former longtime Fairfax County Board of Supervisors chairman Jack Herrity. He obtained a bachelor's degree in accounting from Virginia Tech.
Herrity has held senior management positions in a number of Northern Virginia government contracting and technology companies. He and his wife Nancy have two children.

## Political career

A member of the Republican Party, Herrity was first elected to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors in 2007. In 2009, Herrity ran in a special election for the position of chairperson vacated by newly elected congressman Gerry Connolly. He lost to Democrat Sharon Bulova by a close margin of 1,206 votes out of 103,972 cast. In 2010, Herrity ran in the Virginia's 11th congressional district election against Connolly, but lost the Republican primary to Keith Fimian, a more conservative candidate.
Herrity was reelected in 2011 and 2015 without major-party opposition. In 2019, he narrowly defeated Democrat Linda Sperling by around 600 votes out of more than 40,000 cast. Since 2020, Herrity has been the only Republican on the Board of Supervisors. In 2023, Herrity was endorsed by The Washington Post editorial board and Democratic state senator Chap Petersen. He defeated Democratic challenger Albert Vega by 14 percentage points.
In January 2025, Herrity declared his candidacy for the 2025 Virginia lieutenant gubernatorial election.

## Political positions

Herrity was described by The Washington Post in 2019 as a "voice of fiscal restraint on the board". In office, Herrity advocated for reforming Fairfax County's employee compensation and pension programs, and for increased law enforcement funding. He vocally opposed a proposed 4 percent county tax on prepared food and beverages, which voters defeated in a 2016 referendum. In 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, Herrity supported allowing for optional in-person learning in schools and opposed Northern Virginia easing restrictions later than the rest of the state.
In 2022, Herrity was the only member of the Board to not vote for a climate resilience plan, abstaining due to concerns about its cost. He voted to put a list of reproductive health resources on the county's website in 2022, and called for the list to also include adoption resources and support for full-term pregnancies. Herrity was one of two board members to vote against a 30% member pay raise in 2023. In 2024, Herrity called on Fairfax County to end sanctuary county policies for undocumented immigrants and honor detainment requests from Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
# Carrion/Apologies to Insect Life

"Carrion"/"Apologies to Insect Life" is a double A-side single by Sea Power. Both songs feature on their debut album, The Decline of British Sea Power, and this was the first single to be issued after its release. Reaching No. 36 in the UK, the single received rave reviews and was the band's first Top 40 hit. Despite videos being made for both tracks and the nature of the release, most of the airplay and coverage was given to "Carrion", the more pop-oriented song, which is considered by many fans to be one of the band's defining tracks. Some of its lyrics adorn the walls of the National Maritime museum in London. "Apologies to Insect Life" is far more angular and has obvious post-punk influences. 1,942 copies were issued of the 7", each individually named with a British coastal feature. Two different mixes of both songs appear across the releases. The Commander's Croft version of "Carrion" is the one featured on the album.

## Track listings
### Disk 1 (RTRADESCD092)

* "Carrion (Commander's Croft mix)" (BSP) – 4:04
* "Apologies to Insect Life" (BSP) – 2:51
* "Heavenly Waters" (Hamilton/BSP) – 6:36

### Disk 2 (RTRADESCD092X)

* "Carrion (Ridgeway mix)" (BSP) – 4:07
* "Apologies to Insect Life (Russian Rock demo)" (BSP) – 3:02
* "Albert's Eyes" (Yan/BSP) – 3:36

### 7" Vinyl (RTRADES092)

* "Carrion (Ridgeway mix)" (BSP) – 4:07
* "Apologies to Insect Life" (BSP) – 2:51
# Lourdes Méndez

Lourdes Méndez Monasterio (born Cordova, 11 February 1957) is a Spanish lawyer and politician. She has twice served as a representative in the Congress of Deputies, first between 2004 and 2016 for the People's Party and again for Vox since 2019.

## Biography

Méndez was born in Córdoba in 1957, she is the third in a family of thirteen siblings. Her paternal grandfather was José Monasterio Ituarte, who was actively involved in the Fascist coup of July 1936 and later served as chief of Spain's Army under Francisco Franco. She graduated with a law degree from the Complutense University of Madrid.
Méndez began her career as a member of the People's Party and served on the PP's national executive board before being elected to the Congress of Deputies in 2004. She was noted as being on the socially conservative and Catholic wing of the party, holding positions against abortion, same-sex marriage and euthanasia, which sometimes brought her into conflict with the PP's leadership. She subsequently left the PP after not being included on the party's election list for 2016, and claimed the PP was moving too much into the political centre by abandoning many of its principles. In 2018, she began to speak at public events for the Vox party but did not formally join until 2019. In 2019, she was returned to Congress of Deputies representing the Murcia constituency. She was re-elected in the 2023 Spanish general election
Méndez is the mother of six children, and a member of Opus Dei. She is the President of Asociación Familia y Dignidad Humana, an anti-abortion and anti-euthanasia association which promotes "family founded on marriage between a man and a woman".
# Crassula alba

Crassula alba is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crassula found in western Africa ranging from South Africa to Sudan.

## Taxonomy

Crassula alba is in the genus Crassula, family Crassulaceae and order Saxifragales. There are two accepted infraspecies, Crassula alba var. pallida and Crassula alba var. parvisepala.