OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mesoplasma florum riboswitch

Riboswitches are cis-acting regulatory elements located within the 5’UTR of mRNA transcripts. These regulatory elements bind small molecules which results in a conformational change within the 5’UTR of the mRNA. The changes in the mRNA secondary structure subsequently result in changes in the expression of the adjacent open reading frame.
Bioinformatic studies have identified several riboswitches present in M. florum. These riboswitches have been mapped to regions located upstream of the guaAB operon and resemble purine riboswitches. The riboswitches identified in M. florum can be classed as novel riboswitches as they deviate in sequence and structure within the loops regions that are required in aptamer binding compared to conventional purine riboswitches. Mutagenesis confirmed that changing nucleotides within the loop regions of this riboswitch altered the specificity for ligand binding. This study showed that the novel riboswitches have a greater diversity in ligands they bind as they were found to bind alternative ligands such as nucleosides. The novel riboswitches were all shown to lie upstream of a putative intrinsic terminator stem and this indicates that these riboswitches control transcription termination. Comparative genomics has shown that these novel riboswitches are exclusive found in M. florum and not present in other strains of bacteria.
# John Ireland (disambiguation)

John Ireland (1914–1992) was a Canadian-American actor and film director.
John Ireland may also refer to:
* John de Courcy Ireland (1911–2006), Irish historian and activist
* John Ireland (bishop) (1838–1918), Irish-born American Catholic bishop
* John Ireland (composer) (1879–1962), English composer
* John Ireland (cricketer) (1888–1970), English amateur cricketer
* John Ireland (philatelist) (1882–1965), British philatelist
* John Ireland (pirate) (fl. 1694–1701), American pirate
* John Ireland (politician) (1827–1896), American politician
* John Ireland (Anglican priest) (1761–1842), English Anglican priest and philanthropist
* John Ireland (South African musician) (born 1954), South African pop musician
* John Ireland (sportscaster) (born 1963), American sportscaster
* John Ireland (theologian) (fl. 1459–1495), Scottish theologian, diplomat, and priest
* John Ireland (writer), (died 1808), British author
* John Busteed Ireland (1823–1913), American lawyer, writer, and landowner
* Jon Ireland (born 1967), Australian tennis player
* John Scotus Eriugena (c. 815–877), Irish theologian, philosopher, and poet
# Just Like Mom and Dad

Just Like Mom and Dad is a Canadian television show created by global media and production company marblemedia. Based on the original 1980s hit game show Just Like Mom, Just Like Mom and Dad is produced in association with Yes TV in Canada and BYU TV in the United States. Just Like Mom and Dad, hosted by husband and wife duo Sandy Jobin-Bevans and Kylee Evans, is a 20-episode primetime family game show that premiered in January 2018.
Each episode of Just Like Mom and Dad features three parent-child pairs competing in three rounds of interactive challenges, all designed to determine how well parents and kids really know each other, running just like the original 1980s version. Correct answers for the first round of questions were worth 5 and 10 points, and 15 and 20 points in the second round. In the taste test, the parents tasted all three treats prepared by the children in the Bake-Off round, then tried to guess which one their child made by holding up numbered paddles, with the team with the lowest score going first. A correct match earned 50 points.
The winning team then faced a 12-section wheel spun by the child, winning whatever prize it landed on. The top prize was an all-inclusive family vacation to Mexico sponsored by Sunwing Airlines, much like the coveted trip to Walt Disney World offered in the original version.
The original Canadian series Just Like Mom ran more than 600 episodes over five seasons from 1980 to 1985 on CTV. marblemedia secured all remake and development rights in 2009 in an agreement with CTV's parent company, Bell Media; as part of the agreement, Bell Media is credited as a production company in the revival of the series.
Producers for Just Like Mom and Dad include Mark Bishop, Matt Hornburg, Steve Sloan, Stephen Turnbull, alongside Rob Sheppard for Yes TV, Jim Bell for BYU TV and Adam Ivers for Omnicom's Highway Entertainment.
At the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020, the series won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Children's or Youth Non-Fiction Program.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category |
| 2020 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Children's or Youth Program or Series |
# P-70 Ametist

The P-70 Ametist (NATO reporting name: SS-N-7 Starbright, GRAU designation 4K66; Russian: П-70 «Аметист» 'Amethyst') was an anti-ship missile carried by Soviet and Indian Project 670 submarines, as well as the Soviet Project 661 Anchar. It was soon succeeded by the P-120 Malakhit (SS-N-9 'Siren').
Fielded on June 3 1968, it was the first anti-ship missile system in the world to be launched from a submerged submarine. From 1968 to 1987, a total of 631 missiles were built.

## Development

The P-5 Pyatyorka (SS-N-3 Shaddock) missile required the Project 659 submarines carrying them to stay surfaced after firing to send mid-flight guidance updates. This made submarines very vulnerable to enemy attack, so in the 1960s the Soviets started working on a new missile that could be fired whilst submerged, and a submarine would carry it. These became the P-120 Malakhit and Project 670 submarine.
However, problems with the engines of the P-120 Malakhit forced the Soviets to design a sub-launched missile based on the P-15M Termit (SS-N-2C 'Styx') as a stopgap measure for the first batch of Charlie submarines. This became the P-20L, later renamed the P-70 Ametist.

## Design

The P-15M was fitted with an L band active radar homing sensor and a new radar altimeter both developed for the P-120, but there was no room for a datalink in the smaller P-15M. Folding wings were added to reduce the size of the missile, and the missile could be launched at a maximum depth of 30 m (98 ft).
The short range of the P-70 meant it could rely on inertial navigation and radar-homing, and as such did not need mid-course updates from a radar on the submarine. Consequently, along with the addition of the radar-altimeter (which allowed for a much lower cruise altitude than previous missiles), the novel sub-surface launch capability meant that reaction time for surface targets was minimal.
As a result, the ability to deploy in littoral and close-range combat scenarios without necessitating exposure of the launching submarine more than made up for its lack of range compared to the P-5.

## Operational history

The P-70 went into service with the Soviet Navy on the first Project 670, on June 3, 1968. About 200 were produced.
India leased the "Chakra" Project 670 submarine from January 1988 to 1992, to gain experience of operating a nuclear submarine.
# Domnina of Syria

Saint Domnina of Syria (Greek: Δομνίνα Συρίας) also known as Domnina the Younger, was a 5th-century ascetic. Her name is mentioned in the Byzantine Synaxarium. and according to Theodoret, bishop of Cyrrhus, Domnina was born to a rich Syrian family.

## Life

She became a disciple of Saint Maron.
As a young woman she constructed a straw-covered hut in the garden of her mother's house, located in Cyrrhus near Antioch.
She passed all of her life there, to the point where she became extremely thin. She only ate lentils soaked in water and went to church in the morning and in the evening. Domnina covered her face in a veil so that no one could see her face. She had 250 female followers, who passed the time doing manual labor and carding wool.
Theodoret writes, in his Religious History (chap. XXX in Patrologia Graeca), that Domnina acquired such a state of religious ecstasy that she could not speak without weeping as she was considered to have been inspired by the love of God.
She died between 450 and 460 AD.
# NorthPoint Communications

NorthPoint Communications Group, Inc. was a competitive local exchange carrier focused on data transmission via digital subscriber lines. The company had relationships with Microsoft, Tandy Corporation, Intel, Verio, Cable & Wireless, Frontier Corporation, Concentric Network, ICG Communications, Enron, Network Plus, and Netopia. The company had investments from The Carlyle Group, Accel Partners, Benchmark, and Greylock Partners.

## History

The company was founded in 1997 by Michael W. Malaga and 5 other former executives of Metropolitan Fiber Systems.
On May 5, 1999, during the dot-com bubble, the company became a public company via an initial public offering in which it sold 15 million shares at $24 per share. Malaga, then 34 years old, was worth $300 million on paper.
In September 2000, Verizon agreed to acquire a 55% interest in the company and merge the companies' DSL businesses.
In November 2000, as its customers failed to pay their bills, NorthPoint restated downwards its financial performance for the third quarter of 2000, lowering revenue from $30 million to $24 million. After the earnings restatement, Verizon terminated its acquisition agreement, claiming that a material adverse change had occurred. Northpoint sued Verizon to force it to complete the transaction. The lawsuit was settled out of court in July 2002, with Verizon agreeing to pay $175 million to Northpoint. NorthPoint stated that "it would cut its workforce by 19%, or 248 jobs, to lower expenses after the collapse of its merger with Verizon."

### Bankruptcy

In January 2001, NorthPoint filed for bankruptcy. Some internet service providers, which faced a disruption in service, blamed the banks for failing to work out a deal to save the company. In March 2001, AT&T Corporation acquired the assets of NorthPoint for $135 million in a liquidation.
# Naeem Sheth

Naeem Sheth (born 25 May 1980) is a former Zimbabwean cricketer. Born in Umtali (now Mutare), he played one first-class match for Manicaland during the 2001–02 Logan Cup.
# Liberato (disambiguation)

Liberato (died 269 AD) was a Christian martyr from Italy.
Liberato may also refer to:
* Liberato (name), a personal name and surname
* Liberato (singer), Italian singer
** Liberato (album), debut studio album by Liberato
** Liberato II, second studio album by Liberato
** Liberato III, third studio album by Liberato

## Places

* Tenuta di San Liberato, Bracciano, Italy
* Liberato Salzano, in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

## Other

* BRP Liberato Picar (PC-377), a Philippine ship
# Christopher Stone (broadcaster)

Major Christopher Reynolds Stone, D.S.O., M.C. (19 September 1882 – 22 May 1965) was the first disc jockey in the United Kingdom.
He was the youngest son of Eton College's assistant master and Stonehouse preparatory school's founder Edward Daniel Stone. Christopher Stone was educated at Eton and served in the Royal Fusiliers. In 1906 Stone published a book of sea songs and ballads and in 1923 he wrote the history of his old regiment. He became the London editor of The Gramophone, a magazine started by his brother-in-law Compton Mackenzie.
Stone approached the BBC himself with the idea for a record programme, which the corporation initially dismissed. Stone managed to convince them though and on 7 July 1927 he started playing records on air. His relaxed, conversational style was exceptional at a time when most of the BBC's presentation was extremely formal, and his programmes became highly popular as a result. He wore a dinner jacket and tie when he presented.
In 1934 Stone joined the commercial station Radio Luxembourg (for 5,000 pounds a year) and was barred by the BBC in consequence. He wrote a column reviewing new popular records for the Sunday Referee newspaper and appeared in advertisements for Bush radio sets. In 1937, as "Uncle Chris", he presented the first daily children's programme on commercial radio, Kiddies Quarter Hour on Radio Lyons. Stone later rejoined the BBC and caused a major row in 1941. On 11 November he wished King Victor Emmanuel of Italy a happy birthday on air, adding "I don't think any of us wish him anything but good, poor soul." This good wish towards the head of a state with which Britain was at war at the time led to the sacking of the BBC's Senior Controller of Programmes and tighter government control over all broadcasts.
Stone was an avid record collector; in the mid-1930s he already owned over 12,000. When he turned 75 in 1957 the magazine Melody Maker praised his pioneering work: "Everyone who has written, produced or compered a gramophone programme should salute the founder of his trade."
# Irene of Rome

Saint Irene of Rome (died 288 AD) was a Christian woman in the Roman Empire during the reign of Diocletian. She was the wife of Saint Castulus. According to Christian legend, she attended to Saint Sebastian after he was wounded by Mauretanian archers.

## Biography

Irene was the wife of Saint Castulus who, according to tradition, was in the service of the Roman emperor. She was later widowed when Castulus was martyred for practicing Christianity and converting others to the religion. After the death of her husband, Irene continued to be active in the Christian community in Rome. According to hagiography, when Saint Sebastian was shot with arrows for practicing Christianity, Irene tended his wounds.
Saint Sebastian Tended by Saint Irene was the subject of many paintings by Benedetto Luti and others.

## Gallery

* Baroque relief of Saint Irene curing Saint Sebastian's injuries.
* Irene of Rome and Saint Sebastian
* Trophime Bigot
* Dirck van Baburen, 1615
* Marcantonio Bassetti -c.1620
* attributed to Georges de La Tour, early 1630s
* Georges de La Tour 1650
* Felice Ficherelli -1650
* Vicente López y Portaña 1795-1800
# Fostina Dixon

Fostina Dixon (born August 16, 1956, Wilmington, Delaware) is an American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, flautist, and vocalist.

## Early life and studies

Dixon was born in Wilmington, Delaware and began her career in the early 1970s, playing with Buddy Collette, Frank Foster, and Andy McGhee. She studied at Boston University, Berklee College of Music, and California Institute of the Arts, where she received a Fine Arts degree. She also studied at Wilmington University, where she received a master's degree in education.

## Career

In the early 1980s Dixon led her own group, "Collage", and worked with Cab Calloway, Jimmy Cleveland, Gil Evans, Slide Hampton, Major Holley, Melba Liston, and Gerald Wilson. She was a saxophonist in Marvin Gaye's touring band in the last few years of his life. Following this she played with Roy Ayers, Andrew Cyrille, and Charlie Persip, and worked with a new ensemble under her own direction, "Winds of Change".
From 1986 to 1988 she accompanied James "Blood" Ulmer on tour, then appeared on Calvin Weston's 1989 album Dance Romance. In the 1990s she worked with Abbey Lincoln and Loud Minority.
She founded the Wilmington Youth Jazz Band in 2004 in her native city.

## Critical reactions

A review of Here We Go Again in All About Jazz described it as "a thoroughly engaging journey that seamlessly transports the listener with spiritual-like soundscapes."
AllMusic writes of Dixon that her "commitment is total, and she is also eager to extend her audience by finding a style in both playing and composing that appeals beyond the merely intellectual."

## Discography

* Here We Go Again Fossiebear Inc. (2016) The album has seven tracks for a total duration of 18:30.
# Tickle Cove Pond

"Tickle Cove Pond" is a 19th-century folk song written by Mark Walker, a fisherman and songwriter from Bonavista Bay in Newfoundland, Canada. It became popular during the 20th century after it was published in songbooks by Gerald S. Doyle.
This song is prized locally for the beauty and wit of the lyrics, which turn a mundane event into an act of heroism. Although most Newfoundland songs are passed on by ear alone, in recent years it has been recorded by Sean Sullivan & Rob Slaney (in Our Songs Vol. 2: Favorite Songs of Newfoundland & Labrador), Ron Hynes (in Another Time: The Songs Of Newfoundland), by Great Big Sea, who have released an album entitled The Hard and the Easy and by Wakami Wailers on the album River Through the Pines. They have also released a DVD with a companion CD entitled Courage & Patience & Grit in reference to a verse from Tickle Cove Pond. In addition, this song has been recorded by a St. John's Traditional Folk group called Connemara. It was also recorded by the Vermont-based ensemble Nightingale.
Additional Info: Mark Walker was born at Tickle Cove, Bonavista Bay South (BBS), Newfoundland, Canada in 1846. His father was Marcus Walker of County Tipperary, Ireland; his mother - Jane Mackey of Bonavista, Newfoundland. Mark Walker moved to Sweet Bay, BBS, in the 1880s where he worked as post master, as well as in both the fishing and lumber trades. In 1908, he and his family moved to Massachusetts, USA. Walker died in 1928.
Aside from "Tickle Cove Pond," Walker wrote other folk classics including "Fanny's Harbour Bawn," "The Antis of Plate Cove," "The Races on Tickle Cove Pond," and a second "Tickle Cove Pond" not long before his death.
Although widely misunderstood in the lyrics, the surname "Oldford" never existed in Tickle Cove until relatively recent years. The surname mentioned in the song is "Over" which at one time was "Ovier." The phonetic misunderstanding and subsequent use of both surnames, as well as other lines, in relation to this song is common.
"Tickle Cove Pond" was first recorded by Canadian folksinger Alan Mills in 1953 and released on Folk Songs of Newfoundland (Folkways Records FP 831).
# Jamal Ahsan Khan Isakhel

Muhammad Jamal Ahsan Khan Isakhel (Urdu: محمد جمال احسن خان عیسیٰ خیل), also known as Muhammad Jamal Ahsan Khan Niazi, is a Pakistani politician who has been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan since February 2024.

## Political career

He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan from NA-89 Mianwali-I as an Independent candidate supported by Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) in the 2024 Pakistani general election. He received 217,613 votes while runner up Obaidullah Shadikhel of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML(N)) received 34,573 votes.
# Bilal Nazki

Justice Bilal Nazki (born 18 November 1947) is an Indian jurist. He is a former Chief Justice of Orissa High Court and has served as High Court Judge in the High Courts of Jammu & Kashmir, Andhra Pradesh and Bombay. He has also served as the Chairman of the Jammu & Kashmir State Human Rights Commission and the Human Rights Commission of Bihar. He also headed the committee set up by the Government of India to review the functioning of the Haj Committee of India and its state units.

## Career

Bilal Nazki was born on 18 November, 1947 in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India into a Kashmiri Muslim family and was educated at the Aligarh Muslim University. He was one of eight children and his father, Ghulam Rasool Nazki — a broadcaster, poet and literary figure who won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1987 — had moved from Bandipora to Srinagar in the year of Bilal's birth.
After graduation he joined the Bar in Srinagar and practised in various courts, while also spending some time as a lecturer of the Kashmir University. He worked as an advisor to the state government on various matters and was a member of the Delimitation Commission, which was concerned with electoral matters. Nazki was appointed Deputy Advocate-General of Jammu and Kashmir in 1986 and promoted to Advocate-General in January 1992. In 1991, while serving as an advocate and during a period of considerable instability in the state, he was kidnapped by an unidentified militant group but managed to escape his captors, who shot him five times as he did so. He ran 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) or 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) to a hospital.
He became an Additional Judge in the Jammu and Kashmir High Court in January 1995 and was made a Permanent Judge in December.
In October 1997 he was transferred to the High Court of Andhra Pradesh. While based there, he twice served as Acting Chief Justice — between April and November 2005, and November 2007 to January 2008. During his time in Andhra Pradesh he held various other posts while continuing to perform his duties in court:
* Twice President of the Andhra Pradesh State Judicial Academy
* Chairperson of the Andhra Pradesh High Court Legal Services Committee
* Chancellor of National Academy of Legal Studies & Research University (NALSAR), Hyderabad
* Twice the Enquiry Judge of Coal Mine Accidents
* Executive Chairman of Andhra Pradesh State Legal Services Authority.
Nazki moved to the Bombay High Court in January 2008. He moved from Bombay to become Chief Justice of Orissa High Court on 14 November 2009 and retired from there. In retirement, Nazki has commented on the nature of legal judgements, saying that "One [type] may be great for legal and academic purposes, There is another which may not lay down any theory but will wipe the tears of an aggrieved person." He placed his own actions in the latter group.
# Achramorphidae

Achramorphidae is a family of calcareous sponges in the order Leucosolenida.
# Jelena Lengold

Jelena Lengold (born in 1959 in Kruševac) is a Serbian poet, novelist and journalist. A longtime cultural reporter for Radio Belgrade, Lengold has published a number of books, including poetry, novels, and short stories. Her short story collection Vašarski Mađioničar or "Fairground Magician" as it translates in English, was published by Istros Books in 2013. "Fairground Magician" won the EU Prize for Literature.

## Works
### Poetry collections

* Raspad botanike (1982)
* Vreteno (1984)
* Podneblje maka (1986)
* Prolazak anđela (1989)
* Sličice iz života kapelmajstora (1991)
* Bunar teških reči (2011)
* Izaberi jedno mesto (2016)

### Short story collections

* Pokisli lavovi (1994)
* Lift (1999)
* Vašarski mađioničar (2008, 2009, 2012)
* Prestraši me (2009)
* U tri kod Kandinskog (2013)
* Raščarani svet (2016)

### Novels

* Baltimor (2003, 2011)
* Odustajanje (2018)
# Katherine Paston

Katherine Paston, Lady Paston (1578 – 10 March 1629) was an English gentlewoman, estate manager and letter writer.

## Origins

She was born as Katherine Knyvett, baptised in Ashwellthorp on 22 June 1578, a daughter of Thomas Knyvett, 4th Baron Berners by his wife Muriel Parry. Her sister Muriel Knyvett married Sir Edmond Bell, as his second wife.

## Marriage and issue

On 28 April 1603 she married Edmund Paston and in 1610 on the death of his grandfather they moved into his ancestral seat of Paston Hall in Paston, Norfolk. They had two sons. The Paston's hold on their inheritance was confused as her husband's grandfather, Sir William Paston, had placed his estate in a trust because his heir, Christopher Paston, was mentally ill having been declared insane in 1609. They were granted £800 a year income from the trust. Her husband was "sickley" so in order to resolve the legal disputes she moved to London with her two sons in order to progress their case through the chancery courts.

## Letters

Many of her letters survive, forming part of the famous Paston Letters. She wrote many letters including to her husband's brother in law Sir John Heveningham. Informative letters were also written to her son William Paston, whom "she hopes is learning about both human and divine knowledge at university". Her letters remind her son of his responsibilities and of the importance of the church. Her son was 14 when he started at Cambridge University, also attended by his first cousins Edmund and Robert Bell, sons of Muriel Bell, Katherine's sister. In 1941 the Norfolk Record Society published her correspondence.

## Death

She died in 1629 and was survived by her husband. Her elaborate monument with semi-recumbent effigy, made by Nicholas Stone, survives in St Margaret's Church, Paston.
# Peronochaeta

Peronochaeta is a genus of annelid known from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale. 19 specimens of Peronochaeta are known from the Greater Phyllopod bed, where they comprise < 0.1% of the community. The genus was described by Conway Morris (1979) and re-examined by Eibye-Jacobsen (2004).