OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shugoshin 2

Shugoshin 2 (Shugoshin-2), also known as Shugoshin-like 2, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the SGO2 gene.

## Function

Shugoshin-2 is one of the two mammalian orthologs of the Shugoshin/Mei-S322 family of proteins that regulate sister chromatid cohesion by protecting the integrity of a multiprotein complex named cohesin. This protective system is essential for faithful chromosome segregation during mitosis and meiosis, which is the physical basis of Mendelian inheritance.
# Hainbach (Speyerbach)

The Hainbach, historically also called the Heimbach (see History section), in its lower reaches also called the Wooggraben and Krebsbächel, is a river, over 33 kilometres long, and a right tributary of the Speyerbach in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.
In the Middle Ages there was a fortified abbey by the middle reaches of the river which belonged to a Roman Catholic religious order and acted as the regional administrative centre or commandry.

## Course

The Hainbach rises at a height of 400 m on the east flank of the Roßberg mountain (637.0 m) in the Haardt, the eastern edge of the Palatinate Forest range. It flows around the Teufelsberg (597.6 m), initially heading west and then south. After four kilometres it leaves the mountains between Frankweiler and Gleisweiler, passes through the narrow hill zone of the rift valley and enters the Upper Rhine Plain. Running initially eastwards, later northeastwards, it passes through Böchingen, Walsheim, Knöringen, Essingen and, on the southern edge of the Gäu region, the municipality of Hochstadt, the parishes of Zeiskam and Lustadt and the municipality of Weingarten.
In Schwegenheim it turns northwards; from Harthausen it is called the Wooggraben and changes direction to head east. On the southwestern edge of Dudenhofen it is led under the Speyerbach (carried on an embankment) through a culvert, passing the village as the Krebsbächel in a largely canalised riverbed and discharges on the northeastern edge of Dudenhofen (elevation 101 m) from the right into the Woogbach, also called the Nonnenbach which is a left side arm of the Speyerbach.

## History

In 1185 Emperor Frederick Barbarossa awarded extensive estates on the territory of Zeiskam north of the village on the Hainbach to the Knights Hospitaller. The order, whose Catholic successors after the Reformation period were called the Knights of Malta, founded a regional administrative centre, the Komturei of Heimbach, and named it after the stream, whose name was then spelt with an m. In 1525, during the Peasants' War the entire site including its church was burned down by rebellious farmers of the Nußdorf Haufen and permanently destroyed. In 2011 the municipality of Zeiskam inaugurated a monument near the few visible remains of the abbey, in the form of a Gothic sandstone arch.
# Hainberg (hills)

The Hainberg (known locally as the Hainberge as it has several summits. Also the old form Heinberg) is a hill range, up to 299 metres high, northwest of the Harz Mountains in the eastern part of Lower Saxony, Germany.

## Geography

The heavily wooded Hainberg runs along the boundary of the counties of Wolfenbüttel, Goslar and Hildesheim. It is located in the centre of the im Zentrum des Innerste Uplands, a northeastern section of the Lower Saxon Hills, several kilometres southwest of the town of Salzgitter and borders on the Ambergau to the east. The ridge is west of the River Innerste, northwest of the Neile and east of the Nette between the ridges of Vorholz to the north-northwest and the Salzgitter Ridge (including the Lichtenbergen) to the north, northeast and east. South of the Hainberg are the northwestern fringes of the Harz Mountains. The Hainberg runs from Holle in the north-northwest and Baddeckenstedt to the north Norden and east to Lutter am Barenberge in the south. To the west of the Hainberg lies Bockenem in the middle of the Ambergau.
A section of the A 7 motorway runs in a north-south direction through the northwestern part of the Hainberg and part of the B 6 federal road runs past to the northeast. To the southeast the B 248 grazes the hills.

## Description

The Hainberg is up to 299 metres high at the Kalter Buschkopf. Several tributary streams of the Innerste and Nette rise on its slopes and it is crossed by several hiking trails and forest tracks.
Among the sights of the Hainberg are the Bodensteiner Klippen (ca. 200 to 283 m above sea level (NN)), which are made of sandstone and run for about 3 km through the southern part of the Hainberg. To the north of those crags is St. Hubert's Grotto. There is a viewing tower, the Jägerturm ("Hunter's Tower") on the Northern Jägertumskopf (244 m), from which there are views of the Harz to the south. Also worth visiting is Wohldenberg Castle, which stands on the Wohldenberg (218 m) in the northwest of the hills. There are good views from the bergfried.
* Jägerturm tower
* Wohldenberg Castle
* Part of the Bodenstein Crags
* Rock formation at the Jägerhaus above St Hubert's Chapel (and St. Hubert's Grotto)

## Hills

Amongst the hills in the Hainberg are the following:
* Kalter Buschkopf (299 m above sea level (NN))
* Schlahköpfe (285 m)
* Steinberg (283 m; part of the Bodensteiner Klippen)
* Hohlenberg (263 m)
* Bodensteiner Klippen (ca. 200 to 283 m)
* Kliebenkopf (254 m)
* Lauhberg (253 m)
* Jägerturmsköpfe (251 m)
* Northern (Nördlicher) Jägertumskopf (244 m) - with Jägerturm
* Osterklippe (235 m; part of the Bodensteiner Klippen)
* Eichenberg (226 m)
* Papenberg (226 m)
* Hillenberg (224 m)
* Langenberg (224 m)
* Spitzer Hai (222 m)
* Wohldenberg (218 m) - with Wohldenberg Castle
* Kapitelhai (209 m)
* Hützlah (206 m)

## Settlements

Settlements in and near the Hainberg are:
* Baddeckenstedt to the north-northeast
* Bockenem to the west
* Sehlde to the east
* Holle to the north-northwest
* Wallmoden to the south
* Heere to the northeast
# Le Voyageur

Le Voyageur is a weekly community newspaper in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, serving the city's Franco-Ontarian community.

## History

The newspaper was launched on June 12, 1968, shortly after the demise of the region's earlier francophone community newspaper L'Ami du peuple, and is distributed throughout Northeastern Ontario.
In 2008, the paper hosted the national conference of the Association de la presse francophone du Canada. In 2009, the paper expanded its web presence to publish daily news updates. Then-editor Pascale Castonguay was also selected by the Alliance des radios communautaires du Canada and the Association de la presse francophone du Canada as a correspondent covering the 2010 Winter Olympics for over 250 francophone newspapers and radio stations across Canada.
In 2011, the paper was purchased from its prior owners, Carole Dubé and Réjean Grenier, by Le5 Communications, the owner of the city's francophone radio station CHYC-FM. The transaction also made it a sister publication to L'Express de Timmins, which was launched by Le5 in 2010.
In 2013, Le5 merged the two publications into an expanded region-wide newspaper, covering Sudbury, Timmins, Chapleau, Wawa, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Kapuskasing, Hearst, West Nipissing, French River and the Timiskaming region, under the banner Le Voyageur — La voix du Nord.
# Le Voyage étranger

Le Voyage étranger is a 1992 film by Serge Roullet featuring Karim Azkoul.
# Lester Langlais

Lester Langlais (born 21 February 1984 in Dominica) is a footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Dominica national football team.
# Stepaside, Pembrokeshire

Stepaside is a village six miles north of Tenby, Pembrokeshire, in the community and parish of Amroth. The population in the 2011 census was 619.
Once home to both coal and iron mines, it is now a holiday hamlet with a few houses and caravan parks. The Stepaside Heritage Park is situated on the road between it and Wisemans Bridge. Nearby towns and villages include Kilgetty and Amroth.
Information signs at Stepaside state that Stepaside got its name when Oliver Cromwell and his army passed through on their way to Pembroke. Cromwell is reported to have asked people in his way to step aside.
The Old Dramway runs from Stepaside (starting at the Heritage Park) to Wisemans Bridge beach and pub. The Dramway is a man-made fine gravel pathway which is flat. The pathway is suitable for bicycles, pushchairs, disabled scooters and walkers of all levels and is a bridleway. This is a popular shortcut for holiday makers and locals to the beach, Wisemans Bridge pub, Coppet Hall and Saundersfoot Harbour. The Dramway is 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) long from Stepaside to Saundersfoot Harbour and during the holiday season many walkers and cyclists can be seen using this path which meets Route 4 cycle route at Wisemans Bridge.
Stepaside is a holiday hamlet with the nearest shops and community facilities one mile away in Kilgetty. Properties in Stepaside range from old stone cottages, new-build contemporary houses, bungalows, and converted buildings such as The Old School which is now residential and a block of apartments.
# Stepchild (disambiguation)

A stepchild is the daughter or son of one's spouse but not of oneself
Stepchild may also refer to:
* Stepchild (film), a 1947 American drama film
* "Stepchild", a song written by Bob Dylan as "Am I Your Stepchild?" (1978), sung by Solomon Burke on his 2002 album Don't Give Up on Me and by Jerry Lee Lewis on Rock & Roll Time 2014
* "Stepchild", a single by Billie Jo Spears from her 1969 album Miss Sincerity, see Billie Jo Spears discography
# HUD-1 Settlement Statement

The HUD-1 Settlement Statement is a standardized mortgage lending form in use in the United States of America on which creditors or their closing agents itemize all charges imposed on buyers and sellers in consumer credit mortgage transactions. The HUD-1 (or a similar variant called the HUD-1A) is used primarily for reverse mortgages and mortgage refinance transactions. The reference to 'HUD' in the form's name refers to the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Federal regulations require that unless its use is specifically exempted, either the HUD-1 or the HUD-1A, as appropriate, must be used for all mortgage transactions that are subject to the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act. Prior to October 3, 2015, the form was used in closed-end consumer credit transactions that were secured by real property or cooperative units. But as of that date, the TILA/RESPA integrated disclosure (TRID) rule issued by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau established a specific HUD-1/HUD-1A exemption. The TRID rule mandates the use of a Closing Disclosure form instead. The use of the HUD-1 or HUD-1A is also exempted for open-end lines of credit (home-equity plans) covered by the Truth in Lending Act and Regulation Z.
A HUD-1 or HUD-1A Settlement Statement is prepared by a creditor or, more typically, by the settlement agent who conducts the closing on the creditor's behalf. The settlement agent must permit the borrower to inspect the HUD-1 or HUD-1A settlement statement, completed to set forth those items that are known to the settlement agent at the time of inspection, during the business day immediately preceding settlement. Items related only to the seller's transaction may be omitted from the HUD-1.
# Lechmere baronets

The Lechmere Baronetcy, of The Rhydd in the County of Worcester, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 10 December 1818 for Anthony Lechmere. The second Baronet served as High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1852. The third Baronet was high sheriff in 1862 and from 1866 was Conservative Member of Parliament for Tewkesbury, Worcestershire West, Bewdley and Worcestershire South. The sixth Baronet served as high sheriff in 1962 and as Vice-Lieutenant of Herefordshire and Worcestershire in 1977. In 2001 the title was inherited by his cousin and, as of 2017, the title is held by the latter's son, the eighth Baronet, who succeeded in 2010 and was high sheriff of Worcestershire in 2016.
The Lechmere family has been settled in Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, since the 11th century. Other members of the family include Sir Nicholas Lechmere, a Baron of the Exchequer during the reign of King William III and Member of Parliament for Bewdley, and his grandson Nicholas Lechmere, 1st Baron Lechmere, Solicitor-General, Attorney-General and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The family surname is pronounced "Letchmere". The baronets were traditionally benefactors and governors of Hanley Castle Grammar School, which was renamed Hanley Castle High School in the 1970s. Founded in 1326, it is one of the oldest schools in England.
Sir Edmund Anthony Harley Lechmere, 3rd Baronet (1826–1894) and his wife were among the founders of Venerable Order of St John. They had travelled several times to Jerusalem and were involved in the establishment of The St John of Jerusalem Eye Hospital. A treatise on the antiquities of Malvern was dedicated to the 3rd Baronet because of the association of his family with the area for many centuries.

## Lechmere baronets, of The Rhydd (1818)

* Sir Anthony Lechmere, 1st Baronet (1766–1849)
* Sir Edmund Hungerford Lechmere, 2nd Baronet (1792–1856)
* Sir Edmund Anthony Harley Lechmere, 3rd Baronet (1826–1894)
* Sir Edmund Arthur Lechmere, 4th Baronet (1865–1937)
* Sir Ronald Berwick Hungerford Lechmere, 5th Baronet (1886–1965)
* Sir Berwick Hungerford Lechmere, 6th Baronet (1917–2001)
* Sir Reginald Anthony Hungerford Lechmere, 7th Baronet (1920–2010)
* Sir Nicholas Anthony Hungerford Lechmere, 8th Baronet (born 1960)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Frederick Patrick Hungerford Lechmere (born 1992).
# Hagon

Hagon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alf Hagon (born 1931), English motorcycle racer
* Garrick Hagon (born 1939), British-Canadian actor
* Rex Hagon (born 1947), Canadian actor and television host
# Hago

Hago is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Stephen Alan Brobbey

Stephen Alan Brobbey is a retired jurist. He was a justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana and once served as Chief Justice of the Gambia.

## Education

Brobbey had his secondary school education at Opoku Ware School and continued at the University of Ghana where he obtained his bachelor of laws degree (LLB) in 1966.

## Career

Brobbey was called to the bar in 1967 and begun private legal practice for some time before joining the Council for Law Reporting. He left Ghana for the United Kingdom for his post graduate studies and returned to Ghana in 1972. That same year, he was appointed a grade one district magistrate by the then Government of Ghana. He served as a magistrate until 1979 when he was appointed a circuit court judge. In 1981 he joined the Zimbabwean Judiciary as a legal consultant under the auspices of the Commonwealth Trust Fund Technical Co-operation. Upon his return to Ghana from his stint in Zimbabwe in 1986, he was appoint a high court judge. He was appointed appeal court judge in 1991 and in 2002 he was appointed justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana. From 2004 to 2006 he served as Chief Justice of the Gambia. He resumed his post as a justice of the supreme court of Ghana from 2006 until his retirement on 23 May 2012. Prior to his retirement he served as the chairman of the Automation Committee of the Ghana Judicial Service, a committee whose core mandate is to mechanize courts throughout the country. In 2018 he was made chairman of the board of governors of the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO), that same year he was appointed by the government of Ghana to chair the Commission of Inquiry into the creation of new regions.
# Stephen Vasciannie

Stephen Charles Vasciannie CD (born 17 January 1960) is a Jamaican law professor. Formerly Deputy Solicitor-General and principal of the Norman Manley Law School, Vasciannie served as Jamaica's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States until he stepped down to return to academic life.

## In politics and government

Vasciannie was one of the founding members of the National Democratic Movement (NDM) along with former Prime Minister of Jamaica Bruce Golding. He served as Deputy Solicitor-General until 2007. The Public Services Commission recommended that year that he be appointed Solicitor-General, however, Golding, whose relationship with Vasciannie had deteriorated since Golding's departure from the NDM, did not accept Vasciannie's nomination; instead, Golding fired all the members of the commission, and the new commission members appointed chose Douglas Leys to assume the office of Solicitor-General instead. Preceding the People's National Party victory in the 2012 general election Vasciannie was named Jamaica's ambassador to the United States in June 2012, and succeeded Jamaican businesswoman Audrey Marks, who was appointed under the Golding administration.

## Other activities

In 2006, when Dehring Bunting and Golding (DB&G) was purchased by the Bank of Nova Scotia, the new owners appointed him DB&G's new chairman of the board. That year he was also elected to his first term as a member of the United Nations International Law Commission (UNILC). He was appointed principal of the Norman Manley Law School in July 2008 after the death of Keith Sobion. In 2010, Anglican Diocese of Jamaica Bishop Alfred Reid wrote to him to ask him to serve as chairman of the board of governors of Kingston College, which he accepted, succeeding Crafton Miller. He was elected to a second term on the UNILC in November 2011. He is also a professor of law at the University of the West Indies.

## Personal life

Vasciannie did his secondary education at Kingston College (Jamaica), where he was head boy. He went on to the University of the West Indies, where he earned a B.Sc. in economics with first class honours, and was the recipient of the UWI Open Scholarship in 1978. He received a Rhodes Scholarship to study at the University of Oxford in 1981; he would later earn a B.A. in jurisprudence from Oxford, an LL.M. in international law from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and a Ph.D. in international law from Oxford.
# Stepping Grounds

Stepping Grounds is an arts and culture management company founded by Patrick Marín in 2009. After graduating from the Royal Conservatory of the Hague, Marín joined Nederland's Dans Theater 2 in 1993. Marín established Stepping Grounds in The Hague, Netherlands, representing artists worldwide in the performing arts.

## Artists

Artists supported by Stepping Grounds are:

### Choreographers

* Alexander Ekman
* Marina Mascarell
* Rafael Bonachela
* Anouk van Dijk
* fr:Thierry Malandain
* Martin Harriague
* Juanjo Arques

### Composers

* Dirk Haubrich
* Chris Lancaster
* Mikael Karlsson
# Stepping-stone squeeze

The stepping-stone squeeze is an advanced type of squeeze in contract bridge. It is used when the declarer has enough high cards to take all but one of the remaining tricks, but does not have enough communication between the hands to cash them. It was analyzed and named by Terence Reese in the book "The Expert Game", also titled "Master Play in Contract Bridge".
The following position is an example of a Stepping-stone squeeze:
| | | ♠ | A J | | |
| | | ♥ | 2 | | |
| | | ♣ | 2 | | |
| ♠ | Q 3 | N W E S | N W E S | ♠ | — |
| ♥ | A | N W E S | N W E S | ♥ | — |
| ♦ | 3 | N W E S | N W E S | ♦ | 9 8 7 6 |
| ♣ | — | N W E S | N W E S | ♣ | — |
| | | ♠ | K | | |
| | | ♥ | K | | |
| | | ♦ | 2 | | |
| | | ♣ | A | | |
South has three winners: The ♠K, ♠A, and ♣A. However, after cashing the ♠K, there will be no entry to the North hand to enjoy the ♠A. However, on the play of ♣A, West is squeezed. Discarding a spade allows South to overtake the ♠K to get two tricks in the suit. Throwing the ♥A lets South cash the ♥K. Therefore, West parts with the ♦3. Now South is able to play the ♠K and lead the ♥K, putting West on lead with only the ♠Q remaining in hand.
The name stepping-stone alludes to South's use of West's ♥A to cross over to the abandoned ♠A.
This squeeze would work equally well with the East and West hands reversed.
An interesting variation is the following ending playing in no trumps with the lead in South:
| | | ♠ | A K 6 2 | | |
| | | ♦ | 5 | | |
| ♠ | Q 9 5 | N W E S | N W E S | ♠ | 8 7 4 |
| ♥ | A 9 | N W E S | N W E S | ♥ | K 8 |
| ♦ | — | N W E S | N W E S | ♦ | — |
| ♣ | — | N W E S | N W E S | ♣ | — |
| | | ♠ | J 10 | | |
| | | ♥ | Q J 3 | | |
Needing all but one of the remaining tricks, the declarer leads the ♠10 covered by West, dummy winning with the ♠A. When the winning diamond is led from dummy (declarer throwing a heart) both defenders are subjected to a stepping-stone squeeze. If they both throw spades then declarer cashes the spades in dummy. If one defender keeps two spades then declarer plays a small spade to the ♠J and leads a heart. Now the defender who kept spades wins his stiff honour and must lead a spade to dummy's winner. His partner cannot overtake as this sets up the ♥Q.
# Leura Canary

Leura Garrett Canary was the United States Attorney for the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama. She is married to Republican campaign consultant Bill Canary.
She graduated from Huntingdon College in 1978 and later attended University of Alabama School of Law. Before becoming a US Attorney "Leura had been a career litigator, beginning as a civil litigator in the office of the attorney general for the State of Alabama." Canary was nominated for Alabama Middle District US Attorney General by George W. Bush on August 2, 2001, and confirmed by the United States Senate on November 6, 2001.
She has come under scrutiny concerning the prosecution of Don Siegelman, a former Democratic Alabama Governor, for conflicts of interest. She eventually recused herself, and turned the prosecution over to her assistant, Middle District US Attorney Franklin.
On June 1, 2007 it became public knowledge that a Republican activist, lawyer Dana Jill Simpson of Rainsville, Alabama, filed a sworn statement suggesting Leura Canary was directed to use her office for political purposes.
Recently, as part of a broader national investigation into the Department of Justice, Congress requested documents related to the prosecution of former Governor Don Siegelman due July 28, 2007. These would include the recusal papers of Leura Canary. The DOJ has not yet complied with this request.
# Lee A. Thompson

Lee Anne Thompson is an American psychology professor known for her work in behavior genetics and the biological processes involved in intelligence.

## Career

Thompson earned her B.A. from Case Western Reserve University in 1982, then attended University of Colorado at Boulder, earning an M.A. in 1985 and her Ph.D. in 1987. She currently teaches at Case Western and is on the editorial board of Intelligence.
Thompson co-authored a widely cited twin study on communication disorders which found higher concordance in monozygotic twins than dizygotic twins.
In 1994 she was one of 52 signatories on "Mainstream Science on Intelligence," an editorial written by Linda Gottfredson and published in the Wall Street Journal, which declared the consensus of the signing scholars on issues related to race and intelligence following the publication of the book The Bell Curve. Thompson has published studies with other signatories, including Douglas Detterman, Robert Plomin, and David Lubinski.
She has worked on studies attempting to locate DNA markers associated with high and low intelligence quotient. Thompson has also used fMRI to localize areas in the brain related to concentration.
In February 2013, Thompson was named top educator of first-year students in the U.S.
# Halaçlı, Gölbaşı

Halaçlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gölbaşı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 258 (2022).
# Haliplus canadensis

Haliplus canadensis is a species of water beetle in the genus Haliplus. The species was described by Wallis in 1933.