OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PRCC (gene)

Proline-rich protein PRCC is a protein that, in humans, is encoded by the PRCC gene.
In a subset of papillary renal cell carcinomas, a t(X;1)(p11;q21) chromosome translocation has been repeatedly reported and is thought to be the cause of the cancer. As a result of the translocation, the transcription factor TFE3 on the X chromosome becomes fused to this gene on chromosome 1. The fused gene results in the fusion of N-terminal proline-rich region of the protein encoded by this gene to the entire TFE3 protein. This protein has been shown to interact with the mitotic checkpoint protein MAD2B, which suggests that the dominant-negative effect of the fusion protein with TFE3 may lead to a mitotic checkpoint defect. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been observed.
# Popular Library

Popular Library is a New York paperback book company established in 1942 by Leo Margulies and Ned Pines, who at the time were major pulp magazine and newspaper publishers. The company's logo of a pine tree was a tribute to Pines, and another Popular Library signature visual was a reduced black-and-white copy of the front cover on the title page.
A native of Malden, Massachusetts, Pines became the president of Pines Publications in 1928 and continued to lead the company until 1961. He was the president of Popular Library from 1942 to 1966 and its chairman from 1966 to 1968. Retiring in 1971, he continued to work as a consultant.

## History

Popular Library was founded in 1942 as a detective-story reprint paperback book company. Popular expanded to publish most genres. In February 1962, the company announced it was issuing a public offering of 127,500 common shares at $8 a share, through Sutro Bros. & Company. Ned Pines was retaining 318,000 shares representing 68.3 percent of the 466,000 shares outstanding. Perfect Film and Chemical Corporation purchased Popular Library in 1968. The company, which also had the Curtis Books imprint, was sold in 1970 to Fawcett Publications. Popular won the Carey Thomas Award in 1976 for distinguished fiction in mass-market publishing under editorial director Patrick O'Connor. In 1977, CBS Publications purchased Popular Library and Fawcett Books. CBS then renewed the copyright of the Standard/Better/Nedor/Popular 1950s pulps library and the various Captain Marvel titles.
In 1982, CBS Publications sold off Popular Library to Warner Communications. In April 1985, Warner Books relaunched Popular Library starting out with five other books plus the reprint of Question of Upbringing continuing each month with the follow volumes from A Dance to the Music of Time series by Anthony Powell. In addition, two books would be issued per month from Popular's new imprint, Questar, for science fiction.

## Writers and illustrators

Although Popular Library embraced all genres, it was notable for publishing a wide variety of mystery authors. The line-up of Popular Library novelists included Mary Roberts Rinehart, John Dickson Carr, Anthony Powell, P. D. James, Harper Lee, Helen Van Slyke, Margaret Atwood, Margaret Drabble, Jean Rhys, Ann Beattie, Taylor Caldwell, Anne Tyler, Craig Rice, Cornell Woolrich, Sam Cherry, Octavus Roy Cohen, Mignon G. Eberhart, Ernest Haycox, Rufus King, Arthur Miller and John Steinbeck. Popular Library’s first 100 covers were all by the same artists, H. Lawrence Hoffman and Sol Immerman. The cover art became more eye-catching and vivid with the addition of illustrators Rudolph Belarski, Earle K. Bergey and Rafael DeSoto. John Erskine's The Private Life of Helen of Troy is an early Popular Library title with conspicuous cover art and blurb ("Her lust caused the Trojan War") which made it eagerly sought by collectors.
# Brè-Aldesago

Brè-Aldesago is a quarter of the city of Lugano, in the Swiss canton of Ticino.
It occupies the slopes and summit of Monte Brè, and contains the mountain villages of Brè, to the east of the summit, and Aldesago, to the west. It has an area of 420 hectares (1,000 acres) and, in 2011, it had a population of 1,055.
Historically, Brè-Aldesago was an independent municipality, known simply as Brè until 1953. The municipality had 178 inhabitants in 1591, which increased to 244 in 1801, 378 in 1850, 393 in 1900, 400 in 1950 and 411 in 1970. It was incorporated into Lugano in 1972.
Brè was first recorded in 1280 as de Bre, and for most of its history has lived by agriculture and livestock. Until 1912, the only access to the village was on foot or by mule, but in that year Brè was reached by a road from Lugano via Aldesago, and the Monte Brè funicular was opened between Lugano and the summit of Monte Brè. Subsequently, Brè-Aldesago has become a resort and residential suburb.
The Brè-Aldesago quarter is accessed by a steep and winding road from Lugano. This first climbs to Aldesago village, before crossing the southern slopes of Monte Brè to reach Brè village. A further road ascends from near Brè village to near the summit of Monte Brè. Trasporti Pubblici Luganesi (TPL) bus route 12 operates from Lugano city centre to Brè village via Aldesago village, with one or two buses per hour. The Monte Brè funicular connects the Lugano suburb of Cassarate, itself served by frequent city buses, to the summit of Monte Brè, running every half-hour.
The summit of Monte Brè is a significant tourist attraction, with expansive views over Lake Lugano and the Alps, and several restaurants. Brè village is the home of the Wilhelm Schmid Museum, which contains a collection of works by Wilhelm Schmid (1892–1971), together with an artistic trail that includes the works of 20 nationally and internationally acclaimed artists.
# Paul Etia Ndoumbe

Paul Etia Ndoumbe (born 20 April 1984 in Douala, Cameroon) is a Cameroonian rower. He competed in the single sculls event at the 2008 Summer Olympics where he finished 28th and in the single sculls event at the 2012 Summer Olympics where he finished 32nd.
# Imhoff Archeological Site

Imhoff Archeological Site, also known as Site 23CP7, is a historic archaeological site located near Blackwater, Cooper County, Missouri. It is a Middle Woodland Period village site situated on a terrace in the Lamine River locality of the Missouri River Valley. The pottery and stone tools from the site belong to the technological/artistic tradition that is described as "Hopewell." The site was discovered by J. Mett Shippee in the 1930s. Marvin Kay surveyed the site and conducted very limited testing during 1971. No radiocarbon dates are available for the site. A sample of obsidian from the Imhoff site, in the George C. Nicholas collection, has been analyzed using Neutron Activation Analysis. The obsidian from the Imhoff site can be traced to the obsidian cliff in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Bill Moore (cricketer)

William Henry Moore (16 October 1863 – 25 February 1956) was an Australian cricketer who represented both New South Wales and Western Australia at first-class level.
From Maitland, New South Wales, Moore came from a large cricketing family, with his father, uncle, brother, and two of his nephews all playing first-class cricket for New South Wales. One of his nephews was Charlie Macartney, who later played Test cricket for the Australian national cricket team. Moore played all four matches for New South Wales in the 1893–94 Sheffield Shield, playing as a wicket-keeper. The second of these matches, against South Australia at the Sydney Cricket Ground, was played alongside his brother, Leon Moore, the only time the brothers played together at first-class level.
Batting right-handed, Moore's highest first-class score, 31 not out, was made in the return match against South Australia, at the Adelaide Oval. Later in the 1890s, Moore moved to Fremantle, Western Australia, and captained Western Australia in a match against South Australia in April 1899, held at the WACA Ground. Having also played grade cricket for Fremantle teams, he later returned to New South Wales, where he died in Lane Cove, a suburb of Sydney, on 25 February 1956.
# Nordin (surname)

Nordin is a common Swedish surname, carried by 10,805 people in Sweden. North American immigrants sometimes spelled it Nordeen, to emulate the Swedish emphasis on the second syllable. Similar Swedish surnames are Nordén (carried by 1,788), Nordling (1,166), Norén (6,033), Norin (1,834), and Norlin (2,167). Nordin and Nordeen can also be spellings of the Arabic name Nur al-Din. "Nor" or "Nur" is an Arabic word, which means light and "Al-Din,” “Deen,” or "Din" means religion.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Nordin (1871–1948), Swedish sculptor
* Anders Nordin, Brazilian drummer (adopted by Swedish parents)
* Arnaud Nordin (born 1998), French football midfielder
* Birgit Nordin (1934–2022), Swedish operatic soprano
* Carl Gustaf Nordin (1749–1812), Swedish statesman, historian and ecclesiastic
* Elisabet Anrep-Nordin (1857–1947), Swedish educator
* Hans Nordin (disambiguation), multiple people
* Håkan Nordin, Swedish ice hockey player
* Jake Nordin, American football tight end
* Jesper Nordin (disambiguation), multiple people
* Jonas Nordin (born 1968), Swedish historian
* Krister Nordin, Swedish former professional football (soccer) player
* Mohamed Khaled Nordin, Malaysian politician
* Olle Nordin, Swedish football coach
* Patrik Nordin, Swedish ski mountaineer and cross-country skier
* Peter Nordin, Swedish computer scientist, entrepreneur and author
* Quinn Nordin (born 1998), American football player
* Rodrigue Nordin, French sprinter
* Sariana Nordin (born 1976), Bruneian aviator
* Siiri Nordin, Finnish singer
* Sten Nordin, Swedish politician of the Moderate Party
* Sven Nordin, Norwegian actor
# Bishop of Vancouver

Bishop of Vancouver may refer to:
* the Anglican bishop of the Diocese of New Westminster (the see is located in Vancouver)
* the Roman Catholic archbishop of the Archdiocese of Vancouver
# Noor

Noor or Nour may refer to:

## Arts and media

* Noor, an album by the metal band Adorned Brood
* Noor, the Arabic title for Turkish soap opera Gümüş and a character in the series
* Noor, a 2020 Pakistani television series with Usama Khan
* Noor (film), a 2017 Bollywood film
* Noor (novel), a 2021 Africanfuturist novel by Nnedi Okorafor
* Noor (play), a 2009 play by Akbar Ahmed

## People

* Noor (name)
* Queen Noor of Jordan

## Places

* Noor (Meuse), a river in the Netherlands and Belgium
* Noor, Iran, a city in northern Iran and capital of the Noor county
* Noor County, a county in Mazandaran Province in Iran
* Noor Palace, Sweden

## Power plants

* Noor Abu Dhabi, a solar power plant in Abu Dhabi, UAE
* Noor Energy 1, phase 4 of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park near Dubai, UAE
* Ouarzazate solar power station, also known as Noor Power Station, a concentrated solar power station in Ouarzazate, Morocco

## Other uses

* Noor (horse), an Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
* Noor (Minecraft), one of the nine protagonists of the game Minecraft
* Noor (missile), an Iranian anti-ship missile
* Noor (satellite), a series of satellites; included the first Iranian military satellite
* NOOR photo agency, a documentary photography collective and foundation
# PRC2

PRC2 (polycomb repressive complex 2) is one of the two classes of polycomb-group proteins or (PcG). The other component of this group of proteins is PRC1 (Polycomb Repressive Complex 1).
This complex has histone methyltransferase activity and primarily methylates histone H3 on lysine 27 (i.e. H3K27me3), a mark of transcriptionally silent chromatin. PRC2 is required for initial targeting of genomic region (PRC Response Elements or PRE) to be silenced, while PRC1 is required for stabilizing this silencing and underlies cellular memory of silenced region after cellular differentiation. PRC1 also mono-ubiquitinates histone H2A on lysine 119 (H2AK119Ub1). These proteins are required for long term epigenetic silencing of chromatin and have an important role in stem cell differentiation and early embryonic development. PRC2 are present in most multicellular organisms.
The mouse PRC2 has four subunits: Suz12 (zinc finger), Eed, Ezh1 or Ezh2 (SET domain with histone methyltransferase activity) and Rbbp4 (histone binding domain). PRC2 can bind to H3K27me3 and repress neighboring nucleosomes, thus spreading the repression.
PRC2 has a role in X chromosome inactivation, in maintenance of stem cell fate, and in imprinting. Aberrant expression of PRC2 has been observed in cancer. Both loss and gain-of-function mutations in PRC2 components have been identified in various human cancers, suggesting complex roles of these components in malignancy.
Polycomb group genes directly and indirectly regulate the DNA damage response which acts as an anti-cancer barrier. The PRC2 complex appears to be present at sites of DNA double-strand breaks where it promotes repair of such breaks by non-homologous end joining.
The PRC2 is evolutionarily conserved, and has been found in mammals, insects, fungi, and plants.

## In plants

In Arabidopsis thaliana, a plant model organism, several variants of the core subunits have been identified. Homologs of the Suz12 subunit are: Embryonic flower 2 (EMF2), reduced vernalization response 2 (VRN2), fertilization independent seed 2 (FIS2). There is one Eed homolog, fertilization independent endosperm (FIE). three Ezh1/Ezh2 homologs, curly leaf (CLF), swinger (SWN), medea (MEA), and one Rbbp4 homolog, multicopy suppressor of IRA1 (MSI1). Many other accessory components of PRC2 complex in Arabidopsis have been identified.
# Popular Liberation Front

Popular Liberation Front may refer to:
* The Popular Liberation Front (Guatemala), a center-left political party that was a part of the Guatemalan Revolution (1944-1954)
* The Popular Liberation Front (Spain), a clandestine anti-Francoist group in Spain (1958-1969)
* The Polisario Front, a Sahrawi rebel national liberation group in the Western Sahara.
* The Popular Front for the Liberation of Chad, an insurgent group that operated along the Chad-Sudan border.
* The Popular Liberation Front of Azawad, a militant group active during the Tuareg Rebellion in Mali from 1990 to 1995.
# Gudur–Katpadi section

Legend :
Gudur–Katpadi branch line connects Gudur of Andhra Pradesh town with Katpadi of Tamil Nadu City. This entire line is under the jurisdiction of Guntakal railway division. It is an electrified railway section

## Importance

This branch line further connects Mumbai–Chennai line at Renigunta Junction and Chennai Central–Bangalore City line at Katpadi Junction. This line also connects Dharmavarm–Pakala branch line at Pakala Junction. This line passes through pilgrim towns of Srikalahasti, Tirupati and also passes through the District Headquarters, Chittoor of Andhra Pradesh State. This line is double line up to Tirupati and single line thereafter up to Katpadi Junction.
# Paul Evans

Paul Evans may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Paul Evans (Australian footballer) (born 1978), Port Adelaide AFL footballer
* Paul Evans (basketball) (born 1945), American college basketball coach
* Paul Evans (football manager), English football assistant manager and coach and ex goalkeeper
* Paul Evans (footballer, born 1964), English footballer
* Paul Evans (soccer, born 1973), South African football player
* Paul Evans (footballer, born 1974), Welsh football player
* Paul Evans (ice hockey, born 1954), Canadian ice hockey player who played for the Philadelphia Flyers
* Paul Evans (ice hockey, born 1955), Canadian ice hockey player who played for the Toronto Maple Leafs
* Paul Evans (runner) (born 1961), British runner

## Politicians

* Paul Evans (Oregon politician), American politician who served in the Oregon House of Representatives
* Paul Evans (Illinois politician), American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives
* Paul Evans Aidoo (born 1958), Ghanaian teacher and politician

## Other people

* Doc Evans (Paul Wesley Evans, 1907–1977), American jazz musician
* Paul Evans (musician) (born 1938), American rock and roll singer/songwriter
* Paul Evans (poet) (1945–1991), British poet
* Paul Evans (RAF officer) (born 1954), British military officer and medical doctor
* Paul F. Evans, American law enforcement officer
* Paul R. Evans (1931–1987), American furniture designer
* Paul A. L. Evans, British professor of organisational behaviour
* Paul Evans, American pastor and radio host of Haven of Rest

## Other uses

* Paul Evans (brand), a New York City-based menswear brand
# Paul Woodruff

Paul Bestor Woodruff (August 28, 1943 – September 23, 2023) was an American professor of philosophy and dean at The University of Texas at Austin.

## Life and career

Born in New Jersey (though raised in western Pennsylvania), Woodruff attended Princeton University, where he completed a major in classics in 1965. His studies then took him to Merton College of Oxford University as a Marshall Scholar, where he completed a bachelor's degree in Literae Humaniores in 1968. Inspired by the Socratic beliefs on rule of law, he served in the United States Army in the Vietnam War from 1969 to 1971, during which time he attained the rank of captain. Returning to the United States, he again attended Princeton University, where he completed his doctorate in philosophy, studying under Gregory Vlastos.
Woodruff joined the department of philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973, retiring from the department in the fall of 2022. He also served as Chair of the department.
He directed the Plan II Honors program from 1991 until 2006, when then University President William C. Powers, Jr. named Dr. Woodruff the inaugural dean of undergraduate studies.
Woodruff later published an essay in The Washington Post describing his philosophy of life as he faced death, as the result of bronchiectasis. He died from the condition on September 23, 2023, at the age of 80.
# Money market (disambiguation)

The money market is a component of the economy.
Money market may also refer to:
* Money market account, a type of bank deposit account
* Money market fund, a type of mutual fund
* Qianshi Hutong in Beijing, also known as the Money Market
# Carrie (mango)

The 'Carrie' mango is a named mango cultivar that originated in south Florida, USA.

## History

The original tree was grown on the property of Laurence H. Zill in Boynton Beach, Florida and was reportedly a seedling of the 'Sophie Fry' mango. A pedigree analysis of the Florida mangoes conducted in 2005 that did not include Sophie Fry instead the study found Julie to be the most likely parent, though Julie is also the parent of Sophie Fry. The Carrie tree was named after Lawrence Zill's mother, Carrie Zill. It first fruited in 1940 and commercial propagation began in 1949. Thereafter Carrie gained a reputation for having excellent eating qualities and good disease resistance. Its commercial application was limited due to the fruit's lack of color and soft flesh, but it became a popular dooryard variety in Florida.
Carrie trees are planted in the collections of the USDA's germplasm repository in Miami, Florida, the University of Florida's Tropical Research and Education Center in Homestead, Florida, and the Miami-Dade Fruit and Spice Park, also in Homestead.

## Description

The fruit is small, averaging a pound or less, and ripens from June to July in Florida. At maturity it may be green to yellow, but the fruit doesn't develop red blush like other mangoes. The flesh is not fibrous, is orange and rich in flavor with a strong aroma, and contains a monoembryonic seed. The fruit are highly resistant to fungus.
The trees can be vigorous growers, but their compact growth habit makes them easy to manage. They have dense, rounded canopies. The leaves are distinctive for being somewhat wider than most mango leaves.
# Glen Gauthier

Glen Emile Gauthier is a Canadian sound mixer. He is best known for his work on the film The Shape of Water (2017), for which he was nominated for an Academy Award and a British Academy Film Award. He has won two Gemini Awards and five Genie Awards.
Gauthier has his own sound company, called Noise Boys Inc., in Toronto, Ontario.

## Education

Gauthier attended Prince of Wales Public School and Kenner Collegiate while growing up in Peterborough, Ontario.

## Awards and nominations
### Academy Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2018 | Best Sound Mixing | The Shape of Water | Nominated | |

### British Academy Film Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2018 | Best Sound | The Shape of Water | Nominated | |

### Gemini Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2010 | Best Sound in a Dramatic Series | Being Erica (Episode: "The Unkindest Cut") | Won | |
| 2011 | Best Sound in a Dramatic Series | Being Erica (Episode: "Bear Breasts") | Won | |

### Genie Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 1982 | Best Achievement in Overall Sound | Ticket to Heaven | Nominated |
| 1982 | Best Achievement in Sound Editing | Ticket to Heaven | Nominated |
| 1983 | Best Achievement in Sound Editing | Harry Tracy, Desperado | Nominated |
| 1984 | Best Achievement in Overall Sound | The Terry Fox Story | Won |
| 1984 | Best Achievement in Sound Editing | The Terry Fox Story | Won |
| 1986 | Best Achievement in Overall Sound | One Magic Christmas | Won |
| 1986 | Best Achievement in Sound Editing | One Magic Christmas | Won |
| 2000 | Best Achievement in Overall Sound | Sunshine | Won |
| 2003 | Best Achievement in Overall Sound | Spider | Nominated |
# Have Blues Will Travel

Have Blues Will Travel may refer to:
* Have Blues Will Travel, a 1958 country song by Eddie Noack
* Have Blues – Will Travel, a 1980 album by the Wolf Gang led by Eddie Shaw
* Have Blues, Will Travel, a 2010 album by Bnois King and Smokin' Joe Kubek
# Hyanglung

Hyanglung is a village development committee in Mugu District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1318 people living in 239 individual households.