OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Insulin/IGF/Relaxin family

The insulin/IGF/relaxin family is a group of evolutionary related proteins which possess a variety of hormonal activities. Family members in human include two subfamilies:
1) insulin and insulin-like growth factors
2) relaxin family peptides:
* relaxins 1 and 2
* relaxin 3
* Leydig cell-specific insulin-like peptide (gene INSL3)
* early placenta insulin-like peptide (ELIP) (gene INSL4)
* insulin-like peptide 5 (gene INSL5)
* insulin-like peptide 6

## Structure

These proteins are characterized by having three disulfide bonds in a characteristic motif. Some family members have an additional disulfide bond also in a conserved location. All of these proteins have a helical segment (corresponding to B chain in insulin) followed by a variable-length chain, followed by a domain (A chain in insulin) with two helices pinned against each other via a disulfide bond. These two regions are linked by two or three disulfide bonds.
Amongst the different proteins in the family, very little of the sequence is conserved except for the disulfide bonds. The variable-length chains may exhibit large inter-species variation even when the remainder of the sequence is highly conserved; and as is in the case of insulin, sometimes the variable length chain is cleaved out by secretory endoproteases, leaving a two-chain protein held together by disulfide bonds.
# San Cassiano (disambiguation)

San Cassiano is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce and region of Apulia in south-east Italy.
San Cassiano may also refer to:
* San Cassiano, Venice, Roman Catholic church in Venice, Italy
* San Cassiano Altarpiece, painting by Antonello da Messina
* San Cassiano Formation, geologic formation located on the Southern Alps
* Teatro San Cassiano, first public opera theatre in Venice, Italy
# Alveolar gland

Alveolar glands, also called saccular glands, are glands with a saclike secretory portion, in contrast with tubular glands. They typically have an enlarged lumen (cavity), hence the name: they have a shape similar to alveoli, the very small air sacs in the lungs.
Some sources draw a clear distinction between acinar and alveolar glands, based upon the size of the lumen. A further complication in the case of the alveolar glands may occur in the form of still smaller saccular diverticuli growing out from the main sacculi.
The term "racemose gland" is used to describe a "compound alveolar gland" or "compound acinar gland."
Branched alveolar glands are classified as follows:
| Type | Description | Location |
| simple branched acinar | | thyroid glands |
| tubuloalveolar or tubulo-alveolar or tubulo-acinar or compound tubulo-acinar or compound tubuloalveolar | glands that start out as simple branched tubular, and branch further to terminate in alveoli | salivary glands, esophagus mammary glands |

## Additional images

* Alveoli of lacrimal gland.
* Human submaxillary gland. At the right is a group of mucous alveoli, at the left a group of serous alveoli.
* Section of portion of breast tissue.
# Forgotten Realms Interactive Atlas

The Forgotten Realms Interactive Atlas was developed by ProFantasy Software, the creators of Campaign Cartographer for Wizards of the Coast, who publish the Forgotten Realms RPG setting.

## Development

The Forgotten Realms Interactive Atlas, published by TSR, Inc. in September 1999, was constructed using Campaign Cartographer.
The developers created vector version of the published maps for the Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting and included many new maps, including a globe of the entire Forgotten Realms world, Abeir-Toril. There have been three updates published for the application that deliver over 800 maps. The maps were hyperlinked within a customised viewer, or could be accessed via an interactive globe. The product was discontinued after selling through its entire print in its first year.

## Reviews

* Backstab #19
# Amber McNaught

Amber McNaught is a British blogger, author and former local journalist. She is best known for her fashion blogs and for reviewing Susan Boyle before she gained fame on Britain's Got Talent.

## Early history

After graduating from the University of Edinburgh in the late nineties with a Masters in English Literature, McNaught started working as an editorial assistant for the West Lothian Courier which is part of the Mirror group. After a short while, McNaught moved to a full-time reporting role for the West Lothian Herald & Post (owned by Johnston Press). In one of her more well-known articles, McNaught reviewed the first album that Susan Boyle ever sang on. After the Herald & Post production was downsized, McNaught moved to a role in public relations with West Lothian Council which was her final job before moving into the field of online publishing with the formation of her publishing company Hot Igloo Productions Ltd.

## Freelancing

In the early 2000s, McNaught freelanced for a number of organisations including The Scotsman, The Edinburgh Evening News, Scotland on Sunday and Glenmorangie. In the field of blogging, McNaught wrote regularly for the now defunct Shiny Media. During this period, McNaught founded her first fashion blogs.

## Blogging

ForeverAmber is McNaught's blog and is a mix of fashion and lifestyle blogging. ForeverAmber was one of the most popular personal style blogs in the United Kingdom and was featured in articles about UK fashion bloggers in the mid-2010s. McNaught is well known for her large collection of shoes and was interviewed on the Vanessa Feltz Show, as well as being featured in multiple publications including: Office Magazine, Essentials Magazine, Company Magazine, Boden Style Guide, YouLookFab, ASOS, House of Fraser and She Magazine

## Non-fiction writing

In July 2016, McNaught released her first book My Blogging Secrets.
In 2017, McNaught was commissioned by The Quarto Group to write an illustrated guide to capsule wardrobes called Closet Essentials. The book was released in October 2017.

## Fiction writing

McNaught's piece on The Famous Five was published in TWiTTERTiTTERS as part of a fundraising drive for Comic Relief in 2009.
In 2022 McNaught self-published her first novel under the pen name of Amber Eve. Since then McNaught has gone on to self-publish a total of 7 novels and short stories under the same pen name.
# San Jose Apaches

The San Jose Apaches were a professional American football team based in San Jose, California. The Apaches were formed as a semi-professional team in 1962 and were members of the Northern California Semi-Pro Football League and Pacific Football League (sometimes known as the Pacific Coast Football League). In 1967 the Apaches and other members of the Pacific league joined the Continental Football League as the new Pacific Division. Their head coach and general manager for the 1967 season was future Pro Football Hall of Famer Bill Walsh. Walsh led the Apaches to 2nd place in the Pacific Division.
Prior to the start of the 1968 COFL season the Apaches ceased all football operations.

## Season-by-season

| | Year | League | W | L | T | Finish | Coach | Notes |
| San Jose Apaches | 1965 | NCL | 9 | 1 | 0 | t-1st, Northern California League | | Beat Redwood City 7–6 in the NCL Championship game |
| San Jose Apaches | 1966 | NPFL | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1st, Northern California League | | Lost to 13–48 to Seattle Ramblers in the Pacific Coast Championship Game |
| San Jose Apaches | 1967 | COFL | 8 | 4 | 0 | 2nd, Pacific Division | Bill Walsh | |
# Samuel Sheppard (writer)

Samuel Sheppard (c. 1624–c. 1655; fl. 1646) was an English author and poet of the Civil War who sometimes published under the anagrammatic pseudonym Raphael Desmus.

## Life

Samuel Sheppard was the son of Harman Sheppard, physician, who died on 12 July 1639, aged ninety, by his wife Petronella née Parnell, who died on 10 September 1650. His parents married at Christ Church, London, on 10 April 1623, and Sheppard seems to have grown up in London and its environs. He was related to Sir Christopher Clapham of Beamsley in Yorkshire, to whom he dedicated several of his books. No record of his education survives, though he appears to have taken holy orders and become a Presbyterian minister: John Hackluyt, a rival writer, called Sheppard a "blasphemous Cleargy-spot".
Sheppard commenced his literary career about 1606 as amanuensis to Ben Jonson, but wrote nothing himself till a later period. From 1646 to 1654 he wrote copiously, in news weeklies, prose reports, essays, poetry, and drama, about the events of the Civil War. Like his connections the Claphams, Sheppard was an ardent Royalist. He twice suffered imprisonment for his opinions, once in 1650 in Whittington College, and again for fourteen months in Newgate. His wife's name was Mary.

## Works

He was the author of:
* The Farmers Farmed, London, 1646, 4to.
* The False Alarm, London, 1646, 4to. 3.
* The Year of Jubilee, London, 1646, 4to.
* The Times displayed in Six Sestyads, London, 1646, 4to.
* The Committee Man Curried, London, 1647, 4to (two short farces almost entirely made up of plagiarisms from Sir John Suckling).
* Grand Pluto's Progress through Great Britain, 1647.
* The Loves of Amandus and Sophronia, London, 1650, 8vo.
* Epigrams, London, 1651, 8vo.
* The Joviall Crew, London, 1651, 4to.
* Discoveries, or an Explication of some Enigmatic Verities. Also a Seraphick Rhapsodie on the Passion of Jesus Christ, London, 1652.
* Parliament Routed, London, 1653.
Hazlitt also ascribes to him the preface to Captain Hobson's Fallacy of Infant Baptism Discovered, London, 1645, 4to, together with God and Mammon, 1646, 4to, The Weepers, London, 1652, 4to, and a ballad, St. George for England, London, 1650. All these pieces and items 3, 4, 7, 8, and 9 above are in the British Library. Some lines by Sheppard preface Thomas Manly's Veni, Vidi, Vici, London, 1652, 8vo, and he left in manuscript (now in the Bodleian Library) The Faerie King, a continuation of Spenser's Faerie Queene.
# Samuel Sherwin

Samuel Sherwin (1813–1899) was an architect and building contractor who worked in Boston in Lincolnshire. His father was Dix Sherwin, a ship's chandler. In October 1849, he was apprenticed to William Stainton of Boston, builder, for the term of six years, in the "art or profession of an architect". Sherwin is often referred to as a builder, but the existence of architectural plans signed by him show that he was also a practising architect.

## Architectural work

* No15 Market Place Boston (c. 1880). Nationwide Building Society. Originally Small's drapers shop. Described by Pevsner as "commercial Gothic with mullioned and transomed windows, triplets of lancets above in single blind arches and little triplets in the gables". A four-storey building with a brick frontage with stone dressings. Sherwin has ingeniously splayed the corners of the facade to admit more light.

## Work as a building contractor

* Shodfriars Hall, Boston. Sherwin acquired this historic medieval building in 1874 and commissioned George Gilbert Scott Jnr. and John Oldrid Scott to advise on the restoration of the building. To the rear of the building a new public hall and Conservative club was built to the Scotts' designs in a German Brick Gothic revival style.
* New Gasworks for the Lincoln Gas Company, Bracebridge (1875). The principal contractors included Samuel Sherwin of Boston, who built the gas holder tanks, processing tanks and retort house.

## Literature

* Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989), The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire, Yale University Press.
* Minnis J., Carmichael K. & Fletcher C. (2015) Boston, Lincolnshire: Historic North Sea Port and Market Town, English Heritage, ISBN 9781848022706.
# UUP

UUP may refer to:
* Moscovium, an element formerly known as Ununpentium (Uup)
* Ulster Unionist Party, a political party in Northern Ireland
* United Utah Party, a political party in the United States
* Updated Airspace Use Plan (UUP), an air traffic control status message
* Invesco PowerShares (NYSE stock ticker symbol UUP)
* Royal Malaysian Police Air Wing Unit (Malay: Unit Udara PDRM (UUP))
* uup RNA motif
# Winnipeg Rowing Club

Winnipeg Rowing Club (WRC) is a rowing club on the Red River in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba.
WRC provides adult and youth competitive rowing programs, and regularly sends crews to events like the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, Western Canada Summer Games and Canada Games. WRC also offers recreational and independent rowing.

## History

The Winnipeg Rowing Club was founded in 1881 by cousins John Galt II and George Galt. The club was incorporated on 2 February 1883, with Premier John Norquay as Club Patron, Thomas Renwick as president, and George Galt as Club Captain.

### Honours

Henley Royal Regatta :
| Year | Winning crew |
| 1910 | Stewards' Challenge Cup |

## Other sports

WRC has a history of participation in non-rowing sports and has sent teams to
* Manitoba Rugby Football Union
* Manitoba Hockey Association
* Canadian Amateur Hockey League

### Hockey

From 1902 to 1906, the Winnipeg Rowing Club had an ice hockey team in the Manitoba Hockey Association. They were league champions in 1903 and 1904 and challenged the Ottawa Silver Seven for the Stanley Cup in 1904. Players on the team that challenged for the Stanley Cup include William Breen and Hockey Hall of Famer Joe Hall.

#### 1904 Stanley Cup Challenge

| Date | Winning Team | Score | Losing Team | Location |
| December 30, 1903 | Ottawa Senators | 9–1 | Winnipeg Rowing Club | Aberdeen Pavilion, Ottawa |
| January 1, 1904 | Winnipeg Rowing Club | 6–2 | Ottawa | Aberdeen Pavilion, Ottawa |
| January 4, 1904 | Ottawa Senators | 2–0 | Winnipeg Rowing Club | Aberdeen Pavilion, Ottawa |
| Ottawa wins best-of-three series 2 games to 1 |||||

##### Roster

* Brown, Art - goal
* Browne, Percy E. - point
* Richards, S. Crawford - cover point
* William Breen - forward (captain)
* Joe Hall - forward
* Billy Bawlf - forward
* Claude Borland - forward
* Bennest, Clint - forward
* Harry Kirby - forward
After the first game of the series, Winnipeg added Eric Werge Hamber from the Toronto Argonauts ice hockey team.
# Avock

Avock Island or Avokh Island is an inhabited island in Malampa Province of Vanuatu in the Pacific Ocean. The estimated terrain elevation above the sea level is some 166 meters.

## Population

As of 2015, the official population of the island was 189 in 49 households.
# Mont Froid

The Mont Froid is a 2,822 m high mountain of the northern Cottian Alps.

## Geography

The mountain is located in the French departement of Savoie (Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes), near the Italian border. It lies close to the main chain of the Alps, to which is connected by a brief ridge starting fom a 2,719 metres high minor summit. From there the main ridge follows eastwards with the Col de Sollières (2,639 m) and Signal du Petit Mont-Cenis, while southwards it continues with Col de Bellecombe (2,475 m) and Pointe de Bellecombe.
The Mont Froid, according to the French Alps classification, is part of the Massif des Cerces, while for the SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) it belongs to the Northern Cottian Alps.

## Geology

The Mont Froid is mainly made of blackish schists with an underlying basement of gypsum.

## History

On the mountain, which thanks to its locations can control a large part of the Moncenisio plateau and Maurienne valley floor, was built at the end of the 19th century a large fortress (Ouvrage du Mont-Froid). The area was later included in the ligne Maginot fortifications, and during the II World War saw some fights facing the chasseurs alpins (French Army) and the German mountain troops.
Nowadays Mont Froid is still used by the French Army for military exercise, mainly in winter, to train mountain troops to high-mountain survival techniques.

## Access to the summit

The summit can be reached on foot starting from the refuge du Petit Mont Cenis. The itinerary doesn't require alpinistic skills but some hiking experience and is quite popular among hikers also because its historical interest. The ascent to Mont Froid can be easily combined with the neioghbouring Pointe de Bellecombe.

### Mountain huts

* Refuge du Petit Mont Cenis (2.110 m).
# Priape

Priape (meaning Priapus in French) is a privately held Canadian company, headquartered in Montreal, Quebec. Priape owned and operated several retail stores specializing in DVDs, books, clothing, leather, sex toys, and other products that appeal to the gay consumer.
The company was founded in Montreal, Quebec in 1974 by Robert Duchaîne and Claude Leblanc, originally at 1111 De Maisonneuve Boulevard. The flagship store moved to 1661 Rue Sainte-Catherine East in 1975, and then to 1311 rue Sainte-Catherine in 1987. Additional Priape stores opened in Toronto, Ontario, in 1998, Calgary, Alberta, in 2004, and Vancouver, British Columbia, in 2005. In 2001, the chain's then-owner, Bernard Rousseau, purchased Montreal's Librairie L'Androgyne bookstore, although he closed that store within a year due to declining sales.
In 2011, the store briefly became an international news story when Greg Davis, the then-mayor of Southaven, Mississippi, came out as gay after a forensic audit of his expense claims revealed that he had made a purchase at the store during a business trip to Toronto.
The company also operated ManWear, which designed and sold t-shirts, tank tops, jeans, and accessories. Priape was also a minority investor in Maleflixxx Television, a Canadian subscription cable channel offering gay porn programming.
The company filed for bankruptcy protection on 27 June 2013. All four of its stores across Canada were closed the morning of 21 October. On 30 October, a Quebec Superior Court hearing approved a purchase offer by former general manager Denis Leblanc and theatre producer Stephen Pevner; under its new ownership, the flagship store in Montreal and the website, Priape.com, have reopened while the Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary stores remain closed; however, other stores in those cities carry selections of Priape-branded merchandise.
# Metro FM (Ghana)

Metro FM (94.1 MHz) is a privately owned radio station in Kumasi, the Ashanti Regional capital, Ghana. Established in 2012 by a young entrepreneur, Mr. Deen Samson. The station is formatted to mostly play urban music genres such as Highlife, Hiplife, Hip Hop, and R&B along with minority of its airtime dedicated to talk shows. Majority of its talk show time is sports. The station's core languages are English and Twi.
Metro FM has other subsidiaries such as Metro FM Online which on which the station streams live, Metro Market which is intended to be the online classifieds, Metro News, Metro Sports, etc.
Key presenters include PJ Moze, formerly of Multimedia Broadcasting.
# Virginia Secretary of Health and Human Resources

The secretary of health and human resources is a member of the Virginia Governor's Cabinet. The office is currently vacant pending confirmation of John Littel, Governor Glenn Youngkin's nominee for the post.

## List of secretaries
### Human affairs (July 1, 1972–1976)

* Otis L. Brown (1972–1976)

### Human resources (1976–1988)

* Otis L. Brown (1976–1977)
* Jean L. Harris (1978–1982)
* Joseph L. Fisher (1982–1986)
* Eva S. Hardy (1986–1988)

### Health and human resources (1988–present)

* Eva S. Hardy (1988–1990)
* Howard Cullum (1990–1993)
* Kay Coles James (1994–1996)
* Robert C. Metcalf (1996–1998)
* Claude Allen (1998–2001)
* Louis Rossiter (2001–2002)
* Jane Woods (2002–2006)
* Marilyn Tavenner (2006–2010)
* Bill Hazel (2010–2018)
* Daniel Carey (2018–2021)
* Vanessa Walker Harris (2021-2022)
* John Littel (2022-; nominee)
# Vladimir Ignjatijević

Vladimir Ignjatijević (born May 6, 1941) is a Yugoslav sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1960s. He finished eighth in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
# Bronson Ray

T. Bronson Ray (14 August 1868 – 1 January 1934) was a Southern Baptist minister who administered the church's foreign mission board (now the International Mission Board), eventually becoming its Executive Secretary.
Ray was born 14 August 1868 in Buckeye, Garrard Co., Kentucky, the son of William Ray, a physician, and his wife Nancy Jane. Ray married Maude Wayts in 1897. She died in 1901 and in 1909 Ray married Davie Bruce Jasper. They had a daughter. Ray died 1 January 1934.
Ray received his secondary education at the Elliott Institute, Kirksville, Kentucky, and in normal school in Lebanon, Ohio. He earned an M.A. from Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky in 1895, and received the degree of Th.M. from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, Kentucky in 1898. In 1909 his alma mater, Georgetown College, awarded him a D.D.
Ray was ordained in Georgetown, Kentucky in 1893. He was Pastor of the Clear Creek Baptist Church near Versailles, Kentucky, and later Pastor at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Nashville, Tennessee.
In 1906 Ray became Educational Secretary of the Foreign Missions Board in Richmond, Virginia, where his duties consisted of "editing books suitable for mission classes and writing books on mission subjects." He continued with this work for the rest of his life, eventually becoming Executive Secretary of the Foreign Missions Board in 1928. In spite of a lifelong career in the foreign missions field, Ray is known to have travelled abroad only once, in 1910, to Brazil, an experience he wrote a book about.

## Works

* Highway of Mission Thought (1907)
* Southern Baptist Foreign Missions (1910)
* Brazilian Sketches (1912)
# Brooke Gallupe

Brooke Gallupe is the leader of the Canadian indie rock bands Immaculate Machine and Rugged Uncle.
In addition to playing rock music, Gallupe has trained as an opera singer and has played with the Victoria Symphony.
Gallupe is also a comic artist. Published in Tofu Magazine, Chart Magazine, Lickity Split and the Mint Records Zine, his autobiographic comics often revolve around his band Immaculate Machine.
# Vlado Paradžik

Vlado Paradžik (born 21 February 1967) is a Bosnian judoka. He competed in the men's extra-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Vita Sancti Kentigerni

The Vita Sancti Kentigerni ("Life of Saint Kentigern") is a hagiography of Saint Kentigern (also known as St. Mungo) written circa 1200 by Jocelyn of Furness.
# Brundall Church Fen

Brundall Church Fen is a 2.8-hectare (6.9-acre) Local Nature Reserve Norfolk. It is owned by Brundall Parish Council and managed by Brundall Parish Council and Norfolk County Council and the Broads Authority.
Fauna in this former gazing marsh include water voles, foxes, Chinese water deer and occasionally otters.
There is access from Church Lane.