OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NDUFS3

NADH dehydrogenase [ubiquinone] iron-sulfur protein 3, mitochondrial is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NDUFS3 gene on chromosome 11. This gene encodes one of the iron-sulfur protein (IP) components of mitochondrial NADH:ubiquinone oxidoreductase (complex I). Mutations in this gene are associated with Leigh syndrome resulting from mitochondrial complex I deficiency.

## Structure

The NDUFS3 gene encodes a protein subunit consisting of 263 amino acids. This protein is synthesized in the cytoplasm and then transported to the mitochondria via a signal peptide. Two mutations that occur in its highly conserved C-terminal region, T145I and R199W, are causally linked to Leigh syndrome and optic atrophy. Nonetheless, despite its crucial biological role, the human NDUFS3 remains structurally poorly understood.

## Function

This gene encodes one of the iron-sulfur protein (IP) components of complex I. The 45-subunit NADH:ubiquinone oxidoreductase (complex I) is the first enzyme complex in the electron transport chain of mitochondria. As a catalytic subunit, NDUFS3 plays a vital role in the proper assembly of complex I and is recruited to the inner mitochondrial membrane to form an early assembly intermediate with NDUFS2. It initiates the assembly of complex I in the mitochondrial matrix.
Cleavage of NDUFS3 by GzmA has been observed to activate a programmed cell death pathway which results in mitochondrial dysfunction and reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in the NDUFS3 gene are associated with Mitochondrial Complex I Deficiency, which is autosomal recessive. This deficiency is the most common enzymatic defect of the oxidative phosphorylation disorders. Mitochondrial complex I deficiency shows extreme genetic heterogeneity and can be caused by mutation in nuclear-encoded genes or in mitochondrial-encoded genes. There are no obvious genotype-phenotype correlations, and inference of the underlying basis from the clinical or biochemical presentation is difficult, if not impossible. However, the majority of cases are caused by mutations in nuclear-encoded genes. It causes a wide range of clinical disorders, ranging from lethal neonatal disease to adult-onset neurodegenerative disorders. Phenotypes include macrocephaly with progressive leukodystrophy, nonspecific encephalopathy, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, myopathy, liver disease, Leigh syndrome, Leber hereditary optic neuropathy, and some forms of Parkinson disease.
NDUFS3 has also been implicated in breast cancer and ductal carcinoma and, thus, may serve as a novel biomarker for tracking cancer progression and invasiveness.
# Jonathan Falkingham

Jonathan Mark Falkingham MBE (born c. 1962, Bradford, Yorkshire, England) is a British architect and property developer, co-founder of urban renewal property development company Urban Splash.

## Background

Jonathan Falkingham was born in Bradford, Yorkshire. He studied Architecture at Liverpool University graduating in 1988.
Falkingham's wife Nicole, who he started dating in 2003, was found dead from hypothermia in January 2013 after a night out with friends.

## Career

Falkingham founded the design company Shed in 1991, which merged with King McAllister to become shedkm.
In 1993 Falkingham co-founded the property development company Urban Splash, of which he is the chief executive. The company specialises in converting redundant industrial buildings into city centre residential apartments. They have won over 100 awards for design, architecture and urban renewal.
Falkingham is a member the board of the Liverpool Architecture and Design Advisory Panel and a trustee of National Museums Liverpool.

## Awards and recognition

Falkingham's renovation of his own home, a 17th-century sandstone farmhouse in Allerton near Liverpool, won a Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) Excellence Award in 2005 and was shortlisted for the Manser Medal.
In the Queen's Birthday Honours 2013 Falkingham was appointed a Member of The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to architecture and regeneration.
# Capt. John Foley Horr House

The Capt. John Foley Horr House is the historic residence of Captain John Foley Horr on the southern portion of Marco Island, Florida. It is located at the north side of Whiskey Creek Drive on Key Marco (formerly known as Horr's Island). Horr also established a citrus grove and pineapple plantation on the island. On October 8, 1997, the house, used by Horr as a residence, was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Today, only tabby ruins of the house remain.
# Governor's Palace, Asmara

The Governor's Palace is the city hall of Asmara, Eritrea. It was built during the colonial period in the city centre, in an Italian Art Deco style.

## Overview

The former Italian government's palace was built in 1897 by Ferdinando Martini, the first Italian governor of Eritrea (now it is the Asmara President's Office). The Gibi, as it is known, was converted into the Museum of Asmara during the Ethiopian administration, when the Governor's Palace was moved to its present building.
The current city hall was built during the 1930s in typical Fascist style (called Littorio), with a central tower at the entrance adorned with "Fasci" (destroyed in March 1941, when the city was conquered by the British). It is located next to the Court House and the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Eritrea, in the central section of Asmara that has been named a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO in 2017.
The Asmara City Hall appeared on Asmara's last revenue stamps, which were issued in 1960.
# Malagiella

Malagiella is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 2011 by Ubick & Griswold. As of 2017, it contains 10 species, all from Madagascar.

## Species

Malagiella comprises the following species:
* Malagiella ambalavo Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella andringitra Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella fisheri Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella goodmani Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella nikina Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella ranavalona Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella ranomafana Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella toliara Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella valterova Ubick & Griswold, 2011
* Malagiella vohiparara Ubick & Griswold, 2011
# Klinckowstroemiidae

Klinckowstroemiidae is a family of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Species

Klinckowstroemiidae contains four genera, with 24 recognized species:
* Genus Antennurella Berlese, 1903
** Antennurella tragardhi (Baker & Wharton, 1952)
** Antennurella trouessarti Berlese, 1903
* Genus Klinckowstroemia Trägårdh, 1937
** Klinckowstroemia atramaculata Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia candidoi Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia concava Hunter & Butler, 1966
** Klinckowstroemia grabowskii Chernoff & Pope, 1970
** Klinckowstroemia melissae Villegas-Guzman, Reyes-Castillo & Perez, 2011
** Klinckowstroemia multisetillosa Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia oconnori Villegas-Guzman, Reyes-Castillo & Perez, 2011
** Klinckowstroemia pennula Villegas-Guzman, Reyes-Castillo & Perez, 2011
** Klinckowstroemia reyesi Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia schusteri Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia scotti Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia simplisetosa Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia starri Rosario & Hunter, 1988
** Klinckowstroemia stilla Villegas-Guzman, Reyes-Castillo & Perez, 2011
** Klinckowstroemia tapachulensis Chernoff & Pope, 1970
** Klinckowstroemia tragardhi Baker & Wharton, 1952
** Klinckowstroemia truncata Hunter & Butler, 1966
** Klinckowstroemia victoriae Rosario & Hunter, 1988
* Genus Klinckowstroemiella Türk, 1951
** Klinckowstroemiella prima Türk, 1951
** Klinckowstroemiella trinidadis Wisniewski & Hirschmann, 1994
* Genus Similantennurella R. M. T. Rosario, 1988
** Similantennurella spinata R. M. T. Rosario, 1988
** Similantennurella aspinata Rosario, 1988
# Judge John L. Buckley House

The Judge John L. Buckley House is a house in Enterprise, Mississippi listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The house is built in the bungalow style. Many of the bungalows built in Clarke County in the 1920s were one-story, undistinguished standardized housing. The Buckley House is more notable than these because of its detailing, which incorporated Colonial design elements. It is also somewhat larger, being one and a half stories tall, and it has a low-pitched roof with broad gables and a wraparound porch. It incorporates traditional design elements into a more modern residential design, and is one of the most sophisticated bungalow designs in Clarke County.
# Shim Jeong-soo

Shim Jeong-soo (born May 5, 1975) is a former South Korean professional baseball outfielder who played for the Doosan Bears, the Hyundai Unicorns, and the Samsung Lions of the KBO League. A power hitter, Shim's teams won the Korean Series five teams — once with the Bears, twice with the Unicorns, and twice with the Lions. In fact, Shim's teams won four consecutive KBO championships from 2003 to 2006.
Shim's two best seasons were in 2002 and 2003 for the Unicorns. In 2002, he belted 46 home runs with 119 RBI to go along with a .321 batting average and 101 runs. He topped that in 2003 when he hit. 335 with 53 home runs and 142 RBI, leading his team to the Korean Series championship. Shim finished second in home runs and RBI in both 2002 and 2003 to the Samsung Lions' Lee Seung-yuop, but was given a KBO League Golden Glove Award both seasons. Shim led the KBO in walks in 2003 with 124, and with 89 in 2005. He led the league in home runs and RBI in 2007, with 31 and 101 respectively, winning his third Golden Glove.
Shim's 328 career home runs rank him 6th all-time in the KBO.
# Tinguera

Tinguera is a village in the Tiankoura Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 818.
# Spotted houndshark

The spotted houndshark (Triakis maculata) is a houndshark of the family Triakidae found in tropical waters in the eastern Pacific Ocean off the coast of South America. It usually grows to a length around 180 centimetres (71 in). The reproduction of this houndshark is ovoviviparous, with a litter of 14 pups being found in one female with a birth size of 30 to 40 centimetres (12 to 16 in). Their diet is believed to consist mainly of crustaceans.

## Description

The spotted houndshark grows to a length around 180 cm (71 in) or exceptionally 240 cm (94 in). It is a robust species with a rounded snout, widely separated, lobed nasal flaps, and long upper lip grooves that extend as far as the junction of the jawbones. The teeth have straight, erect cusps and are not blade-like. The first dorsal fin has a sloping posterior margin and the pectoral fins are broadly falcate (long and curved). Sometimes the body is uniform in colour but more often it is finely spotted with black.

## Distribution

The spotted houndshark is found on the continental shelves in the eastern Pacific, from the Galapagos Islands and Peru southwards to the north of Chile, between latitudes 0° and 30° S.

## Status

The spotted houndshark is caught for human consumption by gillnet, and sometimes by trawling, in artisan fisheries mainly in Peru, along with the humpback smooth-hound (Mustelus whitneyi) and the speckled smooth-hound (M. mento), collectively known (in Spanish) as "tollo" in local fisheries. Of these three fish species, the spotted houndshark is probably less common than the other two and its total numbers seem to be declining. Some control over fishing has been instituted by the introduction of a minimum size requirement, but this has been set rather low in relation to the size of the fish at sexual maturity. The IUCN has rated the conservation status of this fish as being "Critically Endangered". With the decline in the main species sought (M. whitneyi), fishing pressure has decreased and further monitoring is required to assess whether the population trend will be reversed.
# Subtangent

In geometry, the subtangent and related terms are certain line segments defined using the line tangent to a curve at a given point and the coordinate axes. The terms are somewhat archaic today but were in common use until the early part of the 20th century.

## Definitions

Let P = (x, y) be a point on a given curve with A = (x, 0) its projection onto the x-axis. Draw the tangent to the curve at P and let T be the point where this line intersects the x-axis. Then TA is defined to be the subtangent at P. Similarly, if normal to the curve at P intersects the x-axis at N then AN is called the subnormal. In this context, the lengths PT and PN are called the tangent and normal, not to be confused with the tangent line and the normal line which are also called the tangent and normal.

## Equations

Let φ be the angle of inclination of the tangent with respect to the x-axis; this is also known as the tangential angle. Then
    $\tan \varphi ={\frac {dy}{dx}}={\frac {AP}{TA}}={\frac {AN}{AP}}.$
So the subtangent is
    $y\cot \varphi ={\frac {y}{\tfrac {dy}{dx}}},$
and the subnormal is
    $y\tan \varphi =y{\frac {dy}{dx}}.$
The normal is given by
    $y\sec \varphi =y{\sqrt {1+\left({\frac {dy}{dx}}\right)^{2}}},$
and the tangent is given by
    $y\csc \varphi ={\frac {y}{\tfrac {dy}{dx}}}{\sqrt {1+\left({\frac {dy}{dx}}\right)^{2}}}.$

## Polar definitions

Let P = (r, θ) be a point on a given curve defined by polar coordinates and let O denote the origin. Draw a line through O which is perpendicular to OP and let T now be the point where this line intersects the tangent to the curve at P. Similarly, let N now be the point where the normal to the curve intersects the line. Then OT and ON are, respectively, called the polar subtangent and polar subnormal of the curve at P.

## Polar equations

Let ψ be the angle between the tangent and the ray OP; this is also known as the polar tangential angle. Then
    $\tan \psi ={\frac {r}{\tfrac {dr}{d\theta }}}={\frac {OP}{ON}}={\frac {OT}{OP}}.$
So the polar subtangent is
    $r\tan \psi ={\frac {r^{2}}{\tfrac {dr}{d\theta }}},$
and the subnormal is
    $r\cot \psi ={\frac {dr}{d\theta }}.$
# Green Crystal Ties, Volume 9: The Great Lost Psychedelic Garage Bands

Green Crystal Ties, Volume 9: The Great Lost Psychedelic Garage Bands is a compilation album featuring obscure American psychedelic rock musical artists that recorded in the 1960s. It is the ninth installment of the Green Crystal Ties series and was released on Collectables Records on April 7, 1998. The album is considered one of the series best showings of psychedelic music.
Opening the album is two tracks by the psychedelic pop band the Lemon Drops, including their regional hit, the fuzz-toned "I Live in the Springtime". Offerings from the Los Angeles group the Human Expression include "Readin' Your Will," a statement against illegal drug use, and the more somber "Everynight". A frenzied interpretation of the Yardbirds' "For Your Love", recorded by the Kreegs, is considered among the superior versions of the song released. Other musical highlights include two psychedelic-tinged numbers by the Morning Dew, who incorporate classical instruments into their arrangements. In addition, "Pink Either" and "Psychedelic Moon" by session band the Deep are of some historical value for being among the songs featured on Psychedelic Moods, a hazy set-piece that is arguably the first entirely psychedelic concept album. Two tracks by the Lemon Fog are characterized by melodic harmonies and heavy McCartney-esque basslines.
The album is also praised for its thorough liner notes, revealing information about the bands' previously uniformed histories.

## Track listing

* The Lemon Drops: "It Happens Everyday"
* The Lemon Drops: "I Live in the Springtime"
* The Nuchez: "Open Up Your Mind"
* The Human Expression: "Readin' Your Will"
* The Human Expression: "Everynight"
* The Kreeg: "For Your Love"
* The Kreeg: "I'm Over You"
* The Morning Dew: "Sycamore Dreamer"
* The Morning Dew: "Our Last Song"
* The Outcasts: "Walk on By"
* The Penthouse 5: "It's All My Own Bizarre Dream"
* The Deep: "Pink Ether "
* The Deep: "Psychedelic Moon"
* The Pagens: "Mystic Cloud"
* The Lemon Fog: "Summer"
* The Lemon Fog: "The Living Eye Theme"
* Smokin' Bananas: "Will You Love Me Tomorrow"
* Smokin' Bananas: "Wait! Wait!"
# St Mary the Virgin's Church, Middleton

The Church of St Mary the Virgin in Middleton, West Yorkshire, England is an active Anglican parish church in the Armley deanery in the archdeaconry of Leeds and the Diocese of Leeds. The church and its lych gate are Grade II listed buildings.

## History

In 1494, a chantry chapel dedicated to St Mary the Virgin was endowed by Gilbert Leygh in Middleton It closed at the time of the Reformation. Middleton was part of the parish of Rothwell. In 1845, R.H. Brandling of Middleton Lodge gave land on Town Street on which to build a church and parsonage. The Brandlings owned the Middleton Collieries and built the Middleton Railway. The Incorporated Society for promoting the Enlargement, Building and Repairing of Churches and Chapels made a grant of £350 towards the cost of building the church, on condition that all the seats were declared free, and public subscriptions raised more than £1,000. There is a tradition that Middleton miners gave either a week's wages or a week's work towards the cost of the building. The church was built in the Early English style to designs by R. D. Chantrell, who also designed Leeds Parish Church, in 1846. The church was consecrated on 22 September 1846 by Bishop Longley of Ripon, with the sermon preached by W. F. Hook, Vicar of Leeds.
The Middleton Estate and Colliery Company was granted a licence to mine a seam of coal under the church in 1917 resulting in subsidence and damage to the tall spire which was taken down in 1939.

## Structure
### Exterior

The church is built in coursed sandstone ashlar with slate roofs in the Early English Gothic Revival style. The aisles have two-light lancet windows between buttresses and the chancel single light lancets. There is a three-stage south west tower with an embattled parapet, angle buttresses and a porch with a Gothic arch and planked door with ornate hinges. There are three-light belfry windows; the outer windows are blocked.

### Interior

The east window depicts Christ and the west window is on the theme of the evangelists. Windows in the chancel contain stained glass by William Wailes of Newcastle made between 1848 and 1852. There are two late-Victorian windows made by Barnett of Newcastle and the rest of the church is glazed in clear leaded lights. The vestry was formed in 1882 by partitioning the north west corner with solid oak screens.
The tower holds a single bell made by C & G Mears of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in 1846 and is hung for swing chiming. The clock by Potts of Leeds dates from 1862.

## Lych gate

The lych gate, in the Gothic Revival style by R. D. Chantrell, dates from about 1846. It is built of coursed squared stone with a stone roof. It has a steeply pitched roof with stone coping to the gable ends and crosses at the apex. The flanking walls have pointed coping with shallow pyramid caps to the end piers. The walls and lych gate have Grade II listed status.
# Rytigynia binata

Rytigynia binata is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Tanzania.

## Sources

* ↑ Lovett, J.; Clarke, G.P. (1998). "Rytigynia binata". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 1998: e.T35473A9934536. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1998.RLTS.T35473A9934536.en. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
* This Rubiaceae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Best Science Fiction of the Year

The Best Science Fiction of the Year was a series of annual paperback anthologies edited by Terry Carr. It was published by Ballantine Books from 1972 to 1980, Pocket Books from 1981 to 1983, Baen Books in 1984, and Tor Books from 1985 to 1987. The Tor Books volumes bore the title Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction of the Year from 1985 to 1986, and Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year in 1987. Most volumes were also issued in hardcover in the United Kingdom by Gollancz, the last three under the variant title Best SF of the Year. The series was a continuation of the earlier anthology series World's Best Science Fiction, edited by Carr with Donald A. Wollheim, published from 1965 to 1971 by Ace Books. (Wollheim, with co-editor Arthur W. Saha, also issued his own separate continuation, The Annual World’s Best SF, from 1972 to 1990.)
Each annual volume reprinted what in the opinion of the editor were the best science fiction short stories appearing in the previous year. The series also aimed to discover and nurture new talent. It featured both occasionally recurring authors, and writers new to the science fiction genre.

## The series

* The Best Science Fiction of the Year (1972)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #2 (1973)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #3 (1974)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #4 (1975)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #5 (1976)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #6 (1977)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #7 (1978)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #8 (1979)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #9 (1980)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #10 (1981)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #11 (1982)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #12 (1983)
* The Best Science Fiction of the Year #13 (1984)
* Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction of the Year (1985) = Best SF of the Year #14 (1985)
* Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction of the Year #15 (1986) = Best SF of the Year #15 (1986)
* Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year #16 (1987) = Best SF of the Year 16 (1987)
# Stylotermes

Stylotermes is a genus of termites from Asia. It is the only living genus of the family Stylotermitidae. There are 45 described species.
# Tireu

The Tireu is a right tributary of the river Gurghiu in Romania. It flows into the Gurghiu in the village Tireu. Its length is 16 km (9.9 mi) and its basin size is 31 km$^2$ (12 sq mi).
# Tecollotzin

Tecollotzin was a Tlatoque (ruler) of Coyoacán altepetl in 15th century Mexico.

## Family

He was a son of the Maxtla, the ruler of Coyoacán, and grandson of ruler Tezozomoc and Tzihuacxochitzin I.
His aunt was Ayauhcihuatl (Aztec "empress") and his uncle was Quaquapitzahuac.
Upon Tezozomoc's death in the year Twelve Rabbit (1426), his son Tayatzin became a king, but Maxtla seized power at Azcapotzalco, leaving the rulership of Coyoacán to Tecollotzin.

### Family pole

| King Xolotl | King Xolotl | King Xolotl | King Xolotl | King Xolotl | King Xolotl |
| Cuetlaxochitzin | Cuetlaxochitzin | Cuetlaxochitzin | Cuetlaxochitzin | Cuetlaxochitzin | Cuetlaxochitzin |
| Tezozomoc | Tezozomoc | Tezozomoc | Tezozomoc | Tezozomoc | Tezozomoc |
| Maxtla | Maxtla | Maxtla | Maxtla | Maxtla | Maxtla |
| Tecollotzin | Tecollotzin | Tecollotzin | Tecollotzin | Tecollotzin | Tecollotzin |
# Columba Blango

Columba Blango may refer to:
* Columba Blango (politician) (born 1956), Sierra Leonean politician and former decathlete
* Columba Blango (Paralympian) (born 1992), British parasports runner
# Stanage

Stanage or Stannage may refer to:
* Stanage (surname), people with the surname Stanage and Stannage
* Stanage Edge or simply Stanage (from "stone edge"), a gritstone escarpment in the Peak District, England, famous as a location for climbing
* Stanage Park, listed English country house set in a large park east of Knighton, Powys near the settlement of Heartsease
* Stanage, Queensland, a town and locality in the Shire of Livingstone, Australia