OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swainsona plagiotropis

Swainsona plagiotropis, commonly known as red swainsona-pea is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to eastern continental Australia. It is a prostrate or ascending perennial herb with imparipinnate leaves with 13 to 25 narrowly egg-shaped or narrowly lance-shaped leaflets and racemes of 2 to 5 reddish-purple flowers.

## Description

Swainsona plagiotropis is a prostrate or ascending perennial herb, that typically grows to a height of up to 15 cm (5.9 in) and sometimes has hairy stems. Its leaves are imparipinnate, mostly 50–120 mm (2.0–4.7 in) long with 13 to 25 narrowly elliptic or narrowly egg-shaped leaflets with the narrower end towards the base, the side leaflets 10–17 mm (0.39–0.67 in) long and 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) wide with broadly egg-shaped stipules mostly 5–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long at the base of the petioles. The flowers are reddish-purple, arranged in racemes of 2 to 5, the flowers 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long, on a hairy pedicel about 3 mm (0.12 in) long. The sepals are joined at the base to form a tube about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long, with lobes longer than the tube. The standard petal is 12–15 mm (0.47–0.59 in) long and 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) wide, the wings about 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long and the keel about 9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in) long and 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) deep. Flowering occurs from August to November, and the fruit is an oval to oblong pod 15–25 mm (0.59–0.98 in) long and 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long, with the remains of the strongly curved style 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Swainsona plagiotropis was first formally described in 1875 by Ferdinand von Mueller in his Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from a specimen he collected near the junction of the Murray and Campaspe Rivers.

## Distribution

Red swainson-pea grows in grassland, often in table drains in the west of New South Wales and a few places in north-central Victoria, mostly along the upper Murray River.

## Conservation status

Swainsona plagiotropis is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the Victorian Government, the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 and the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Anders Wollbeck

Anders Wilhelm Axel Wollbeck (born 10 February 1958 in Stockholm) is a Swedish songwriter and producer. He plays the guitar and keyboard. He is part of the songwriting and production duo Vacuum together with Mattias Lindblom.

## Career

Wollbeck has worked with a number of artists in his career including Army of Lovers, Alcazar, Midi, Maxi & Efti, Vacuum, Rachel Stevens, Monrose, Tarja Turunen, Cinema Bizarre, Vengaboys, and Tata Young. A number of songs co-written by Wollbeck have become international hits. He has also written and produced soundtrack music for the Tatort episode Kalter Engel.

## Personal life

Wollbeck is married to Marie Sundström-Wollbeck, who designed most of Army of Lovers sleeves. The couple has two children and resides in Stockholm.

## Selected discography

* "Crucified", "Obsession" and Ride The Bullet by Army of Lovers. Crucified was featured in the multi million selling computer game Just Dance 4 in 2012. A re-recorded version of the song peaked at number 18 in 2014 in the Billboard Dance/Club Chart.
* "Crying at the Discoteque" by Alcazar. Covered by Sophie Ellis-Bextor on the top 10 UK album Songs from the Kitchen Disco
* "I Breathe" by Vacuum (Gold sales in Sweden)
* "I Walk Alone", "Die Alive", "Into The Sun", "Victim of Ritual" "Innocence", and "Diva" by Tarja Turunen
* "Home" by Julie Berthelsen (2xPlatinum sales in Denmark)
* "What You Don’t Know" by Monrose. #6 in Germany.
* "Negotiate with Love" by Rachel Stevens.
* "Accidental" by Garou. From the album Piece of My Soul, Gold sales in Canada, Poland and Russia.
* "Rocket To Uranus" by Vengaboys
* "Gib Mer A Chance" by Baschi. Gold sales in Switzerland.
* "Beginning" by Girls' Generation
* "Heavensent", "The Other People" and "Get Off" by Cinema Bizarre from the top ten German album Final Attraction
* "Love Is The Law" by Tata Young
* "Wild Like That" by Jeanette Biedermann
* "Your Life" by Till Brönner from the German top ten album At The End Of The Day
* "Chu" by f(x) (Platinum sales in South Korea)
* "I Only Know How To Love by The Tenors featured on the Billboard number one album "The Canadian Tenors"
* "Y3K" by Tohoshinki featured on the number one Japan and Global Album Chart album TIME
* "You Set Fire To My Life", "Out Of The Blue", "Karma" and "Love Falls" by Tina Arena. (Platinum Sales in Australia)
* "Eventide", "Crime Of Passion", "Diva Time", "I Am The Sea" and "When The Music Dies" by Nad Sylvan. Nominated for the 2017 Progressive Music Awards .
* "Spaceship Earth", "Hear Me" and "Nostalgia" by Burningfields
* "Sanctified" by Black Shark Club

## Board of Directors assignments

* STIM (Swedish Performing Rights Society. From 2015)
* SKAP (The Swedish Society of Songwriters, Composers and Authors. From 2016)
* Export Music Sweden (Organization for promoting Swedish music outside of Sweden. From 2016)
* Extended Licensing Committee of ICE Services Ltd (Joint venture by STIM, GEMA and PRS For Music. From 2016)
* UniSong (Organization for Swedish songwriters and producers. From 2012)
# Sardar Samand

Sardar Samand, is a lake formed by dam built across the Sukri river and Guhiya Nala, which are tributaries of Luni River. It was built with the cost of around 10,20,823 rupees and was named after the Maharaja of Kingdom of Marwar, Sardar Singh. Its construction started in 1899 and completed in 1905–06. It is situated in Pali district sojat of Rajasthan.

## Dam

The lake is formed by three earthen dams, with total length of 27,252 feet, maximum of height of 31.5 feet and maximum depth is 25.5 feet. The tank was built to irrigate over 18,000 acres of land, after a good rainfall. Catchment area of Sardar Samand is 800 sq. miles and surface area (when full) is 13 sq. miles. Its capacity is, 3500 million cubic feet and length of canals and distributaries is 30 miles.
This lake was under consideration as a seaplane base for the Imperial Airways Karachi-Calcutta route, but due to less water, Rajsamand was given the preference.

## Village

The village developed around the lake is also known as Sardar Samand. It is under Sojat Tehsil of Pali district. Sardar Samand village Pin code is 306401. Total area of the village is 3,204.10 Hectare. As per 2011 Census, total population of the village is, 1269 and number of houses are 277. Female Population is 48.2%.

## Afforestation experiment

Sardar Samand was the place of experimentation of artificial afforestation in the barren land, by planting cassia auriculate and Prosopis Juliflora in a closed fenced area and the area soon turned different from the surroundings.

## Irrigation

Main purpose of construction of this dam was irrigation. Currently, the lake provides irrigation to over 50,000 farmers when full. From Sardar Samand, there is a 30 km long canal, which stretches up to Bandai, near Rohat.

## Sardar Samand Lake Palace

Situated on a hill, the Sardar Samand Lake Palace was commissioned by Maharaja Umaid Singh in 1933. It was designed by the state architect, George Goldstraw. It was built as an Art deco hunting lodge and now turned into a Heritage Hotel. It also houses a vast collection of African trophies.

## Connectivity

Under Rajasthan State Highway Developmental Project-2, State Highway 61 connects Jodhpur to Marwar Junction and Jojawar and passes through Sardar Samand, providing better connectivity to the town.

## Bird watching

Sardar Samand is also known for sightings of migratory birds like Greater Flamingos, Great White Pelicans, Bar-headed Geese, Kurjan (Demoiselle cranes) and other species of ducks and geese. There are black bucks and other fauna found in its surroundings, which attract bird lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.
# Interpersonal complementarity hypothesis

Interpersonal complementarity hypothesis asserts that individuals often behave in ways that evoke complementary or reciprocal behavior from others. More specifically, this hypothesis predicts that positive behaviors evoke positive behaviors, negative behaviors evoke negative behaviors, dominant behaviors evoke submissive behaviors, and vice versa.
Essentially, each action carried out by a member of a group has the ability to elicit predictable actions from other group members. For example, individuals who display evidence of positive behavior (e.g., smiling, behaving cooperatively) tend to trigger positively valenced behaviors from others. In much the same way, group members who behave in a docile or submissive fashion tend to elicit complementary, dominant behaviors from other members of the group. This behavioral congruency, as it applies to obedience and authority, has been illustrated in several studies assessing power hierarchies present in groups. These studies highlight the increased comfort experienced by individuals when the power or status behavior of others complement that of their own (e.g., a "leader" preferring a "follower").
# Sara Mednick

Sara C. Mednick is a sleep researcher at the University of California, Irvine. Her research focuses on the relationship between napping and performance. She is the author of several papers and a mass market book, Take a Nap! Change Your Life. She graduated with her PhD in psychology from Harvard University studying under Ken Nakayama and Robert Stickgold.
Mednick contends that humans have a biological need for an afternoon nap. "There's actually biological dips in our rhythm and in our alertness that seem to go along with the natural state of the way we used to be, probably from way back when we were allowed to nap more regularly," she told Diane Sawyer on Good Morning America.
"There is something very specific about the timing of the nap," she is quoted as saying in The Times (London). "It should be at about 2pm or 3pm. It's the time when most humans and animals experience what is called a post-prandial dip or low ebb. It's a dip in cogno-processing and physiological responses, when a lot of us actually do feel sleepy."
Coffee is an inferior substitute, Mednick believes. "In all of my research, what I found is that when I have people not drink caffeine but take a nap instead, they actually perform much better on a wide range of memory tasks," she told Neal Conan on NPR's Talk of the Nation. A video of her short Science Network lecture on nap research, at the Salk Institute in February 2007, can be viewed online.
Journalist Gregg Easterbrook named Dr. Mednick "2008 Tuesday Morning Quarterback Person of the Year", (although this doesn't appear to be an official award of any kind), citing her work to improve people's lives through napping:
   "Mednick has produced scientific proof that people ought to take afternoon naps. Her latest study, published in the technical journal "Behavioural Brain Research," is in my opinion irrefutable. Naps, she found, improve cognitive performance better than caffeine and better than placebos -- and ... for even the most expensive medical intervention, to exceed the effectiveness of a placebo is quite impressive. Mednick is now campaigning for naps and even engaged in corporate nap consulting -- there's a 21st century field! She believes companies that allow employees to nap will realize improved productivity in the same number of work hours, a proposition that makes intuitive sense to me. Modern globalized life grows ever more stressful; the only sane response may be to take a nap. While most people who gain notoriety have caused harm to others, Sara Mednick is working to make our lives better, and for this she is the 2008 Tuesday Morning Quarterback Person of the Year."
# Miocene (band)

Miocene, also typeset as {MIOCENE}, was an English alternative band from London.

## Early days

Forming in 1998, but consolidating their line-up in 2000, Miocene came to the attention of the manager and promoter Keith Eccles of Keith's Back Yard, and after a series of well-reviewed London shows and a self-organised UK tour with the rockers Hundred Reasons, signed to Dante Bonutto's Infernal Records label.

## Refining the Theory

Miocene's first release with Infernal Records was Refining the Theory in 2000 (produced by Dave Chang). This was a compilation of the songs that the band had written to date and was primarily nu-metal in style. It was well received by critics, receiving 4Ks in Kerrang! and 9/10 in Metal Hammer magazines. One song, "Fits Like That", was selected in November 2000 for inclusion on the Kerrang! cover CD, Incoming – The Sounds of 2001.
This record was supported with a five-date tour with Clutch, an extensive three-month tour with the UK Trip Rockers Sunna, and the Britpop trio Crackout, and selected shows with bands such as Earthtone9, One Minute Silence, Raging Speedhorn and Charger; and a headline tour supported by Porcelain Roach.

## Cellular Memory

Influenced from Squarepusher and DJ Shadow, the band released a downbeat EP called Cellular Memory in 2002. The record was hailed as a brave departure by Kerrang! and Rocksound, and Miocene toured extensively in support of this record with SikTh and The Kennedy Soundtrack.

## A Perfect Life with a View of the Swamp

Miocene spent three years writing A Perfect Life with a View of the Swamp, which was intended as a culmination and a progression of both previous releases. Featuring 10+ minute progressive metal pieces, as well as short spoken word pieces and long electronic instrumentals, the album was released on Corporate Risk Products in 2005. The album received positive reviews in the press, but before the album could be toured, the bands' bass guitarist left and the album was never toured.
On 10 April 2006, it was announced via the band's MySpace page that Miocene had disbanded.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Refining the Theory (2000) (Infernal Records) mini-LP
* Cellular Memory (2002) (Infernal Records) EP
* A Perfect Life with a View of the Swamp (2005) (Corporate Risk Products) album

### Live albums

* Live at Camden Monarch (2003) (bootleg)
# Sugarloaf Island (South Shetland Islands)

Sugarloaf Island is a conspicuous small island which lies close to the east side of Clarence Island, midway between Cape Lloyd and Cape Bowles, in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. It lies 3.2 km north of Lebed Point, on the northern side of the entrance to Istros Bay. The name was in use by American and British sealers as early as 1822 and is now well established.

## Important Bird Area

An 82 ha site, comprising all of Sugarloaf Island, the neighbouring ice-free coastal area of Clarence Island and the intervening marine area, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a total of about 70,000 pairs of chinstrap penguins, as well as some 25,000 pairs of southern fulmars on the adjacent ice-free slopes of Clarence Island.

## Maps

* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 61 54. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1972.
* South Shetland Islands: Elephant, Clarence and Gibbs Islands. Scale 1:220000 topographic map. UK Antarctic Place-names Committee, 2009.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
# Flammerécourt

Flammerécourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Alda-1

Alda-1 is an organic compound that enhances the enzymatic activity of human ALDH2. Alda-1 has been proposed as a potential treatment for the alcohol flush reaction experienced by people with genetically deficient ALDH2.

## Mechanism of action

Ethanol is metabolized to acetaldehyde in people, which is then metabolized to acetic acid primarily by ALDH2. People have various ALDH2 alleles. ALDH2*1 is a common allele (wild type), but about 40% of people of East Asian ethnicity have one or two copies of the dominant ALDH2*2 instead, which causes ALDH2 deficiency. If deficient people drink ethanol, they suffer from alcohol flush reaction due to acetaldehyde accumulation.
Four Alda-1 molecules bind to each monomer of ALDH2 tetramer. This enhances NAD$^+$ binding to ALDH2. NAD$^+$ is required by ALDH2 for its enzymatic activity, which is why Alda-1 increases ALDH2 activity by 2.1 fold if ALDH2 is coded by ALDH2*1 and by 11 fold if it is coded ALDH2*2.

## History

Chen et al. first reported Alda-1 in 2008. Alda-1 is the first known aldehyde dehydrogenase activator.
# Metal-coded affinity tag

Metal-coded affinity tag is a method used for quantitative proteomics by mass spectrometry that uses a metal chelate complex 1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclododecane-1,4,7,10-tetraacetate (DOTA) coupled to different lanthanide ions. The metal complexes attach to the cysteine residues of proteins in a sample.

## Proteomic analysis

For bottom-up proteomics, the proteins can be separated by two-dimensional gel electrophoresis and analyzed by matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization (MALDI) or electrospray ionization mass spectrometry for relative quantification or by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry for absolute quantification. For top-down proteomics, the undigested labeled proteins are analyzed.
# TMUC

TMUC may refer to:
* The Miracle Ultraviolence Connection, an American professional wrestling tag team
* The Millennium Universal College, a college in Pakistan
# Seslikaya, Bor

Seslikaya is a village in Bor District of Niğde Province, Turkey. Its population is 161 (2022). It is situated in the Central Anatolian plains. Its distance to Bor is 16 kilometres (9.9 mi), to Niğde is 30 kilometres (19 mi).
# Kendayan

Kendayan may refer to:
* Kendayan language, a Malayic Dayak language spoken in Borneo
* Kendayan people, an ethnic group of the Dayak people group from Borneo
# TIAF1

TGFB1-induced anti-apoptotic factor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TIAF1 gene.

## Interactions

TIAF1 has been shown to interact with Janus kinase 3 and TRIB3.
# Chen Yung-hsing

Chen Yung-hsing (Chinese: 陳永興; born 12 August 1950) is a Taiwanese psychiatrist and politician.

## Political career and activism

Chen was a cofounder of the 228 Peace Day Association [zh], established in February 1987. He served in the National Assembly from 1992 to 1996 as a member of the Democratic Progressive Party. On 4 May 1992, Chen and fellow DPP members Huang Hsin-chieh and Edgar Lin walked out of the assembly, criticizing the body for procedural violations during a vote against reforms proposed by the opposition. In September 1993, the party drafted Chen to contest the Hualien County magistracy. Kuomintang candidate Wang Ching-feng won the election. Subsequently, Chen was elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1995 as an independent. Chen's unsuccessful 1998 reelection campaign was backed by the New Nation Alliance [zh]. He later became a member of the Taiwan Solidarity Union. After joining the TSU, Chen became an advisor to President Chen Shui-bian and led the party's Arbitration Committee. He was named to the TSU proportional representation party list for the 2008 legislative elections, but did not win. In November 2019, Chen accepted a nomination from the New Power Party to serve as an at-large legislative candidate in the 2020 elections, placing seventh on the party list.

## Later career

Chen is a graduate of Kaohsiung Medical University and completed further study at the University of California, Berkeley. A psychiatrist, Chen led the Kaohsiung Municipal United Hospital as superintendent. He later became director of St. Mary's Hospital, based in Luodong, Yilan. In this position, he advocated for expansion of eldercare. By 2016, Chen had left St. Mary's and become chairman of Taiwan People News. While with the organization, Chen pushed for Taiwanese athletes to use Taiwan as a national team name, instead of Chinese Taipei, starting with the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. He made several statements on the topic in 2018 in support of a referendum seeking to change Taiwan's national team name. When Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee chairman Lin Hong-dow opposed the referendum, Chen filed suit against Lin on several charges, believing Lin's statements to have misled Taiwanese athletes and the public. In December, Chen announced that the Taiwan People News outlet would be suspending operations.
Under Chen's leadership, the Taiwan People News also worked with other civic groups to advocate for Taiwan independence. Chen marked the seventieth anniversary of the 228 Incident in 2017 by participating in a commemoration march. He stated later that year that he believed the political "status quo" between China and Taiwan was separation, not the 1992 consensus.
Prior to the 2019 Democratic Progressive Party presidential primary, Chen was supportive of William Lai's bid for office. After incumbent president Tsai Ing-wen was declared the winner, Chen criticized the primary process for a number of delays, and chastised the Tsai administration for passing amendments to the Referendum Act.
# Ann Carroll

Ann Carroll is a camogie player. twice an All Ireland inter-county medalist and the outstanding personality in the first decade of the history of the All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship winning medals with both St Patrick’s, Glengoole from Tipperary and St Paul’s from Kilkenny. She played inter-county camogie for both Tipperary and Kilkenny and Interprovincial camogie for both Munster and Leinster.

## Tipperary career

She played senior inter-county and inter-provincial Gael Linn Cup campogie while still at school in St Brigid's, Callan, with whom she won three Stuart Cup medals and played in five consecutive secondary schools Leinster championships.
She won her first Interprovincial medal in 1963, scored a dramatic winning point for Munster in the 1964 Gael Linn Cup final, and won a third with Munster again in 1966.
The star of UCD’s Ashbourne Cup winning team in 1966, she scored 1–4 in Dublin’s 3–5 to 2–4 victory over Cork in the final and ten of UCD’s 17 goals against Queen’s University in the semi-final.
She was Tipperary camogie player of the year in 1966. She won two All Ireland club medals with St Patrick’s, Glengoole in 1965 and 1966

## Kilkenny career

When her family moved to Kilkenny she won four more All Ireland club medals with St Paul’s in 1969, 1970–1, 1974-5 and 1976–7. In the 1968 Leinster club final she scored eight goals for St Paul’s against Ardclough.
With Kilkenny she won All Ireland senior medals in 1974 and 1976.
She won three more Interprovincial medals in 1970, 1971 and 1972.

## Ulster

She played in goal for Donegal in the 1980 junior championship.

## Other activities

In 1971 she was founding editor of the first magazine to be dedicated to camogie. IN 1977 with Mary Moran she was co-author of the first camogie coaching manual.

## Trophy

In the absence of a trophy for the All Ireland club championship, her father Bill donated the Bill Carroll Cup which is competed for annually by Ireland’s leading camogie clubs.
# Ann Gordon

Ann Gordon (or variants) may refer to:
* Ann D. Gordon, American history research professor
* Anne Gordon, Countess of Moray, Scottish aristocrat
* Anne Gordon (born 1941), Australian cricketer
* Annerley Gordon (born 1967), also known as Ann Lee (singer), a British Electropop/Eurodance singer
* Anna Adams Gordon (1853–1931), American temperance movement leader
* Ann Gordon McCrory (born 1956), First Lady of North Carolina
# Chenay-le-Châtel

Chenay-le-Châtel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.