OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# UGT1A3

UDP-glucuronosyltransferase 1-3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the UGT1A3 gene.
This gene encodes a UDP-glucuronosyltransferase, an enzyme of the glucuronidation pathway that transforms small lipophilic molecules, such as steroids, bilirubin, hormones, and drugs, into water-soluble, excretable metabolites. This gene is part of a complex locus that encodes several UDP-glucuronosyltransferases. The locus includes thirteen unique alternate first exons followed by four common exons. Four of the alternate first exons are considered pseudogenes. Each of the remaining nine 5' exons may be spliced to the four common exons, resulting in nine proteins with different N-termini and identical C-termini. Each first exon encodes the substrate binding site, and is regulated by its own promoter. Substrates of this enzyme include estrone, 2-hydroxyestrone, and metabolites of benzo(a)pyrene.
# Fiske O'Hara

George Russ Clary Fiske O'Hara (March 11, 1878, Rockland, Maine – July 12, 1945, Hollywood, California) was an American singer and actor who was nicknamed the Irish Tenor.

## Early career, 1898-1909

He made his professional debut in 1898 under the name George Fiske with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley in the rural comedy Down on the Farm. The following year he supported Tony Farrell in My Colleen, and then came a season divided between McFee's Matrimonial Bureau and as principal tenor with Gus Sun's Minstrels. Beginning with the season of 1901-02 and for two years, O'Hara managed and played important parts with the People's Theatre Stock Company, Chicago, IL., and during the summer of 1903 he filled a special engagement with the Ferris Stock, St. Paul, Minn., being cast for such important juvenile roles as Albert in Monte Cristo, Judson Langhorne in All the Comforts of Home, Dechelette in Sapho. Tom Mayne in My Jim and Sir Reginald Dare in Shamus O'Brien, in which his singing of My Wild Irish Rose met with most hearty approval. O'Hara divided the season of 1903-04 between the Metropolitan Stock, Duluth, Minn., with which organization he played two roles each week, gaining an invaluable amount of experience, and with The Bostonians, singing tenor roles with this company in Robin Hood, The Serenade and The Queen of Laughter. It was following this that he made his debut before a New York audience, at the Majestic Theatre, August 23, 1904, as Lieutenant Harold Katchall in The Isle of Spice, meeting with most hearty approval. O'Hara made his first appearance at the head of his own company Christmas Day, 1905 at Newark, N. J., in Mr. Blarney from Ireland, a piece written specially for him and in which he introduced several songs of his own composition. He devoted two seasons to this piece and then came a year and a half in an equally popular successor, Dion O'Dare.
In 1909, O'Hara toured the vaudeville circuit, presenting an Irish sketch, Captain Barry.

## Filmography

O'Hara also appeared in several films, including:
* Paddy the Next Best Thing (1933)
* Change of Heart (1934)
* The Girl from Missouri (1934)
* Death Flies East (1935)

## Death

Having been blind for a year and a half and confined to bed for a year, Fiske O'Hara died on August 2, 1945. The funeral services were conducted at the Elks Lodge No. 99, his remains cremated before being sent to Valhalla, NY for interment.
# Roswell: The Aliens Attack

Roswell: The Aliens Attack is a 1999 science fiction television film directed by Brad Turner, written by Jim Makichuk, and starring Steven Flynn, Kate Greenhouse, and Heather Hanson. The story is about two aliens who escape from Roswell, New Mexico, in 1947 with intentions to blow up the earth. Roswell: The Aliens Attack was filmed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It premiered on UPN on February 4, 1999.

## Cast

* Steven Flynn as John Dearman
* Kate Greenhouse as Katie Harras
* Heather Hanson as Eve Flowers
* Brent Stait as Capt. Philips
* Sean McCann as Col. Woodburn
* Donnelly Rhodes as Tyler
* Ben Baxter as Sam Harras
# Castellated nut

A castellated nut, sometimes referred to as a castle nut, is a nut with slots or notches cut into one end. The name comes from the nut's resemblance to the crenellated parapet of a medieval castle. Castellated nuts are sometimes incorrectly referred to as castigated nuts.
While castellated nuts are often referred to as slotted nuts, from a technical perspective, slotted nuts differ slightly from castellated nuts. Castellated nuts are formed with a round section at the top where the slots are located. Slotted nuts do not have this rounded modification. The flat sides of slotted nuts extend fully from the top to the bottom of the nut. Both castellated and slotted nuts are designed to use a pin (usually a split pin) that fits through the slots and through a hole in the screw to which the nut is attached. This pin prevents the nut from turning and loosening. Compared with slotted nuts, castellated nuts allow the cotter pin to be confined closer to the margins of the nut itself, providing added security.
The bolt has one or two holes drilled through its threaded end. The nut is torqued properly and then, if the slot is not aligned with the hole in the fastener, the nut is rotated forward to the nearest slot. The nut is then secured with a split pin/cotter pin, R-clip or safety wire. It is a positive locking device.
Castellated nuts are used in low-torque applications, such as holding a wheel bearing in place.
# My Mother's Eyes (Etta Jones album)

My Mother's Eyes is an album by vocalist Etta Jones which was recorded in 1977 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated "Although by the mid-1970s she had already been a professional singer for 30 years, Etta Jones was in reality just entering her musical prime. Having developed her individuality gradually through the years, she was heard at her very best during her long string of Muse recordings".

## Track listing

* "The Way You Look Tonight" (Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields) – 4:50
* "Don't Misunderstand" (Gordon Parks) – 6:12
* "Be My Love" (Nicholas Brodszky, Sammy Kahn) – 5:50
* "You Do Something to Me" (Cole Porter) – 4:44
* "My Mother's Eyes" (Abel Baer, L. Wolfe Gilbert) – 5:49
* "This Girl's in Love with You" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:59
* "Gloomy Sunday" (Rezsö Seress, László Jávor) – 4:38

## Personnel

* Etta Jones – vocals
* Houston Person – tenor saxophone
* Sonny Phillips – keyboards
* Rufus Reid – bass
* George Devans – vibraphone
* Larry Killian – congas, percussion
* Idris Muhammad – drums
* Jimmy Ponder – guitar
# Coricladus

The extinct genus Coricladus of conifers was originally defined by André Jasper, Fresia Ricardi-Branco, and Margot Guerra-Sommer in 2005. The species Coricladus quiteriensis is the type species. The species is named in honor of the place where it was found, the Quitéria outcrop in the city of Pantano Grande in the geopark Paleorrota in Brazil. The outcrop is in the Rio Bonito Formation and dates from the Sakmarian in the Permian.

## Definition

Like any plant conifer, Coricladus was a vascular plant, which reproduced via seeds. The classification of its order and family is still very uncertain.
# Sallie Walker Stockard

Sallie Walker Stockard (October 4, 1869 – August 6, 1963) was a professor of history and an author. She was the first woman to receive a degree from the University of North Carolina.
She was born in Saxapahaw in Alamance County, North Carolina. She was the eldest of John Williamson Stockard and Margaret Ann Albright Stockard's six children. Her graduate thesis was a history of Alamance County. She graduated from Guilford College and University of North Carolina.
She married Perry Green Magness. They had a son and daughter. The couple separated and she generally used her maiden name.
Carole Watterson Troxler's book about Stockard was published in 2021.

## Writings

* History of Alamance County
* The Lily of the Valley, a five act dramatization of the Song of Solomon
* History of Guilford County (1902)
* The History of Lawrence, Jackson, Independence, and Stone Counties of the Third Judicial District of Arkansas (1904)
* Daughter of the Piedmont: Chapel Hill’s First Co-Ed Graduate, unpublished
# Proclamation of the abolition of the monarchy

During the French Revolution, the proclamation of the abolition of the monarchy (French: Proclamation de l'abolition de la royauté) was a proclamation by the National Convention of France announcing that it had abolished the French monarchy on 21 September 1792, giving birth to the French First Republic.

## Prelude

The convention's députés were instructed to put an end to the crisis that had broken out since the prevented flight to Varennes of Louis XVI in June 1791 and the bloody capture of the Tuileries Palace (10 August 1792). Their middle-class origin and their political activity meant that most of them bore no sympathy for the monarchy, and the victory at the Battle of Valmy on 20 September (the revolution's first military success) occurred on the same day as their meeting, thus confirming their convictions.

## Proposition for abolition

When the député for Paris, Jean-Marie Collot d'Herbois, proposed abolition he met with little resistance; at most, Claude Basire, friend of Georges Danton, tried to temper the enthusiasm, recommending a discussion before any decision. However, Abbé Henri Grégoire, constitutional bishop of Blois, replied strongly to any suggestion of discussion:
   What need do we have of discussion when everyone is in agreement? Kings are as much monsters in the moral order as in the physical order. The Courts are a workshop for crime, the foyer for corruption and the den of tyrants. The history of kings is the martyrology of nations!
Jean-François Ducos supported him in affirming that any discussion would be useless "after the lights spread by 10 August". The summary argument served as a debate and the decision taken was unanimous, giving birth to the French First Republic.

## End of an era

In the wake of the proclamation, efforts grew to eliminate the vestiges of the Ancien régime. As the date of the Republic's first anniversary approached, the Convention passed a set of laws replacing many familiar ancien systems of order and measurement, including the old Christian calendar. This dramatic change was powerful encouragement to the growing wave of anticlericalism which sought a dechristianisation of France. The new French Republican Calendar discarded all Christian reference points and calculated time from the Republic's first full day after the monarchy, 22 September 1792, the first day of Year One.
# Anna Carin Lock

Anna Carin Lock is a Swedish make-up artist. She was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the film House of Gucci.

## Selected filmography

* House of Gucci (2021; co-nominated with Göran Lundström and Frederic Aspiras)
# Anna Kristina Kallin

Anna Kristina Kallin-Häggblom (born 6 December 1953 in Umeå, dead 25 August 2004 in Gothenburg (aged 50) (due to illness)) was a Swedish singer and actor. She appeared in many plays at Backa Theatre, among them Aniara, Spöket på Canterville, Eliza and Girl Power.
# Annbjørg Lien

Annbjørg Lien (born 15 October 1971) is a Norwegian musician, playing the hardingfele (Hardanger fiddle), violin, and nyckelharpa.

## Career

She first came to national prominence in 1986. Shortly afterwards got a recording deal with the Heilo label and released her first album on that label in 1988. She has received numerous awards, both in Norway and the Nordic countries, including the Gammleng Prize in classical folk music in 2004 and the Hilmar Prize in 2006.
In her work, Lien often combines traditional Norwegian music with jazz and rock music. She has traveled to Africa, Asia, Australia, Argentina, Bhutan, Greenland, Iceland, Sri Lanka, North America, and other parts of Europe, and worked with musicians from many countries. In 2006 she performed on Loreena McKennitt's album An Ancient Muse playing nyckelharpa, and in 2008 she played Hardanger fiddle on Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh's album Imeall.
Her 2008 project Waltz With Me brought together American fiddler, guitarist and singer Bruce Molsky, Swedish violist Mikael Marin and Canadian cellist Christine Hanson for a concert commissioned by the Telemark Festival. The project included a CD of the same name. With Arve Moen Bergset, Bjørn Ole Rasch and Steinar Ofsdal, she is a member of the folk music group Bukkene Bruse.
Lien is part of the fiddle ensemble String Sisters, which formed in 2000 and consists of six string players from different countries, who released their début album Live in 2007.

## Personal life and education

She is married to keyboardist and professor Bjørn Ole Rasch.
In 2019 she received her PhD degree in hardingfele (Hardanger fiddle games) from the University of Agder. She has no other academic education and learned fiddle games straight from the masters.

## Honours

* Spellemannprisen 1993 in the class Traditional for the album Bukkene Bruse, within Bukkene Bruse
* Gammleng-prisen 2004 in the class Traditional folk music
* Hilmar Prize 2006

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1983: Eg Er Liten Eg, Men Eg Vågar Meg (Grappa Music)
* 1988: Kjellstadslåttar (Grappa Music)
* 1989: Annbjørg (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 1994: Felefeber (Grappa Music)
* 1996: Prisme (Grappa Music)
* 1999: Baba Yaga (Grappa Music)
* 2002: Aliens Alive (Grappa Music)
* 2005 Emma (Agder Theatre Music) with Bjørn Ole Rasch
* 2008: Waltz With Me (Grappa Music)
* 2009: Come Home (Grappa Music), with Bjørn Ole Rasch
* 2010: Alle Vegne (Kirkelig Kulturverksted), with Sondre Bratland
* 2012: Khoom Loy (Grappa Music)
* 2015: Drifting Like A Bird (Heilo Music)
* 2022: Janus

### Collaborative works
#### Within Bukkene Bruse

* 1993: Bukkene Bruse
* 1995: Åre (Grappa Music)
* 1998: Steinstolen (Grappa Music)
* 2001: Den Fagraste Rosa
* 2004: Spel

#### With others

* 1987: I Seierstakt (Celebration)
* 2007: String Sisters Live (Grappa Music)
* 2010: Abocurragh, with Andy Irvine
* 2011: Beginner's Guide to Scandinavia (3-CD box set), with various artists
* 2012 Nordic Woman with various artists released by Fuuse Mousiqi/Grappa Music
# Annie McVicar

Annie McVicar MBE JP (4 November 1862 – 26 February 1954) was a New Zealand community worker and local politician, and the first woman elected to the Wellington City Council.

## Biography
### Early life and career

She was born Ann McLachlan in Kilmartin, Argyllshire, Scotland, on 4 November 1862. She attended a state school in Kilmartin and later trained as a nurse in Glasgow. In 1888 she married Gordon McDonald, with whom she sailed to New Zealand in 1901. Gordon died in 1906 and on 9 October that same year she remarried to Alexander McVicar, a widower with three children.
From 1906 McVicar was actively engaged in both teaching and social work in Wellington. She was an early member, and later vice president, of the New Zealand Society for the Protection of Women and Children and also established the local branch of the Plunket Society in 1908, which she was also the secretary of. She frequently accompanied Plunket nurses on visits to mothers and on occasion carried out these duties by herself.

### Political career

McVicar was also interested in politics. In 1913 she was the vice president of the Wellington women's branch of the Reform Party. She was one of four candidates in the 1922 election in the Wellington East electorate and came last, with 4% of the vote. She later served on the Worser Bay School committee and was chairperson of the ladies' advisory committee of Wellington Technical College from 1923 to 1949.
She was elected to the Wellington Hospital Board in 1915 and served on the body continuously until her retirement in 1938. From 1919 she was involved in distributing funds to improve conditions in maternity homes, after a large sum of money was left to the Hospital Board. In local government, as in her other activities, McVicar was known to be energetic and pragmatic, particularly when focused on her specific interests which were the education and welfare of women and children. She was then elected to the Miramar Borough Council in 1919. In 1921 Miramar amalgamated with Wellington, and she became the first woman elected to the Wellington City Council, on a Civic League ticket. An editorial in the Evening Post declared: "Never before has Wellington had a lady City Councillor, and the innovation is full of promise." She was re-elected in 1923, but was defeated in 1925.

### Later life and death

In 1926 McVicar was appointed a justice of the peace, one of the first women in New Zealand to be given the office. In 1929 she was New Zealand's delegate to the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship held in Berlin. In the 1938 New Year Honours, she was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for public and social welfare services in New Zealand. She died on 26 February 1954 in Wellington, survived by her step-children.
# Annie McEwen

Dame Annie Mills McEwen DBE (née McLeod; 1900 – 10 February 1967) was an Australian social activist, and the wife of John McEwen (who after her death became Prime Minister of Australia). She was active in the Country Party and devoted her life to working for the public good.

## Early life and activism

Born in Tongala, Victoria as Anne Mills McLeod, she was educated at Girton Church of England Girls' Grammar School in Bendigo. She married John McEwen on 21 September 1921 at Ballavoca, Tongala. They had no children. She was an experienced farmer and, with her husband, developed the soldier settler property. They sold it and bought others, to eventually hold 3,000 acres (1,200 ha) in the Stanhope area.
A skilled organiser, she raised funds for local causes and was an active member of the Country Women's Association in Victoria. She was appointed a Life Governor of Melbourne's Prince Henry's Hospital for her many years of voluntary work there. She was also an active figure in the Country Party and remained so in the period of McEwen's expulsion from the party from 1938 to 1943. She spoke at women's meetings and was a key organiser in the Country Party during the early stages of her husband's political career.
She drove thousands of miles through Victoria to political meetings while her husband worked on his speeches in the back seat of his car. He was elected to the Federal Parliament in 1934 as a member for Echuca. He later held the seats of Indi from 1937 to 1949 and Murray from 1949 to 1971, when he retired from politics. He became the leader of the Country Party in 1958.
While her husband was Minister for Air, Annie McEwen arranged for the care of young Royal Australian Air Force recruits from other states who were training at the Flying School at Point Cook. She continued this work during the war and took over an old mansion in the Melbourne suburb of Toorak as a recreation centre. Anne McEwen was also a founding member of the White Wings Auxiliary, a group formed to support the Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force (WAAAF), established in 1941 when her husband was Minister for Air.
On 1 January 1966, Anne McEwen was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in recognition of her long and active service in public life and for country people. An invalid for many years, she received the award from the Governor-General Lord Casey at a private investiture at her home in Toorak.

## Death

McEwen died at home in Toorak on 10 February 1967 following a long illness. She did not live to see her husband become the Prime Minister of Australia for three weeks after the disappearance of Harold Holt in December 1967.
# Chapter 8 (Chapter 8 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Chapter 8 is the debut studio album by the Detroit, Michigan-based group Chapter 8. It was released in 1979. It was their only album to include lead vocals from Anita Baker before she went on to solo stardom. The album for the company that was little noticed, except for the Baker-led minor hit single "Ready for Your Love". The single, written by David Washington, prefigured Baker's solo career in a duet with bandmate Gerald Lyles, backed by Derek Dirckson on drums Michael Powell on guitar and Courtten Hale on saxophone.

## Track listing

* "Don't You Like It" - (Michael J. Powell) 4:46
* "Ready for Your Love" - (David Washington) 4:34
* "Come On Dance With Me" - (Derek Dirckson) 3:43
* "We Need Love" - (Powell) 5:46
* "I Go Disco" - (Dirckson) 5:15
* "I Just Wanna Be Your Girl" - (Powell) 5:07
* "Come And Boogie" - (Powell, Washington) 3:54
* "Let's Get Together" - (Powell) 3:38

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Billboard Top LPs & Tape | 132 |
| Top Soul LPs (Billboard) | 40 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | US R&B |
| 1979 | "I Just Wanna Be Your Girl" | 81 |
| 1979 | "Ready for Your Love" | 38 |
| 1980 | "Don't You Like It" | 55 |
"Ready for Your Love" was Chapter 8's first hit on the R&B chart in the United States. The hit single, written by bassist David Washington, is mainly remembered for prefiguring the solo career of Anita Baker in a duet with bandmate Gerald Lyles, backed by Michael Powell on guitar and Courtten Hale on sax.
# Anne Bedingfeild

Anne Bedingfeild (née Draper; 1560 – 1641) was an English theatre landlord and a benefactor.

## Life

Anne was born in 1560 to John Draper and his wife Mary. When her father died he left his brewery business to Mary and her children. He left some land specifically to Anne on what was known as the Seckford estate. The land was still held in trust after the death of Thomas Seckford to fund almshouses that Seckford had also left in his will. Anne had these lands from (probably) the age of sixteen.
In 1579, she married into the recusant family of Eustace Bedingfeld. Bedingfeld lived at Holme Hall. He died in 1599 and Anne took over the management of their affairs. In 1605, her lease of the Seckford land was sub-let to a tailor cum innkeeper named Aaron Holland and to an actor named Martin Slater. The Red Bull Theatre was built by Holland around an existing inn and a company of players called the "Queen's Servants" were resident. Notably, one of the plays by their main playwright Thomas Heywood made fun of Sir Henry Bedingfeld who had been the "jailer" of Queen Elizabeth when she was just a princess. This was unusual as Sir Henry Bedingfeld was her dead husband's uncle.
When she died in 1641, there was a memorial brass placed in All Saints church in Durston which includes a picture of her in a watchman's greatcoat. The plaque notes that she was 80 years and seven months old. Her will included instructions to her daughter to continue to look after seven poor men in Clerkenwell.
# Anne Beaufour

Anne Beaufour is a French billionaire businesswoman. She is a descendant of Henri Beaufour, founder of the Beaufour laboratories, ancestor of the French biopharmaceutical company Ipsen.

## Biography

Born on August 8, 1963, in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Anne Beaufour is the daughter of Albert Beaufour, who died in 2000, and the granddaughter of Dr. Henri Beaufour, founder of the Ipsen group.
She holds a degree in geology from the University of Paris-Sud. She married Michel Audibert in 1999.
When Albert Beaufour died in 2000, the 76% of the capital held by the family was divided between the three brothers and sisters. One of the daughters, Véronique Beaufour, sold her share, representing 6% of the capital. Anne and her brother Henri Beaufour thus control 57% of the Ipsen group, and both sit on the Board of Directors of Ipsen and Mayroy, the Ipsen controlling holding company. Their share in Ipsen is still 52% in 2020.
In 2020, her fortune is estimated between 2 and 3.2 billion euros by Forbes, Challenges and Capital, which makes her the 1990th fortune in the world according to Forbes and one of the most important French fortunes$^,$.