OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romance of the Sea (clipper)

Romance of the Sea was a clipper ship launched in 1853. She was "the last extreme clipper ship built by Donald McKay for the California trade". Her original figurehead was "a small female figure, intended to represent Romance, with the name of [Sir Walter] Scott on one side, and [James Fenimore] Cooper on the other - the greatest romancers of the century". She lost that figurehead during a storm on her third voyage. Some time later it was replaced by "a full-length figure of an ancient navigator, with head bent forward and right hand raised to shade his eyes as he searched for the land beyond the horizon."
In her nine year life, Romance of the Sea made six round-trip voyages from North Atlantic ports before being lost during her seventh voyage.

## Her voyages

The Romance of the Sea's voyages are listed here. Sources disagree on some items; disagreements or ambiguities are individually cited. City names are as they were at the time.
| Voyage | Origin | Depart | Destination | Arrive | Days | Captain |
| 1 | Boston | December 16, 1853 | San Francisco | March 23, 1854 | 96 | Philip Dumaresq |
| 1 | San Francisco | March 31, 1854 | Hong Kong | May 16, 1854 | 45 | Philip Dumaresq |
| 1 | Hong Kong | May 9, 1854 | Deal, England or London | September 21, 1854 | 102 or 103 | Philip Dumaresq |
| 2 | Deal | | Hong Kong | | 99 | William H. Henry |
| 2 | Shanghai | November 1, 1855 | Deal | March 7, 1856 | 126 | William H. Henry |
| 2 | Deal | | Boston | August 15, 1856 | | William H. Henry |
| 3 | New York | July 3, 1856 | San Francisco | October 24, 1856 | 113 | William H. Henry |
| 3 | San Francisco | November 17, 1856 | Shanghai | December 22, 1856 | 113 | William H. Henry |
| 3 | Shanghai | February 16, 1857 | New York | May 27, 1857 | 100 | William H. Henry |
| 4 | New York | July 3, 1857 | Batavia, Dutch East Indies | September 28, 1857 | 88 | Eben Caldwell |
| 4 | See note | | | | | Eben Caldwell (see note) |
| 4 | Shanghai | March 20 or 21, 1859 | New York | June 22, 1859 | 94 | |
| 5 | New York | August 11, 1859 | Hong Kong | December 6, 1859 | 109 | |
| 5 | Manila | June 23, 1860 | Boston | October 10, 1860 | 109 | |
| 6 | Boston | December 28, 1860 | San Francisco | April 13, 1861 | 105 | Ashman J. Clough |
| 6 | San Francisco | May 12, 1861 | Queenstown, Ireland | August 13, 1861 | 93 | Ashman J. Clough |
| 6 | Liverpool | September 29, 1861 | Boston | October 27, 1861 | 34 | Ashman J. Clough |
| 7 | New York | February 7, 1862 | San Francisco | May 24, 1862 | 106 | |
| 7 | San Francisco | June 7, 1862 | Hong Kong | July 24, 1862 | 46 | |
| 7 | Hong Kong (see note) | December 31, 1862 | San Francisco | Lost during voyage | | |

## Artifacts

* Donald McKay's original half-hull working model is held by the Museum of Fine Arts Boston.
* Sailing cards advertising Romance's first two voyages to San Francisco are held by the Francis Russell Hart Nautical Museum of MIT. The one for the first voyage is reproduced in Yankee Ship Sailing Cards.
# Rubus steelei

Rubus steelei is an uncommon North American species of dewberry in section Procumbentes of the genus Rubus, a member of the rose family. It grows in the Upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region and the Appalachian Mountains, with isolated populations scattered in Texas, Georgia, and Alabama.
# St George's Hospital, Havering

St George's Hospital was a hospital on Suttons Lane in Hornchurch in the London Borough of Havering, in northeast London, England. It opened in 1938 and closed in October 2012.

## History
### Initial use

The need for the building followed the Local Government Act 1929 and the transfer of welfare functions from poor law unions to county and county borough councils. It was built by Essex County Council and was designed by John Stuart who held the position of County Architect from 1920 to 1945. The land was purchased from New College, Oxford and development began in 1933. Building work was undertaken by H. Arnold and Sons and the foundation stone was dated 1935. The opening ceremony was held in 1938 and it was named Suttons Institution. The placename 'Suttons' was an old manor in Hornchurch, believed to refer to the location south of the main settlement. The initial primary use was as a home for the elderly, with provision for children, nursing mothers and psychiatric care.

### World War II

It was used as residential accommodation for airmen based at nearby RAF Hornchurch during the Second World War. It was also an auxiliary civilian facility to Oldchurch Hospital as part of the Emergency Hospital Service and formed part of Sector 1 of the London system.

### National Health Service

Following the National Health Service Act 1946 it joined the National Health Service as St George's Hospital under the control of the Romford Group Hospital Management Committee in 1948.
Legionella was found in the hospital's water system in October 2012; the patients were transferred to other hospitals and St George's Hospital closed.

## Legacy

Plans are in place for a new St George's Health and Wellbeing Hub on part of the site, with the remaining land converted to a housing development called St George's Park. The RAF Hornchurch Heritage Centre is located in a former hospital building.
# XAP

XAP might refer to:
* XAP processor, a CPU architecture for computers, developed by Cambridge Consultants since 1994
* XAP (Extensible Authoring Publishing), an old name for Extensible Metadata Platform (XMP)
* XAP (file format), container format for mobile apps and Silverlight web apps
* XAP, The IATA airport code for Chapecó Airport
* xAP Home Automation protocol
* XAP, The ICAO Code for Midway Connection, operated by Fischer Brothers Aviation of the United States
# XALBUMx

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | |
| Decoy Music | |
xALBUMx is the debut studio album by Eatmewhileimhot. It was released digitally on July 27, 2010. 300 physical editions were released through a preorder. This is the first and last album that Caleb Denison is featured on.
Despite receiving mostly negative reviews, the album reached No. 46 on the 'Billboard Heatseeker Albums chart.

## Singles

Two of the singles had different names when released. The songs were later renamed to go with the album's theme. "xVAMPIRESx" was "Vampiresliveinmybrain", "xBURRITOx" was "xXBurritoXx", and "xSMWHOREx" was "xXSmoreKillaXx".

## Personnel
### Eatmewhileimhot

* Christofer Drew Ingle – vocals, programming
* Taylor MacFee – bass
* Hayden Kaiser – guitar
* Caleb Denison – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for XALBUMx :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 46 |
# Lucky (Kim Hyun-joong EP)

Lucky is the second Korean solo mini album of Kim Hyun-joong of South Korean boy band SS501. It was released on 11 October 2011 under KeyEast Entertainment. A Limited Edition was released on 14 November 2011. The album was released in Taiwan on 18 November 2011, by Warner Music Taiwan.
The album peaked at number one on Gaon Album Chart for the week starting on 9 June 2011 and debut at number five on Billboard's World Chart for the week of 29 October 2011. It also top the import albums category in Japan's Oricon weekly chart.
Kim promoted the album by performing the title track "Lucky Guy", for which he released a music video, and "Do You Like That".

## Release history

| Region | Date | Distributing label | Format |
| South Korea | 11 October 2011 | KeyEast | CD |
| South Korea | 14 November 2011 | KeyEast | Limited Edition |
| Taiwan | 18 November 2011 | Warner Music Taiwan | CD |
| Indonesia | 18 December 2011 | Warner Music Indonesia | CD |

## Charts

| Chart | Country | Period | Peak position | Notes/Ref |
| Gaon Single Chart | South Korea | 9–15 October 2011 | #24 | "Lucky Guy" |
| Gaon Weekly Album Chart | South Korea | 9–15 October 2011 | #1 | |
| Gaon Monthly Album Chart | South Korea | October | #2 | 94,784 copies |
| Gaon Yearly Chart | South Korea | 2011 | #10 | 101,705 copies |
| Billboard World Chart | USA | 29 October - 4 November 2011 | #5 | |
# Rapel Dam

The Rapel Dam is an arch dam on the Rapel River about 19 km (12 mi) north of La Estrella in the Libertador General Bernardo O'Higgins Region, Chile. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 377 MW power station. The dam was completed in 1968 and is owned by Endesa. It creates the largest reservoir in Chile with a capacity of 700,000,000 m$^3$ (567,499 acre⋅ft). The dam withstood the 7.5 M$_w$ 1985 Rapel Lake earthquake with only minor damage. It was centered 45 km (28 mi) from the dam.

## Design

The Rapel Dam is a 112-metre (367 ft) tall and 350-metre (1,150 ft) long variable-radius arch-type. It is 5.5 metres (18 ft) wide at its crest and 19 metres (62 ft) wide at its base. The dam's spillway is controlled by five tainter gates and has a discharge capacity of 10,000 cubic metres per second (350,000 cu ft/s). The dam's reservoir, Lake Rapel has a 700,000,000 cubic metres (570,000 acre⋅ft) capacity of which 530 million cubic metres (430,000 acre⋅ft) is active capacity.

## Power station

The power station, located at the dam's base, contains five 75.4 megawatts (101,100 hp) Francis turbine-generators and is afforded 76 metres (249 ft) of net hydraulic head.
# The Entombment (disambiguation)

The Entombment usually refers to the entombment, or burial, of Jesus.
The Entombment may also refer to these works of art:
* The Entombment (Bouts), a glue-size painting on linen attributed to Dirk Bouts
* The Entombment (Delacroix), a copy of Titian's earlier work on the subject by Eugene Delacroix
* The Entombment (Michelangelo), an unfinished painting of the placing of the body of Jesus in the garden tomb
* The Entombment (Pontormo) or The Deposition from the Cross, an altarpiece by Jacopo Pontormo, completed in 1528
* The Entombment (Titian, 1525)
* The Entombment (Titian, 1559)
* The Entombment of Christ (Caravaggio)
* Entombment of Christ (Carracci)
* The Deposition (Raphael) or The Entombment, an oil painting by Raphael
# Tarka Leisure Centre

Tarka Leisure Centre is a leisure centre in Barnstaple, Devon, England.

## History

Plans to close North Devon Leisure Centre and construct a new centre adjacent to the Tarka Tennis site were abandoned in February 2009 as they were deemed too expensive at the time.
Construction on a replacement leisure centre finally began in September 2020. The main contractor was Speller Metcalfe and the building was designed by Watson Batty Architects. The building was built adjacent to the former Tennis Centre to form one large facility. North Devon Leisure Centre remained open until the completion of the new leisure centre. The facility was opened on 24 June 2022 by Eddie the Eagle.

## Facilities

The leisure centre contains a 25-metre (82-foot) swimming pool with eight lanes and a 20-metre (66-foot) swimming pool with four lanes. Both pools have a moveable floor. It also contains an "endless" indoor ski slope, the first of its type in Devon. Additionally, it contains sports halls, a gym, indoor and outdoor soft play areas, and a cafe.
It is operated by Parkwood Leisure.
# Master Madan

Master Madan (Gurmukhi: ਮਾਸਟਰ ਮਦਨ; 28 December 1927 – 5 June 1942) was a talented Ghazal and geet singer of India of pre-independence era. During his life, he only recorded eight songs, and these are now commonly available. He was born 28 December 1927, in Khan Khana, a village in District Jalandhar District (now Nawanshahar) of the Punjab. This village was found by reputed courtier of Akbar, Abdul Rahim Khan-i-khana, who was a prolific writer. He died on 5 June 1942, reportedly due to mercury poisoning of his milk while at Shimla.
His eight songs are:
* Bagaan wich peengan paiyaan (Punjabi)
* Raavi de parle kandey (Punjabi)
* Yun naa reh reh kar hamein tarsaaiye (Urdu Ghazal)
* Heyrat se tak rahaay hain jahane wafaa mujhe (Urdu Ghazal)
* Goree goree baiyaan (Thumri)
* Mori bintee mano kanha re (Thumri)
* Man ki man hi mahi rahi (Gurbani)
* Chetnaa hei to chet le (Gurbani)
# Rowing at the 2010 South American Games

There were 14 rowing events at the 2010 South American Games: 6 women's events and 8 men's events. The events were held over March 20–22.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Argentina (ARG) | 10 | 2 | 0 | 12 |
| 2 | Brazil (BRA) | 2 | 3 | 5 | 10 |
| 3 | Uruguay (URU) | 1 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| 4 | Chile (CHI) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 5 | Venezuela (VEN) | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 6 | Colombia (COL) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Paraguay (PAR) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Peru (PER) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 14 | 14 | 11 | 39 |

### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's events ||||
| Men's single sculls details | Cristian Rosso Argentina | Jhonatan Esquivel Uruguay | Ailson Silva Brazil |
| Men's double sculls details | Santiago Fernández Sebastián Fernández Argentina | Jhonatan Esquivel Santiago Menese Uruguay | Thiago Almeida Thiago Carvalho Brazil |
| Men's quadruple sculls details | Alejandro Cucchietti Santiago Fernández Sebastián Fernández Cristian Rosso Argentina | Rodolfo Collazo Emiliano Dumestre Jhonatan Esquivel Santiago Menese Uruguay | no medal |
| Men's lightweight single sculls details | Ailson Silva Brazil | Rodrigo Forero Colombia | Jackson Vincent Venezuela |
| Men's lightweight double sculls details | Rodolfo Collazo Emiliano Dumestre Uruguay | Cesar Amarais Jose Guipe Venezuela | Abraham Esteban Carvajal Francisco Gavilan Chile |
| Men's lightweight quadruple sculls details | Agustin Campassi Miguel Mayol Matias Molina Felipe Taglianut Argentina | Jose Guipe Cesar Amarais Ali Leiva Jackson Vincent Venezuela | Lorenzo Sandoval Bernardo Diaz Claudio Saavedra Felipe Parra Chile |
| Men's lightweight pair details | Miguel Angel Silva Fabian Zbinden Chile | Carlo Lauro Pablo Manhic Argentina | Alisson Araujo Ronald Brito Brazil |
| Men's lightweight four details | Mario Cejas Nicolai Fernandez Carlo Lauro Pablo Manhic Argentina | Miguel Angel Silva Rodrigo Santibanez Felipe Zbinden Fabian Zbinden Chile | no medal |
| Women's events ||||
| Women's singles sculls details | Gabriela Best Argentina | Soraya Iffat Arriaza Chile | Kissya Costa Brazil |
| Women's double sculls details | Fabiana Beltrame Carolina Rocha Brazil | Laura Abalo Lucia Palermo Argentina | Maria Jose Montoya Natalia Camila Sanchez Peru |
| Women's quadruple sculls details | Laura Abalo Lucia Palermo Clara Rohner Anabela Torres Argentina | Fabiana Beltrame Camila Carvalho Kissya Costa Carolina Rocha Brazil | Daniela Johana Hernandez Soraya Arriaza Florencia Piederit Pamela Olave Chile |
| Women's lightweight single sculls details | Milka Kraljev Argentina | Gabriela Mosqueira Paraguay | Luciana Granato Brazil |
| Women's lightweight double sculls details | Milka Kraljev Clara Rohner Argentina | Camila Carvalho Luciana Granato Brazil | Joselin Izaze Kimberlin Meneses Venezuela |
| Women's pair details | Laura Abalo Gabriela Best Argentina | Fabiana Beltrame Kissya Costa Brazil | no medal |
# M1921 helmet (Spain)

The M1921 Helmet, also known as the M21, along with “Sin ala” (“without brim”) for its vertical sides, is a steel combat helmet developed alongside the M1926 helmet in 1926 for use by the Spanish Army. The model was never formally adopted, with the army deciding in favor of the M1926. The exact reasoning for the designation "M1921" is not known as it was developed later.

## Design

The first helmet designed by the National Arsenal of Artillery in Trubia. Being produced in 1926 alongside the M1926 but never fully adopted by the Spanish Army in favor of the latter model, with only 12,000 helmets produced. The shell consisting of 1.2mm steel and painted in a grey color before the Spanish Civil War, with many being refurbished alongside the M26 and M34 in 1943 to have the new green paint scheme. The renovations also seeing a bracket welded to the front for the discretionary use of emblems for special occasions such as parades. All helmets of this model refurbished before 1943 featured a hollow rivet for the chin strap to attach to the liner and shell, afterwards having a plain rivet identical to the rest on the shell. The liner being a plain three pads attached to a leather band affixed to the shell by means of seven rivets, with a rudimentary buckle chin strap. Despite the small batch produced, the helmet would see use during the Spanish Civil War with the need for both sides to quickly equip their forces with whatever was available. This model being well sought after by collectors for its rarity, especially in its prewar configuration of grey paint and hollow chin strap rivets.
# Taolin mine

The Taolin mine is a large mine located in the south-eastern China in Hunan. Taolin represents one of the largest fluorite reserves in China, having estimated reserves of 6.1 million tonnes of ore grading 14.3% fluorite.
# Rarisquamosa

Rarisquamosa is a monotypic moth genus in the family Eupterotidae. Its single species, Rarisquamosa arfaki, is found in New Guinea. Both the genus and species were described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1910.
The wingspan is about 49 mm. The forewings and hindwings are rufous, the median area of the forewings broadly covered with fine grey hair-like scales and a broadish rufous line across the end of the cell, and an irregular terminal area of similar grey scales. The postmedial area between these grey areas is clear and rufous. The hindwings are uniform.
# Tappin Gofton

Tappin Gofton is a graphic design agency consisting of Mark Tappin and Simon Gofton, best known for designing album covers.

## History

Tappin Gofton was founded by Mark Tappin, who worked at Blue Source, and Simon Gofton of Tom Hingston Studio. They incorporated as Tappin Gofton in 2006.
The duo first became known for their 1960s-style cover for The Chemical Brothers' album Push the Button. Their Baudot code-inspired art for Coldplay's album X&Y, however, was a larger breakthrough for the duo; Design Observer critic Adrian Shaughnessy wrote that it "[established] them as a new force in contemporary music design." The duo would later design covers for several more Coldplay albums, including Viva la Vida or Death and all His Friends, and Mylo Xyloto.
The duo has also designed covers for The Chemical Brothers' album We Are the Night; Air Traffic's debut album Fractured Life; Morning Runner's debut album Wilderness Is Paradise Now; Wild Beasts' album Present Tense; and The Feeling's debut Twelve Stops and Home.
The company was dissolved in 2015.

### Album cover designs (1997-present)

* Coldplay:
*** "'Yellow'" single (2000) (Mark Tappin only)
** Parachutes (2000) (Mark Tappin only)
*** '"Trouble" single (2000) (Mark Tappin only)
*** "Don't Panic'" single (2001) (Mark Tappin only)
*** '"Trouble - Norwegian Live EP'" (2001) (Mark Tappin only)
** Live 2003 (2003) (Mark Tappin only)
** X&Y (2005)
*** "Speed of Sound'" single (2005)
*** "Fix You" single (2005)
*** "Talk" single (2005)
*** "The Hardest Part" single (2006)
*** "What If" single (2006)
*** "White Shadows" single (2007)
** Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008)
** Prospekt's March EP (2008)
** LeftRightLeftRightLeft EP (2009) (maybe)
** Mylo Xyloto (2011)
*** "Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall" single (2011)
*** "Paradise" single (2011)
*** "Charlie Brown" single (2011)
*** "Princess of China" single (2012)
*** "Hurts Like Heaven" single (2012)
*** "Up in Flames" single (2012)
** Live 2012 (2012)
# MHV connector

The MHV (miniature high voltage) connector is a type of RF connector used for terminating coaxial cable.

## Description

The connector looks almost identical to a typical BNC connector, but is designed to not mate with BNC jacks. It features two bayonet lugs on the female connector; mating is fully achieved with a quarter turn of the coupling nut. The dimensions of the connector are specified in the MIL-STD-348B. MHV connectors can be recognized by the slightly protruding insulation on the male plug and the slightly different insulation length in the female jack.

## Use

The MHV connector is typically rated for 1500 VRMS continuous and 5000 V peak, and 3 amperes. With an operating frequency limited to about 300 MHz their usage is restricted to low frequency applications. It was commonly used in laboratory settings for voltages beyond the rating of BNC connectors. Other applications include:
* Geiger counters
* Scintillation probes
* Transmission lines
* High-voltage power supplies
* Nuclear control instrumentation
* X-ray devices

## Safety hazards

MHV connectors are a safety hazard because the central pin is close enough to the end to allow accidental contact with it when the connector is not plugged in, and because the ground connection is broken before the power connection when demating.
An additional problem is that MHV connectors are easily mistaken for BNC connectors by users who are unaware of the difference, and MHV and BNC plugs and jacks can be made to mate by brute force. This causes safety hazards, since a user can mate a low voltage cable to a high voltage jack.
SHV connectors are designed to prevent these hazards, and cannot be mated to BNC connectors.
# MHZ (disambiguation)

MHz is the International Standard symbol for megahertz.
MHZ is the IATA airport code for RAF Mildenhall in Suffolk, England.
MHz may also refer to:
* "MHz" (episode), an episode of the Paranoia Agent anime series
* MHz Legacy, an American hip hop group formerly known as MHz
* MHz myth, referring to the clock speed of computers
* MHz Networks
* MHz WorldView
# Taojin

Taojin may refer to:
* Taojin station, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guandong, China; on Line 5 of the Guangzhou Metro
* Taojin Village, Longtang, Anhua, Yiyang, Hunan, China
* Taojin Village, Guzhang County, Xiangxi Prefecture, Hunan Province, China; see Waxiang Chinese
# Wrestling at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Men's freestyle 74 kg

The Men's freestyle 74 kg wrestling competitions at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England took place on 6 August at the Coventry Arena. A total of 15 competitors from 15 nations took part.
Shanith Chathuranga, a wrestler from Sri Lanka was scheduled to compete in the event, left the athletes village, and was believed to have fled.

## Results

The draw is as follows:

### Legend

* F — Won by fall
| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Hong Yeow Lou (SGP) | 0 | | | | |
| Naveen Malik (IND) | 13 | Naveen Malik (IND) | 10 | | | | |
| Ogbonna John (NGR) | 3 | | | Naveen Malik (IND) | 12 | | |
| Arno van Zijl (RSA) | 10 | | | Charlie Bowling (ENG) | 1 | | |
| Curtis Dodge (WAL) | 0 | Arno van Zijl (RSA) | 2 | | | | |
| Thorn Demeritte (BAH) | 0 | Charlie Bowling (ENG) | 4 | | | | |
| Charlie Bowling (ENG) | 10 | | | | | Naveen Malik (IND) | 9 |
| Muhammad Sharif Tahir (PAK) | 11 | | | | | Muhammad Sharif Tahir (PAK) | 0 |
| John Vake (TGA) | 0 | Muhammad Sharif Tahir (PAK) | 5 | | | | |
| Jasmit Phulka (CAN) | 7 | Jasmit Phulka (CAN) | 1 | | | | |
| Nicolae Cojocaru (SCO) | 5 | | | Muhammad Sharif Tahir (PAK) | 11 | | |
| Cole Hawkins (NZL) | 8 | | | Cole Hawkins (NZL) | 0 | | |
| Mathayo Mahabila (KEN) | 3 | Cole Hawkins (NZL) | 9 | | | | |
| Jacob Ntuyo (UGA) | 0 | Mohamed Sesay (SLE) | 3 | | | | |
| Mohamed Sesay (SLE) | 10$^F$ | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage first round | Repechage first round | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| Ogbonna John (NGR) | 10 | Ogbonna John (NGR) | 10 |
| Hong Yeow Lou (SGP) | 0 | Charlie Bowling (ENG) | 0 |
| John Vake (TGA) | 0 | Jasmit Phulka (CAN) | 11 |
| Jasmit Phulka (CAN) | 11 | Cole Hawkins (NZL) | 1 |
# SRGAP1

SLIT-ROBO Rho GTPase-activating protein 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SRGAP1 gene.