OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bisalbuminemia

Bisalbuminemia is the, sometimes inherited, condition of having two types of serum albumin that differ in mobility during electrophoresis. It can be seen in densitometry as a bifid mountain where albumin has 2 heads. Inherited bisalbuminemia has no pathologic effects, but is of interest to researchers who study the evolution and functional changes in the protein.
# Black Night

"Black Night" is a song by English hard rock band Deep Purple, released as a single in June 1970 and later included on the 25th Anniversary version of their 1970 studio album, Deep Purple in Rock. It became a hit in August 1970 following the succes of that album, peaking at No. 1 on UK New Musical Express and Melody Maker charts, while reaching No. 2 on the Official UK Singles charts, and remains Deep Purple's highest charting UK single. It also topped the charts in Switzerland, and is one of only two singles from the band to chart in Ireland, peaking at No. 4, thus making it the group's only Irish Top 10 hit.

## Writing process and recording

Once Deep Purple in Rock had been completed, EMI asked for a suitable single to be recorded to help promote the album. Though Roger Glover states that Ricky Nelson's 1962 hard rocking arrangement of the George Gershwin song "Summertime" was the basis for the Mk II Deep Purple single "Black Night," it is also similar to Blues Magoos's 1966 psychedelic hit song "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet." In the BBC documentary Heavy Metal Britannia, keyboardist Jon Lord supports Glover's statement about the song's origin, stating "Black Night was nicked from the bass line in Ricky Nelson's Summertime" and then proceeds to play the bassline riff on his grand piano.

## Live performances

"Black Night" made its way into the setlist soon after release, generally as the first encore. It was not played in full after Ian Gillan and Roger Glover left the band in 1973, but snippets were often played by Ritchie Blackmore as part of his improvisations. On the reformation of Deep Purple in 1984, it returned as part of the main set list. The song is featured on many Deep Purple live albums.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Black Night" :
| Chart (1970–71) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 14 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 4 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 6 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 1 |
| Canada (RPM) | 67 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 34 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 4 |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 16 |
| Netherlands (Singles Top 100) | 8 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 2 |
| South Africa (Springbok) | 6 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 1 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 66 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 2 |

## Personnel

* Ian Gillan – vocals
* Ritchie Blackmore – guitar
* Roger Glover – bass
* Ian Paice – drums
* Jon Lord – organ
# Black Night (disambiguation)

"Black Night" is a 1970 song by Deep Purple.
Black Night may also refer to:
* "Black Night" (Charles Brown song), 1951 song by Charles Brown
* "Black Night" (Stratovarius song), 1989 song by Stratovarius
* "Black Raat" (lit. 'Black Night'), a song by Guru Randhawa from Man of the Moon, 2022
# Bishopiana

Bishopiana is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1988. As of May 2019 it contains only two species: B. glumacea and B. hypoarctica.
# Bishopiella

Bishopiella is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.
There is only one known species, Bishopiella elegans, native to the State of Bahia in eastern Brazil.
# Blackout (Wretch 32 song)

"Blackout" is a song by British rapper Wretch 32, featuring vocals from British recording artist Shakka. It was released on 12 May 2013. The song was produced by Knox Brown. The song was written by Jermaine Scott, Shakka, and Knox Brown.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Blackout" was first released onto YouTube on 28 March 2013 at a total length of three minutes and forty-nine seconds.

## Personnel

* Vocals - Wretch 32, Shakka
* Songwriting - Jermaine Scott, Shakka Philip, Knox Brown
* Production - Knox Brown

## Release history

| Country | Release date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 12 May 2013 | Digital downloadCD single | Ministry of Sound / Levels |
# Bismuth (disambiguation)

Bismuth is a metallic chemical element with symbol Bi and atomic number 83.
Bismuth may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* "Bismuth" (Steven Universe), an episode of Steven Universe
* Bismuth, a character in Steven Universe (see List of Steven Universe characters)

## People

Bismuth is also a French-language surname. People with the name include:
* David Bismuth (born 1975), French classical pianist
* Henri Bismuth [fr] (born 1934), French surgeon
* Isaac Bismuth [fr] (1889–1916), French sergeant
* Joseph Bismuth (1926–2019), Tunisian businessman and senator
* Julien Bismuth [fr] (born 1973), French artist
* Nadine Bismuth (born 1975), Canadian short story writer and writer
* Patrick Bismuth (born 1954), French classical violinist and conductor
* Pierre Bismuth (born 1963), French artist and filmmaker
* Sarah Bismuth [fr] (born 1996), French singer
* Jacqueline Genot-Bismuth [fr] (born 1938), French-Tunisian historian
# Giejsz coat of arms

Giejsz is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families.

## Gallery

* Andrzejewicz (odm. Giejsz)
# Giel

Giel may refer to:

## Given name

* Giel Beelen (born 1977), Dutch radio DJ and presenter
* Giel Deferm (born 1988), Belgian footballer

## Surname

* Anthony Giel (born 1964), Arubahuis worker
* Antonio Giel (born 1981), Aruban footballer
* Paul Giel (1932–2002), Minnesotan baseball player
* Paweł Giel (born 1989), Polish footballer
* Rosanna Giel (born 1992), Cuban volleyball player
* Frans Van Giel (1892–1975), Belgian painter

## Place

* Giel-Courteilles, a commune of Normandy, France
# Calbera

Calbera or Calvera is a locality located in the municipality of Beranuy, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 16.

## Geography

Calbera is located 128km east-northeast of Huesca.
# Cabreraea

Cabreraea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae. It contains a single species, Cabreraea andina.
Its native range is Northwestern Argentina.
# CIMAR Shipyard

The CI.MAR Shipyard (Cimolai-Mariotti) is a shipbuilder based in San Giorgio di Nogaro, Udine, Italy. It is a joint venture between T. Mariotti (a Genoa-based shipbuilder) and Cimolai (a steel manufacturer). The ship's hulls are built at the CIMAR Shipyard and then towed to T. Mariotti's shipyard in Genoa to be completed. The journey to Genoa usually takes around ten days. Often the hulls are floated down the Corno River on a smaller barge, due to the narrowness of the river.

## History

Cimolai S.p.A. opened its San Giorgio di Nogaro fabrication plant in 2003. Initially the plant made steel pipes but the facility began making ship hulls in 2007 as part of the joint venture. The yard's first ship was Seabourn Odyssey in July 2007.
45°47′00″N 13°14′18″E﻿ / ﻿45.783437°N 13.238335°E﻿ / 45.783437; 13.238335
# Caffrocrambus undilineatus

Caffrocrambus undilineatus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Kenya and South Africa.
# Caja District

Caja District is one of eight districts of the province Acobamba in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly Indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (82.85%) learnt to speak in childhood, 16.58% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# A. N. Myer Secondary School

A. N. Myer Secondary School is a public high school located in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. It is located on O'Neil Street and is part of the District School Board of Niagara. As of the 2019–2020 school year, 1213 students were enrolled. It is the only high school in the city of Niagara Falls to offer the French immersion program.

## History

A. N. Myer was named after Albert Nicholas Myer, who was the principal of Stamford Collegiate from 1908 to 1933. He lived in Chippawa, near Niagara, until his death in 1963. A. N. Myer Secondary School opened on September 3, 1957. An official opening ceremony was held nearly 2 months later on October 25, 1957. A reunion for the fiftieth anniversary of the school was held in 2007.
In 2021, a crotchet club was formed to create and donate blankets to local homeless shelters. In 2023, the school was used as a temporary location for the Niagara Falls Public Library while the Stamford Centre community branch was undergoing renovations. That same year, it hosted a Relay for Life event to fundraise for cancer research.

## Athletics

From 2014 to 2016, the senior boys football team won 3 straight OFSAA championships. Along with the OFSAA championship in 2016, the team also finished the season ranked 2nd in Canada, and finished those past 3 seasons with a combined record of 24–1. The seniors lost to Notre Dame College School in 2017, 2019, and 2021 and one match to St Paul Catholic High School in 2018. Those 3 teams would all end up making runs to OFSAA. The juniors have also made recent runs to the Niagara bowl in 2017, 2018, and 2021. They lost in 2018 and 2021 to Notre Dame College School, but in 2017 they defeated Blessed Trinity Catholic Secondary School. The junior team played in the Metrobowl playoffs, losing to Huron Heights Secondary School (Newmarket) in the semi-finals. The Marauders 2023 season saw them win their first OFSAA banner since 2016, as the senior team went undefeated on their way to winning the OFSAA Central Bowl, defeating Ursuline College (Chatham) 38-21 in the championship. The juniors reached the Metrobowl quarterfinals where they had a 14-13 loss against Brantford Collegiate Institute.
In 2023, the city included eleven graduates from the school in its hall of fame.

## Controversies

A 31-year-old male teacher at A. N. Myer was charged in 2016 for inappropriate sexualized behaviour with two students under the age of 18. The teacher pled guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, to be served on weekends. In addition to the jail term, he was placed on probation for three years and his name will appear on the National Sex Offender Registry for 10 years.

## Notable alumni

* John MacBain, finance mogul and philanthropist
* Jay Triano, basketball player, current assistant coach of the Sacramento Kings
* Greg Newton, basketball player
* Tre Ford, CFL player with the Edmonton Elks
* Tyrell Ford, CFL player with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
* Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, Canadian lawyer
* Tim Hicks, country singer-songwriter
# A. N. Palmer

Austin Norman Palmer (December 22, 1860 – November 16, 1927) was an American innovator in the field of penmanship whose development and widespread distribution of the Palmer Method of handwriting had a great influence on the handwriting of the American education systems. In the early 20th century, Palmer's method of handwriting came on the tail of nearly a half-century of ornamental writing and offered a more simplified, fast, legible, and economic form of writing for the youth and business people of the day.
As a young boy, Palmer worked his way through G. A. Gaskell's penmanship school as a janitor and chore boy. After completing his penmanship education he secured a role as a penmanship instructor in Samuel A. Goodyear's Business School at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. After some time, Palmer was able to secure an interest in the school upon Mr. Goodyear's departure and operate it as his own. solidifying a lifelong association between A. N. Palmer and the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Palmer's most influential textbook, The Palmer Method of Business Writing, was published in 1901.
# Cajsa Wahllund

Catharina Christina "Cajsa" Wahllund (1 May 1771, Värmland, Sweden – 13 July 1843, Helsinki) was a Swedish-born Finnish restaurateur.
Wahllund moved from Sweden to Finland in 1810. She was the successful owner of a popular inn and restaurant in Åbo (1812–1819) and Helsinki (1819–1843) in Finland. She has been regarded as having introduced restaurants to Finland. She was a successful and popular businesswoman, and was especially popular among students: her restaurant became a known center of students.

## Legacy

The Kaisaniemi Park was named after her.
# Caesarea in Palaestina

Caesarea in Palestina may refer to:
* the Roman city of Caesarea Maritima
* the ancient and medieval diocese (and later titular see), see Caesarea in Palaestina (diocese)
# Caleremaeidae

Caleremaeidae is a family of mites belonging to the order Sarcoptiformes.
Genera:
* Anderemaeus Hammer, 1958
* Caleremaeus Berlese, 1910
* Caucaseremaeus Subías & Shtanchaeva, 2006
* Cristeremaeus Balogh & Csiszár, 1963
* Epieremulus Berlese, 1916
* Luxtoneremaeus Balogh, 1992
* Megeremaeus Higgins & Woolley, 1965
* Veloppia Hammer, 1955
* Yungaseremaeus Balogh & Mahunka, 1969
# Call of the Wild (Wild Willy Barrett album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Call of the Wild is Wild Willy Barrett's first solo album. It was released in 1979 on the Polydor record label.

## Personnel

* Wild Willy Barrett - vocals, guitar, violin, bass
* Martin Freeman - drums
* Yvonne Grech - vocals
* Paul Ward - bass and acoustic guitar on "Take Me Back" and "Ole Slewfoot"
* David Holmes - drums on "Let's Play Schools" and "Nigel Pringle"
* Debbie Grech - backing vocals
# ABC (stream cipher)

In cryptography, ABC is a stream cypher algorithm developed by Vladimir Anashin, Andrey Bogdanov, Ilya Kizhvatov, and Sandeep Kumar. It has been submitted to the eSTREAM Project of the eCRYPT network.
# ADAM12

Disintegrin and metalloproteinase domain-containing protein 12 (previously Meltrin) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ADAM12 gene. ADAM12 has two splice variants: ADAM12-L, the long form, has a transmembrane region and ADAM12-S, a shorter variant, is soluble and lacks the transmembrane and cytoplasmic domains.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the ADAM (a disintegrin and metalloprotease) protein family. Members of this family are membrane-anchored proteins structurally related to snake venom disintegrins, and have been implicated in a variety of biological processes involving cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions, including fertilization, muscle development, and neurogenesis. This gene has two alternatively spliced transcripts: a shorter secreted form and a longer membrane-bound form. The shorter form is found to stimulate myogenesis.

## Clinical Significance

ADAM 12, a metalloprotease that binds insulin growth factor binding protein-3 (IGFBP-3), appears to be an effective early Down syndrome marker. Decreased levels of ADAM 12 may be detected in cases of trisomy 21 as early as 8 to 10 weeks gestation. Maternal serum ADAM 12 and PAPP-A levels at 8 to 9 weeks gestation in combination with maternal age yielded a 91% detection rate for Down syndrome at a 5% false-positive rate. When nuchal translucency data from approximately 12 weeks gestation was added, this increased the detection rate to 97%.
ADAM12 has also been implicated in the development of pathology in various cancers, hypertension, liver fibrogenesis, and asthma. In asthma, ADAM12 is upregulated in lung epithelium in response to TNF-alpha.
In a study of about 1200 persons with extremely high intelligence (IQ about 170), variants of the gene were associated with high IQ compared with a general population.

## Interactions

ADAM12 has been shown to interact with:
* ACTN2,
* IGFBP3, and
* PIK3R1.
# Callejón

Callejón is Spanish for "alley" or "side street", and may refer to:

## Surname

* Eduardo Propper de Callejón (1895–1972), Spanish diplomat who helped Jews flee from Occupied France during World War 2
* José María Callejón (born 1987), Spanish football forward
* Juanmi Callejón (born 1987), Spanish football midfielder

## Places

* Callejón de Conchucos, a valley in the Cordillera Blanca mountain range in the Ancash region of Peru
* Callejón de Huaylas, a valley in the Ancash Region in the north-central highlands of Peru
* Callejón Diamante (Diamond Alley), a central street in the city of Xalapa in Veracruz state, Mexico

## Other

* Callejon (band), a German metalcore band
# AL 129-1

AL 129-1 is a fossilized knee joint of the species Australopithecus afarensis. It was discovered in Hadar, Ethiopia by Donald Johanson in November 1973.
It is estimated to be 3.4 million years old. Its characteristics include an elliptical Lateral condyle and an oblique femoral shaft like that found in humans, indicating bipedalism.

## Discovery

French geologist Maurice Taieb discovered the Hadar Formation in 1968. He then formed the IARE, inviting notably Johanson, an American anthropologist and founding director of the Institute of Human Origins of Arizona State University; Jon Kalb, an American geologist; and Yves Coppens, a French-born paleontologist now based at the Collège de France, to co-direct the research. An expedition was formed with four American and seven French participants, and in the fall of 1973 the team surveyed Hadar, Ethiopia for fossils and artifacts related to the origin of humans.
They found numerous fossils, but at first no hominids. Then, in November 1973, near the end of the first field season, Johanson tapped a fossil fragment he thought was a hippopotamus rib. He found that it was actually a fossil of a proximal tibia, the upper end of a shinbone. From its small size, he thought it was a monkey, and decided to collect it. While he was writing it up, he noticed a few yards away a distal femur, the lower end of a thighbone. This was split between the condyles, or lumps making the knee joint.
The other condyle lay next to it, and when he fitted them together and to the proximal tibia, the angle that the femur and tibia formed at the knee joint clearly showed that this was an upright walking hominid. This angular joint was in contrast to an ape, which has the femur and tibia forming a straight line. Tom Gray walked up, and when shown the tibia on its own, thought it was a monkey, but when shown the angle formed with the tibia, agreed that this was from a hominid.
This was an immensely important find, as it would be the first showing upright walking hominids from 3.4 million years ago. On the day after finding the fossil Johanson was beginning to doubt his certainty, and there was an urgent need for confirmation as their agreement with the Ethiopian government required his team to describe the finds at a press conference before it left. He did not want to botch his first important fossil interpretation, but he would not be allowed to take the fossil away for study unless he gave a description. That second evening he remembered a nearby ruin of an Afar burial mound. Comparison of the fossil finds with modern bones exposed by the collapsed side of the mound showed that, except for size, the bones were indeed virtually identical.
The team returned for the second field season in the following year and found hominid jaws. Then, on the morning of November 24, 1974, Johanson and Gray were searching in a gully about two and a half kilometres from the site where the knee joint had been discovered, where Johanson found the first fossil fragment of Lucy (Australopithecus).
# Caladenia caudata

Caladenia caudata, commonly known as tailed spider orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is a ground orchid with a single hairy leaf and up to four red, or yellow and red flowers with dark red to almost black tips.

## Description

Caladenia caudata is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single densely hairy, broad linear to lance-shaped leaf. The leaf is 10–16 cm (4–6 in) long, 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide and is reddish or purplish near its base. It emerges in late autumn following rains.
There are up to four flowers 40–50 mm (1.6–2.0 in) in diameter borne on a hairy spike 8–15 cm (3–6 in) high. The flowers are red to pinkish, sometimes with yellowish green but always have dark red to almost black glandular tips on the sepals and petals. The dorsal sepal is 50–60 mm (2.0–2.4 in) long, about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide and erect near the base but then curves forward. The lateral sepals are 35–45 mm (1–2 in) long, about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) wide, egg-shaped to lance-shaped near their base but then tapering, and spread widely with their tips drooping slightly. The petals are slightly shorter and narrower. The labellum is heart-shaped, 15–18 mm (0.6–0.7 in) long, 8–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide and reddish to cream-coloured with a reddish-black tip. It is divided into three lobes with 7 to 9 pairs of narrow linear teeth about 2 mm (0.08 in) long on the lateral lobes. The middle lobe of the labellum is strongly curved downwards and has many short teeth on its edges. There are four to six irregular rows of dark red calli in the centre of the labellum. The column is 11–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide. In some areas, flowering occurs as early as mid-August but in other places starts as late as mid-November, but flowers are rarely open for more than about a week.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia caudata was first formally described by William Henry Nicholls in 1948 and the description was published in The Victorian Naturalist. The specific epithet (caudata) is derived from the Latin word cauda meaning "tail".

## Distribution and habitat

This caladenia is widespread in Tasmania, where it grows in dry heath and grassy open woodland in coastal and near-coastal areas.

## Ecology

Tailed spider orchid is thought to be pollinated by the thynnid wasp, Lophocheilus villosus.

## Conservation

Caladenia caudata is listed as "Vulnerable" under the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 and under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). More than forty subpopulations are known but individual plants have not been seen in most of them for many decades and only small numbers have been seen in others. Much of the habitat favoured by this orchid has been cleared for agriculture, individuals are often difficult to find and tend to flower infrequently, often in response to disturbance such as burning.
# AGCS family

Members of the Alanine or Glycine:Cation Symporter (AGCS) Family (TC# 2.A.25) transport alanine and/or glycine in symport with Na$^+$ and or H$^+$.

## Structure and function

Known proteins in the AGCS family are between 445 and 550 amino acyl residues in length and possess 8 to 12 putative transmembrane α-helical spanners. Members may possess 11 transmembrane segments (TMSs), as seems to be true for DagA (TC# 2.A.25.1.1) and AgcS (TC# 2.A.25.1.3), although Acp (TC# 2.A.25.1.2) has only 8 TMSs, perhaps the result of truncation. As of early 2016, there does not appear to be any 3D crystal structure data available for these proteins. Members of the AGCS family have been found in bacteria and archaea, such as extremophile halotolerant cyanobacterium Aphanothece halophytica, and thermophilic bacteria, Bacillus PS3. As of 2015, only three members of the family have been functionally characterized. These proteins show limited sequence similarity in the APC family (TC# 2.A.3). High-resolution structures of AgcS from Methanococcus maripaludis were obtained using X-ray crystallography and released in 2019 and show structural homology to other members of the Amino acid-Polyamine-Organocation superfamily of transporters.

### Transport reaction

The generalized transport reaction catalyzed by the AGCS family is:
alanine or glycine (out) + Na$^+$ or H$^+$ (out) → alanine or glycine (in) + Na$^+$ or H$^+$ (in).

## Proteins in the AGCS family

There are currently 10 proteins belonging to the AGCS family. These proteins and their descriptions can be found in the Transporter Classification Database.
# AIQ

AIQ may refer to:
* AggregateIQ, a Canadian political consultancy and technology company
* Aimaq dialect, a dialect of the Persian language (ISO 639-3 code "aiq")
* Thai AirAsia, a low-cost airline of Thailand (ICAO airline code AIQ)
* Artificial intelligence quotient, the IQ of an AI