OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adrenergic nerve fibre

An adrenergic nerve fibre is a neuron for which the neurotransmitter is either adrenaline (epinephrine), noradrenaline or dopamine. These neurotransmitters are released at a location known as the synapse, which is a junction point between the axon of one nerve cell and the dendrite of another. The neurotransmitters are first released from the axon and then bind to the receptor site on the dendrite. Adrenergic nerve terminals are found in the secondary neurons of the sympathetic nervous system, one of two divisions of the autonomic nervous system which is responsible for the fight-or-flight response. This system increases heart rate, slows digestion, dilates pupils, and also controls the secretion of apocrine sweat glands in the dermal layer of skin, in addition to other responses.

## Composition

The nerve fibre is a thread-like extension of a nerve cell that includes the axon which may or may not be encased in a myelinated sheath. The androgenic nerve fibre when myelinated increases the speed of transmission for an action potential across the length of the cell. The gaps in the sheath along the axon are called the nodes of ranvier.

## Receptor site
### Molecular level

There are several types of adrenergic receptors which are identified by their differing sensitivities to various drugs. Neurons in the central nervous system contain α1- and α2-adrenergic receptors and β1- and β2-adrenergic receptors. All four kinds of receptors are also found in the various organs of the body aside from the brain. They are responsible for the effects of epinephrine and norepinephrine when they act as hormones outside the central nervous system. In the brain, all autoreceptors appear to be of the α2 type. (The drug idazoxan blocks α2 autoreceptors and hence acts as an antagonist.) All adrenergic receptors are metabotropic, coupled to G proteins that control the production of second messengers. Adrenergic receptors can produce both excitatory and inhibitory effects. In general, the behavioral effects of the release of norepinephrine are excitatory. In the brain the α1 receptors produce a slow depolarizing (excitatory) effect on the postsynaptic membrane, while α2 receptors produce a slow hyperpolarization (inhibitory) effect. Both types of β receptors increase the responsiveness of the postsynaptic neuron to its excitatory inputs, which presumably related to the role this neurotransmitter plays in vigilance.

### In the Body

Adrenergic fibres innervate smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, visceral glands, and various central nervous system structures and sense organs. Their function is enhancing, compared to the inhibiting action of the cholinergic fibres of the parasympathetic system. Peripheral adrenergic neurons integrate signals from other nerves of the central nervous system and peripheral sense organs. An adrenergic nerve impulse is triggered when one nerve fires repeatedly or when several nerves fire simultaneously which can cause an additive effect leading to a greater stimulus. Adrenergic neurons, in particular the α2 autoreceptors found in the brain, are also involved in sexual behavior and in the control of appetite.
# Amalia (novel)

Amalia is a 19th-century political novel written by the exiled Argentine author José Mármol. First published serially in the Montevideo weekly, Amalia (1851) became Argentina's national novel. Along with Domingo Faustino Sarmiento's Facundo, Amalia can be seen as an early precursor to the Latin American dictator novel through its strong criticism of caudillo Juan Manuel de Rosas, who ruled Argentina with a strong fist from 1829 to 1852.
Set in post-colonial Buenos Aires, Amalia was written in two parts and is a semi-autobiographical account of José Mármol that deals with living in Rosas's police state. Mármol's novel was important as it showed how the human consciousness, much like a city or even a country, could become a terrifying prison. Amalia also attempted to examine the problem of dictatorships as being one of structure, and therefore the problem of the state "manifested through the will of some monstrous personage violating the ordinary individual's privacy, both of home and of consciousness."
# Three-piece

Three-piece may refer to:
* Three-piece suit
* Three-piece suite
* Trio, three-piece band or act, a musical ensemble of three performers, for example as:
** Jazz trio
** Organ trio
** Piano trio
** Power trio
** String trio
* Ronnie Lane or "Three-Piece", a member of Faces
# John Archer

John Archer may refer to:

## Law

* John L'Archers (died 1349), English cleric and judge in Ireland
* Sir John Archer (judge) (1598–1682), English judge

## Politics

* John Archer (American politician) (1741–1810), U.S. congressman from Maryland
* John Archer (British politician) (1863–1932), British politician, one of the first persons of African descent elected to public office
* John Archer (New Zealand politician) (1865–1949), New Zealand politician
* John W. Archer (politician), American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates, 1910–1911

## Academia

* John Hall Archer (1914–2004), Canadian archivist and historian, president of the University of Regina
* John Stuart Archer (1943–2007), British petroleum engineer, vice-chancellor of Heriot-Watt University, 1997–2006

## Entertainment

* John Archer (actor) (1915–1999), American film and television actor
* John Archer (magician), British comedy magician

## Sport

* John Archer (basketball) (died 1998), head basketball coach of the Troy State Trojans, 1956–1973
* John Archer (footballer, born 1936) (1936–1987), English football goalkeeper
* John Archer (footballer, born 1941) (1941–2021), English football striker

## Others

* Henry Archer (Fifth Monarchist) (died c. 1642), also known as John Archer, English Puritan
* John Archer (physician), English court physician in the reign of Charles II
* John Lee Archer (1791–1852), British-born architect and engineer in Van Diemen's Land
* John Wykeham Archer (1808–1864), British artist, engraver and writer
* Sir John Archer (British Army officer) (1924–1999), British Army general

## Fictional characters

* John Archer, a character in British radio drama The Archers, killed in a tractor accident in 1998
# Heaven (Shockabilly album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Heaven is the fourth studio album by Shockabilly, released in 1985 by Fundamental Records. It released on CD as Vietnam/Heaven in 1990.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Heaven liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1985 | Fundamental | LP | SAVE 8 |
# Jeff Blynn

Jeff Blynn is an American former actor and model.
Blynn started his modeling career in New York with the Ford Modeling Agency. He moved to Europe, where he had enormous success modeling first in Paris with the agency Paris Planning and then in Milan with the agency Ricardo Gay. In 1975 he moved to Rome where he received a contract as an exclusive fotoromanzi actor for the company "Lancio"; Fotoromanzi were a cultural phenomenon in Italy and throughout Latin America. The Actors and Actresses were revered as Pop Stars and more than half of the population of Italy bought and read them each month. He made his film debut the same year, in L'unica legge in cui credo, a crime film almost entirely starred by "Lancio" fotoromanzi actors.
Between 1975 and 1982, Blynn was a minor star in the poliziotteschi genre. He is credited, but not visible in Cliffhanger (film). He retired from acting at the beginning of the 1990s to devote himself to his restaurant in Rome in the Parioli area. The Restaurant bore his name "Jeff Blynn's" and was one of the most successful restaurants of the capital.
For the last ten years Blynn has been working as a renowned consultant in the food and beverage industry.
# Jeannette Mirsky

Jeannette Mirsky Ginsburg (September 3, 1903 – March 10, 1987) was an American writer who was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1947 for her biographical writings on the history of exploration.

## Early life and education

Jeannette R. Mirsky was born in Bradley Beach, New Jersey and raised in New York City, the daughter of Michael David Mirsky and Frieda Ettleson Mirsky. Her father was in the garment business. Her brother was Alfred Mirsky (1900–1974), a cell biologist involved in the discovery of DNA. She was a student at the Ethical Culture School, class of 1921. She attended Barnard College, graduating in 1924. She did graduate work in anthropology at Columbia University with Franz Boas and Margaret Mead. She was later awarded an honorary doctorate from Columbia University.
She moved to Princeton, New Jersey in 1950.

## Career

Mirsky traveled extensively to access rare papers, maps, and artifacts related to her research. She won a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1947, as well as a Rockefeller Foundation grant and a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. She wrote the entry on "Polar Exploration" for the Encyclopedia Americana (1956). Because of her interest in the far north, she was invited to give the keynote lecture at Alaska's Festival of the Arts in 1966.

## Works by Jeannette Mirsky

* To the North: The Story of Arctic Exploration from the Earliest Times to the Present (1934; later republished as To the Arctic!)
* Elisha Kent Kane and the Seafaring Frontier
* The Westward Crossings (Balboa, Mackenzie, Lewis & Clark) (US ed. 1946; UK ed. 1951)
* Balboa: Discoverer of the Pacific (1964)
* Houses of God (1966)
* The Gentle Conquistadors (1972)
* Sir Aurel Stein, Archaeological Explorer (1977)
* The World of Eli Whitney (with Allan Nevins)
* The Great Chinese Travelers: An Anthology (1974, edited and wrote introduction)

## Personal life

Jeannette Mirsky married engineer Edward Bellamy Ginsburg in 1941. The couple moved to South Carolina for Edward's work, and then to Princeton, New Jersey in 1950. She was widowed in 1959, and died in 1987, at age 83, in Princeton. Her papers are archived at Barnard College.
# Jeannette Patrick

Jeannette Tweeddale Patrick (née Breen; 2 November 1929 – 24 May 2011) was an Australian politician. She was a Liberal Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1976 to 1985.
Patrick was born in Brighton, the daughter of solicitor Robert Breen and future Senator Dame Marie Breen. She studied at Firbank Girls' Grammar School, and after short stints as a kindergarten teacher and dental nurse, undertook the article clerks' course at Melbourne University, and was admitted as a barrister and solicitor of the Supreme Court of Victoria on 3 April 1967. She worked as a solicitor in her family firm of R. T. Breen & Company from that point on. She was a City of Brighton councillor from 1973 to 1976, a member of the Consumer Affairs Council from 1974 to 1975, and was honorary solicitor to a number of local organisations.
Patrick was elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1976 state election, having defeated Peter Reith and Alan Dixon, among others, for preselection in the safe Liberal seat. Only the fifth woman to enter the Legislative Assembly, and the only one serving for her first eighteen months, she entered a parliament where there was no female toilets in the legislative wing.
In 1977, she was involved in the research, drafting and passage of the Equal Opportunity Act, which she would later tout as her greatest accomplishment in parliament. She was a member of the Public Accounts Committee in her first term and was promoted to secretary to the parliamentary Liberal party in 1979, the first Liberal woman to hold such a position. In 1980, she chaired a government inquiry into the possibility of abortion law reform in Victoria. The Liberal Party lost the 1982 election; afterwards she was promoted to Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs and Shadow Minister for Local Government.
Her husband was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1984, and she retired at the 1985 state election.
Patrick died in Brighton on 24 May 2011 following a series of strokes. Her daughter, Jane Patrick, has been a judge of the County Court of Victoria since 2008.
# Jean Matton

Capitaine Jean Georges Fernand Matton was a French World War I cavalryman and flying ace. He was credited with nine confirmed and two unconfirmed aerial victories.

## Biography
### Early life

Jean Georges Fernand Matton was born in Saint-Maur-des-Fossés on 27 October 1888.

## Military service

Matton began World War I as a cavalryman. He earned a Mention in Dispatches for his performance, followed by an award of the Legion d'honneur on 5 January 1915. His award citation read, "Ignoring a serious wound incurred during the course of a reconnaissance, he transmitted the vitally important information that he had gathered."
He then undertook aviation training, receiving Military Pilot's Brevet No. 2349 on 14 January 1916. At first he was posted to Escadrille MF20 (the 'MF' denoting the unit's use of Maurice Farman airplanes). On 23 July 1916, he was transferred to Escadrille N57. Five days later, he scored his first aerial victory, sharing it with Georges Lachmann and Georges Flachaire. This garnered Matton another Mention in Dispatches. On 2 October 1916, he was transferred to command Escadrille 48. He scored his first victory there (second overall) on 15 December.
Victory number three for Matton was a German observation balloon, destroyed on 16 February 1917. Matton would continue to score, right up until he joined Armand de Turenne in a double win on 9 July, for his final victories. Both his fifth and sixth wins had earned him Mentions in Dispatches.
Capitaine Jean Georges Fernand Matton was killed in action in defense of his nation on 10 September 1917.
# Jeff Heathcock

Ronald Jeffrey "Jeff" Heathcock (born November 18, 1959) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. Heathcock played for the Houston Astros for four years, 1983, 1985, 1987, and 1988.

## Baseball career

Heathcock was drafted three times in the MLB Draft: January 1979 by the Milwaukee Brewers (2nd round), June 1979 by the San Diego Padres (first round, 14th overall), and the Houston Astros in June 1980 (the first pick of the first round). He had gone to Golden West College in Huntington Beach, California before spending a year at Oral Roberts University.
Heathcock first played in the minors with the Astros' single-A club in Daytona Beach in the Florida State League. He went 9–0 with a 1.27 ERA before being promoted to the Astros' AA club in Columbus with the Southern League. He went 4–7 with a 5.08 ERA. He stayed on the club the following year and went 13–13 with a 5.61 ERA, and he then went 4–4 with a 3.15 ERA in 1983 before being moved up to the Tucson Toros in the AAA Pacific Coast League, where he went 10–3 with a 2.77 ERA.
Heathcock appeared on and off in four seasons for the Astros, debuting at the age of 23. He pitched two innings against the Chicago Cubs as a call-up on September 3, 1983, allowing three hits and two runs with a strikeout. He appeared in six games (three as a starter), garnering a save and a 2–1 record with twelve strikeouts to four walks.
He spent the next two years in Tucson, going a combined 8–11 with an ERA above four. He returned to the main ballclub in 1985, appearing in 14 games while pitching 56.1 innings with a 3.36 ERA and a 3–1 record with 25 strikeouts and thirteen walks. He went back to Tucson for another two years; he went 10–8 in 1986 and 11–6 in 1987, although he had an ERA above three each time. Despite this, he was brought up again late in the year, appearing in 19 games. He went 4–2 with a 3.16 ERA in 42.2 innings while striking out 15 and walking nine.
He had another stint with Tucson for 1988 and went 3–5 with a 5.08 ERA. He appeared in 17 games for the main ballclub the next year. He went 0–5 while appearing in 17 games (one as a starter), pitching 31 innings while striking out 12 with 16 walks. He made his last appearance on September 28, 1988, going 2.1 innings against the Atlanta Braves, allowing a run on three hits while taking the loss.
He went back to Tucson for the seventh and final time in 1989. He went 11–10 with a 3.73 ERA.
Heathcock's last season was with the Edmonton Trappers in 1990 (the AAA affiliate for the California Angels). He appeared in eight games while going 1–3 with a 3.76 ERA before retiring. Overall, Heathcock spent 56 games in the majors and 213 with the minor leagues.

## Personal life

During his baseball career, he spent the offseason working in construction, and he continued this line of work until he decided to move on from the industry, which experienced slowdown in the early 1990s. Heathcock moved to real estate analysis, specifically in appraisal for Fannie Mae, which he worked for two decades.
# Sarıayak, Kahramankazan

Sarıayak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kahramankazan, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 58 (2022).
# Uriza

Uriza is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Rubén Uriza (1920–1992), Mexican show jumping champion
* Sebastián Uriza (1861–1927), Nicaraguan politician
# Adramelech: Book of Angels Volume 22

Adramelech: Book of Angels Volume 22 is the second album by Zion80, a musical ensemble led by guitarist Jon Madof, which was released in 2014 on John Zorn's Tzadik Records. It is part of the Zorn's Book of Angels Series, a songbook of Zorn compositions performed by a wide range of performers.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
PopMatters' writer Sean Murphy stated "this is not merely a more-is-more celebration of Zorn with Madof at the helm. Rather, it taps into what is most special—and rewarding—about the Radical Jewish Culture that Zorn has been curating at his Tzadik label: music that spans time (we’re talking centuries) and crosses cultures, yet somehow, in ways that are both delirious and delightful, is totally of the here and now. It’s cutting edge history, made by musicians who know and respect tradition, but are dissatisfied with labels and the limitations of genre. ...There’s nothing not to recommend about this release, it is further evidence that virtually everything Madof touches turns to sonic gold. The album is stellar from start to finish but picks up steam as it goes along."

## Track listing

All compositions by John Zorn.
* "Araziel" - 7:15
* "Sheviel" - 5:49
* "Metatron" - 9:06
* "Shamdan" - 7:17
* "Kenunit" - 10:37
* "Caila" - 4:22
* "Lelahiah" - 6:01
* "Nehinah" - 5:56

## Personnel

* Jon Madof – guitar
* Frank London – trumpet
* Matt Darriau – alto saxophone, kaval, clarinet
* Greg Wall – tenor saxophone
* Jessica Lurie – baritone saxophone, flute
* Zach Mayer – baritone saxophone
* Brian Marsella – keyboards
* Yoshie Fruchter – guitar
* Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz – bass
* Marlon Sobol – percussion
* Yuval Lion – drums
* Mauro Refosco - percussion (track 7)
# God Put a Rainbow in the Sky

God Put a Rainbow in the Sky is the second studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Miss Li. It was released on 2 May 2007, and debuted at number 42 on the Swedish Albums Chart, while reaching its peak position of number 29, when it reentered the chart in July the same year.

## Track listing

* "Let Her Go" - 2:19
* "All I Need Is You" - 1:51
* "I'm Glad I'm Not a Proud American" - 3:05
* "Don't Try to Fool Me" - 3:41
* "Autumn Cold" - 2:05
* "I'm Sorry, He's Mine" - 2:55
* "The Songs We Used to Sing" - 3:44
* "Kings & Queens" - 2:11
* "The Happy Sinner" - 4:58
* "A Song About Me and a Boy" - 6:49
# Acrosticta fiebrigi

Acrosticta fiebrigi is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Acrosticta of the family Ulidiidae.
# William J. Keester

William J. Keester was a rear admiral in the United States Coast Guard.

## Biography

Keester was born on June 6, 1889, in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from John Marshall Metropolitan High School in 1907. in 1916, he married Verna A. Short. Keester died on September 14, 1967, in Salisbury, Maryland.

## Career

Keester entered the School of Instruction of the Revenue Cutter Service in 1907. He received his commission in 1910 and was then assigned to the USRC Seminole.
In 1912, while serving aboard the USRC Manning, Keester took part in the rescue and relief of those effected by the eruption of Mount Katmai. He and his crew received a letter commendation from President William Howard Taft.
After serving aboard the USCGC Unalga (WPG-53) and the USRC Mackinac, the United States Revenue Cutter Service merged with the United States Life-Saving Service to form the Coast Guard in 1915. During World War I, he was assigned to the USRC Yamacraw In April 1917, Lt. Keester received a Secretarial Commendation for lifesaving efforts associated with the grounding of the tanker Louisiana off Ocean City, Maryland on March 4, 1917. <Secretary of the Treasury Special Order No.16, April 2, 1917>.
Following the war, Keester was stationed in Green Bay, Wisconsin. In 1923, he enrolled in the Naval War College. The following year, he was named Executive Officer of the USCGC Tampa (WPG-48). In 1926, Keester assumed command of the USS Jouett (DD-41). Afterwards, he was assigned to the Coast Guard Yard.
In 1930, Keester returned to the Yamacraw as Commanding Officer. During this time, he was awarded the Coast Guard Commendation Medal. He then commanded the USCGC Mendota (WHEC-69) from 1933 to 1934 and spent time assisting the United States Naval Observatory.
During World War II, Keester was Captain of the Port of Baltimore before being stationed in Washington, D.C., Palm Beach, Florida and St. Augustine, Florida. Afterwards, he served as Inspector in Chief of the Coast Guard until 1946, at which time he returned to the Coast Guard Yard as Commanding Officer. He remained there until his retirement in 1949.
# Jede Menge Leben

Jede Menge Leben is a German television series.
# Thelema (EP)

Thelema is an EP by the Murder City Devils released on September 4, 2001 on Sub Pop Records. It is their last release of entirely original material before they broke up later that year. Spencer Moody has said that it was "really my favorite stuff overall." To support the EP, the band went on a tour in October 2001, which continued as previously planned despite the sudden departure of the band's keyboardist, Leslie Hardy. It was reissued on vinyl on February 17, 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | (mixed) |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Washington City Paper | (mixed) |
AllMusic's Tom Semioli wrote that "Despite the album's short running time, the Murder City Devils cover a lot of ground on this outing." Some of the Murder City Devils' fans were unhappy with the EP, because it included more catchy hooks and complex song structures than their previous work. In 2003, Pitchfork Media's Amanda Petrusich wrote that the EP contains "some decent melodies and a lot more attention to instrumentation– and structure– than their previous albums."

## Track listing

* That's What You Get – 2:49
* Bear Away – 3:27
* Midnight Service at the Mütter Museum – 3:39
* One Vision of May – 2:28
* Bride of the Elephant Man – 3:58
* 364 Days – 4:38
# Gigny-sur-Saône

Gigny-sur-Saône (French pronunciation:, literally Gigny on Saône) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Townsend House (Needham, Massachusetts)

The Townsend House is a historic late First Period house in Needham, Massachusetts, United States. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in 1720 by Gregory Sugars, a sea captain, for his son-in-law, Rev. Jonathan Townsend. The building has retained little external appearance as an early 18th century house, showing the adaptive reuse and restyling of older houses. It was given a Federal appearance in the 1780s by its second owner, Rev. Samuel West, and was, under his ownership, used as a muster site for the local militia prior to the 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord. The building has been much modified over the years (including the addition of a mansard-like roof), but many of its older interior rooms have retained features from the 18th century.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.