proper names or acronyms (like LRT, Lyndon Johnson, LFS253, Lockheed Martin).

references to Texas and Texas-related proper nouns or institutions.

It activates for short, high-frequency function words—articles, conjunctions, prepositions, pronouns, etc.—that appear preceded by a space.

text that describes details or characteristics, particularly in the form of descriptive sentences or paragraphs.

contextual cues or transitions in text, particularly those indicating the start of explanations, definitions, or important points in a passage.

phrases or tokens related to concluding thoughts or final answers in mathematical or logical reasoning problems.

numbers and time-related measurements, especially those associated with dates, lunar phases, and solar events.

This neuron activates on C#/.NET code declarations—specifically namespace import (“using”) lines and assembly‐attribute annotations in source files.

This neuron fires on named bodies of water—especially seas and oceans (and related maritime place names).

This neuron activates on clause- or phrase-boundary commas (and the word tokens immediately before those commas).

The neuron responds to expository passages packed with quantitative details—numbers, measurements, dates, statistics, and other technical or factual specifications.

proper nouns and terms related to patented inventions or intellectual property.

information about financial and numerical figures, particularly dollar amounts and numerical measurements.

narrative prose describing characters' actions or movements in a story.

content related to gaslighting and emotional manipulation.

words related to wealth, status, or privilege.

the concept of performing harmful or unethical actions, particularly in relation to destruction or dangerous behavior.

instances where the word "where" is used to introduce or indicate a particular clause or explanation.

the transition between scenes or dialog turns, particularly in text involving interactive conversation or role-playing elements.

The neuron responds to numeric tokens—especially the position-numbers in chemical names (e.g. “2,” “3,” “4,” “2,6,” etc.)—i.e. digits indicating substituent positions in compound nomenclature.