core topic terms—salient nouns and domain-specific keywords that denote the main subject or concepts in informational or technical text.

The neuron fires strongly on content‐bearing nouns and proper nouns (e.g. product names, service terms, organization and role titles).

This neuron specifically fires on the word “Chemistry,” as it appears in academic department or affiliation names.

positive adjectives used to describe quality or value.

The neuron consistently fires on numeric expressions—both digits and spelled-out numbers (including ordinals and cardinals).

This neuron detects mentions of John Rawls’s work and key terms from his political‐liberal theory (e.g. Rawls, Political Liberalism, justice, fairness, normative principles).

The neuron is looking for past-tense or past-participial verbs (i.e. “-ed” forms).

This neuron activates on numeric tokens, especially multi‐digit numbers with decimal points (i.e. floating-point measurements).

business and finance reporting about specific companies, especially references to corporate performance metrics, stock/share activity, and mergers or acquisitions.

expressions of personal wondering or questioning, typically first-person statements indicating uncertainty or curiosity.

language signaling that something has been finished or brought to completion, often in temporal clauses marking “upon/when” completion of an action or process.

numeric identifiers and codes in references/metadata (digits in URLs/DOIs, catalog or gene IDs, phone/patent numbers), with a strong bias toward the sequence 17.

LaTeX-style mathematical notation referring to norms—particularly L2 norms—and related functional analysis expressions.

text involving PostgreSQL-specific SQL and metadata, especially system catalog/schema operations and Npgsql-based connection/query code in C#.

HTML/XML markup tokens, especially closing tags and structural block elements within code snippets.

mentions of military installations and unit organizational history, especially bases/airfields, squadrons/wings, and their activations, assignments, movements, and station locations.

closing curly braces that mark the end of code blocks in programming snippets.

aggressive, confrontational commands or threats directed at “you,” often shouted with profanity and emphatic punctuation.

special formatting and layout markers—especially unusual whitespace/indentation—that signal tables, section breaks, lists, or math/technical formatting in structured documents.

blank lines that mark paragraph or section breaks, especially preceding headings in formal documents.