OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michelle Glass

Michelle Glass FRSNZ is a New Zealand pharmacology academic. She is currently a full professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacology & Toxicology at the University of Otago.

## Career

Since a 1994 PhD titled 'Receptor alterations in human neuro-degenerative diseases' at the University of Auckland, she has worked at both the University of Auckland and the University of Otago, rising to full professor.
Glass's primary work has been on cannabinoids and they have received multiple grants for the work and considerable press attention. She has also been involved in a documentary 'Mum, Cannabis and Me'
More recently, Prof Glass has applied her expertise in G protein-coupled receptors to the forest pathogen, kauri dieback. In 2018, she received a grant from the Marsden Fund entitled "Applying human drug discovery approaches to kauri dieback"
In 2024 Glass was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi.

## Selected works

* Glass, M., R. L. M. Faull, and M. Dragunow. "Cannabinoid receptors in the human brain: a detailed anatomical and quantitative autoradiographic study in the fetal, neonatal and adult human brain." Neuroscience 77, no. 2 (1997): 299–318.
* Glass, Michelle, and Christian C. Felder. "Concurrent stimulation of cannabinoid CB1 and dopamine D2 receptors augments cAMP accumulation in striatal neurons: evidence for a Gs linkage to the CB1 receptor." Journal of Neuroscience 17, no. 14 (1997): 5327–5333.
* Buckley, Nancy E., Kathleen L. McCoy, Éva Mezey, Tom Bonner, Anne Zimmer, Christian C. Felder, Michelle Glass, and Andreas Zimmer. "Immunomodulation by cannabinoids is absent in mice deficient for the cannabinoid CB2 receptor." European Journal of Pharmacology 396, no. 2-3 (2000): 141–149.
* Glass, M., M. Dragunow, and R. L. M. Faull. "The pattern of neurodegeneration in Huntington's disease: a comparative study of cannabinoid, dopamine, adenosine and GABAA receptor alterations in the human basal ganglia in Huntington's disease." Neuroscience 97, no. 3 (2000): 505–519.
* Felder, Christian C., and Michelle Glass. "Cannabinoid receptors and their endogenous agonists." Annual Review of Pharmacology and toxicology 38, no. 1 (1998): 179–200.
* Kearn, Christopher S., Katherine Blake-Palmer, Emma Daniel, Ken Mackie, and Michelle Glass. "Concurrent stimulation of cannabinoid CB1 and dopamine D2 receptors enhances heterodimer formation: a mechanism for receptor crosstalk?." Molecular Pharmacology (2005).
* Robson, Hunter, Rhiannon Braund, Michelle Glass, Janelle Ashton, Michael Tatley. "Synthetic cannabis: adverse events reported to the New Zealand Pharmacovigilance Centre." Clinical Toxicology (2020).
# Seneca Falls Village Historic District

Seneca Falls Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Seneca Falls in Seneca County, New York. The district contains 174 principal contributing buildings including 14 contributing outbuildings, 8 contributing structures, 2 contributing objects, and 40 principal contributing buildings. The majority of the buildings are residential or commercial and located north of the New York State Barge Canal. The district encompasses a collection of brick and frame buildings exhibiting a range of mid- to late-19th century and early 20th-century architectural styles. A notable industrial site is the former Seneca Knitting Mills complex.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Ageo Station

Ageo Station (上尾駅, Ageo-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Ageo, Saitama, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) .

## Lines

Ageo Station is served by the Takasaki Line, with through Shonan-Shinjuku Line and Ueno-Tokyo Line services to and from the Tokaido Line. It is 8.2 kilometers from the nominal starting point of the Takasaki Line at Ōmiya, and 38.7 km from Tokyo.

## Layout

The station has one side platform and one island platform serving three tracks, connected by a footbridge, with an elevated station building located above the platforms. The station has a "Midori no Madoguchi" staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Takasaki Line (Ueno-Tokyo Line) | for Ōmiya, Ueno, Tokyo, Yokohama, Atami, Numazu and Ito (via JT Tokaido Line and JT Ito Line) |
| 1 | ■ Shōnan-Shinjuku Line | for Ōmiya, Shinjuku, Yokohama, Ōfuna, and Odawara (via JT Tokaido Line) |
| 2 | ■ Takasaki Line | (for both directions) |
| 3 | ■ Takasaki Line | for Kumagaya, Kagohara, Takasaki, and Maebashi |

## History

Ageo station opened on 28 July 1883.
The station became part of the JR East network after the privatization of the JNR on 1 April 1987.

### 1973 riots

On 13 March 1973, when a labor union attempted to protest by causing train delays, thousands of commuters rioted at the station, assaulting station personnel and destroying equipment over a six-hour period. The riots were instrumental in influencing the privatization of the JNR in 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 41,655 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Ageo City Hall
* Ageo Post Office
* Ageo City General Hospital
# USCGC Blue Shark

USCGC Blue Shark (WPB-87360) is an 87-foot (27 m) long Marine Protector-class coastal patrol boat of the United States Coast Guard built by Bollinger Shipyards in Lockport, Louisiana.

## History

Blue Shark, one of the newest cutters in the U.S. Coast Guard's fleet, is homeported at Everett, Washington and her primary missions are ports, waterways and coastal security, search and rescue, law enforcement, marine environmental response, recreational boating safety and military readiness.
# Mike McRoberts

Mike McRoberts (born 1966) is a New Zealand television journalist and news anchor. He presented Newshub Live at 6pm on Three from 2005 until its last broadcast on 5 July 2024. McRoberts is the Te Ao Māori Editor at the National Business Review

## Early life

McRoberts was born in 1966 to a Ngāti Kahungunu father and Pākehā mother. The 2000 documentary White Sheep, written and produced by McRoberts, tells the story of Māori men like McRoberts' father who moved to Christchurch from Wairoa as teenagers in the 1950s and 1960s.
He attended Manning Intermediate and Hillmorton High School in Christchurch. He completed a journalism diploma from the New Zealand Broadcasting School at CPIT (now Ara Institute of Canterbury) in 1986.
McRoberts grew up unable to speak Māori, as detailed in the 2022 documentary Kia Ora, Good Evening.

## Career
### Journalism career

McRoberts began his career in 1984 as a cadet at Radio New Zealand. He became a sports reporter for TVNZ in 1995 before moving to current affairs with the Holmes programme in 1998.
He moved to rival network TV3 as a reporter in 2001 and began a presenting role the following year as host of 60 Minutes.
In March 2005 McRoberts and journalist Hilary Barry were appointed as newsreaders for the flagship 6pm bulletin then titled 3 News (now Newshub). He has continued to report for the network and has covered conflicts in Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Gaza, East Timor and Solomon Islands as well as national disasters including the 2010 Haiti earthquake, the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and the Canterbury earthquakes in 2010 and 2011.
In May 2012, McRoberts became the anchor of TV3's new current affairs show Three 60 focusing on international news, politics, and business. The show has now been cancelled.
In mid April 2024, McRoberts announced he would retire from news broadcasting after Newshub closes on 5 July 2024. In early May, the National Business Review confirmed that McRoberts would be taking up position as Te Ao Māori Editor, focusing on stories about Māori economic development in New Zealand. He did return for the final edition of Newshub on 5 July 2024.

### Reality television appearances

In 2019, McRoberts was a contestant on the eighth season of Dancing with the Stars. He was the fourth contestant to be eliminated.
McRoberts appeared on the first season of The Masked Singer NZ as "Orange Roughy" in 2021. He was eliminated in the fifth episode after three appearances.

## Personal life

McRoberts married journalist Paula Penfold in 1995. The couple share two children, Ben and Maia, and separated in 2017. McRoberts married publicist Heidi Ettema in 2023.
McRoberts won TV Journalist of the Year at the Qantas Television Awards in 2006 and Best Presenter at the New Zealand Television Awards in 2017 and 2018.
McRoberts published his memoir Beyond the Front Line in October 2011.
# Seven Parks, Lexington

Seven Parks is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Nicholasville Road to the east, Norfolk Southern railroad tracks to the west, Dantzler Drive to the north, and Arcadia Park Drive to the south.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.120 square miles (0.31 km$^2$)
* Population: 467
* Population density: 3,897 per square mile (1,505/km$^2$)
* Median household income: $44,328
# Garden Egg chair

The Garden Egg chair was designed by Peter Ghyczy in 1968. It was manufactured by Reuter Products. The chair was designed for both indoor and outdoor use, although as a design icon and collectable it is rarely used outdoors. The chair lid lifts and closes, and when closed is theoretically waterproof. The Egg chair was re-introduced in 2001 by Ghyczy Novo. The Garden Egg Chair is known by several names: seftenberger ei, pod chair, l’œuf en garden(egg)chair. Elastogran/Reuter produced the plastic polyurethane. Ghyczy's job was to start a design centre in order to show industrial customers polyurethane's potential. The Garden Egg Chair is one of the first chairs made with polyurethane. For a long time, the chair was produced by the East German company VEB-Synthese-Werk, but since 1998, it has been produced in the Netherlands.

## Designer

Peter Ghyczy (born 1940 in Budapest) left his native Hungary in 1956 because of the revolution and moved to West Germany. Here he finished his high school and studied at the Düsseldorf Art Academy and University of Aachen. After graduating he started as head of the design department at Elastogran/Reuter where he developed the Garden Egg Chair in 1968. What he saw as traditional way of working at Elastogran/Reuter led him to leave the company in 1972. He moved to the Netherlands and started his own company, simply called Ghyczy.

## Modern Interpretations

Modern garden egg chairs use the new rattan-effect synthetic material to create a woven basket like chair (often hanging from a frame) that simulates the original egg chair shape. They are often called a "hanging egg chair" or "rattan egg chair".
# Jeremy's Back

Jeremy's Back is a mountain ridge in New London County, Connecticut. It is named after Jeremy Adams, one of the original founders of Hartford, Connecticut.
It is located near the Jeremy River (also named after Jeremy Adams), a favorite paddling destination in the area.
# Abdullah Baqui

Abdullah H. Baqui is a public health scientist who demonstrated the effectiveness of simple but effective strategies to reduce preventable newborn deaths.

## Biography

Baqui was born and grew up in Gopalganj district in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). He graduated from Dhaka Medical College in 1976, and completed his Masters studies in Public Health (MPH) and Doctorate in Public Health (DrPH) from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, USA in 1985 and in 1990 respectively.
Baqui's research confirmed: (a) the use of zinc supplementation during diarrhea to reduce the severity of child mortality. (b) the effectiveness of trained community health workers providing home based health care to reduce neonatal mortality by one-third. and (c) use of Hib vaccination in Bangladesh to reduce the incidence of meningitis and X-ray documented pneumonia in children. WHO and UNICEF have now recommended the use of zinc as an adjuvant therapy for diarrheal episode. Bangladesh developed a national neonatal health strategy in 2009 that references Baqui's work. More recently a WHO-UNICEF joint statement recommends home visits by trained community health worker as a strategy to improve neonatal survival, based in part on Baqui's research.
Baqui became a professor in the Department of International Health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in 2009.
In May 2012, the CORE Group honored Baqui with the Dory Storms Child Survival Recognition Award. Baqui also received a recognition award in 2012 from the Bangladesh Medical Association in North America.
# Tore Gustafsson

Lars Tore Gustafsson (born 11 February 1962) is a retired male hammer thrower from Sweden, who competed at three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1988 (Seoul, South Korea). Since his retirement from competition, he has enjoyed success as a hammer coach

## Competitive career

Competing for the Washington State Cougars track and field team, Gustafsson won the 1985 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships in the hammer throw.
A member of the Mölndals Almänna Idrottsklubb he set the national record at 80.14 metres on 4 July 1989, in Lappeenranta, Finland. Gustafsson lives in Los Gatos, California, and works as a chiropractor.

## Coaching

Gustafsson has been involved in coaching since he retired. Koji Murofushi won the gold medal at 2011 World Championships in Daegu Korea and bronze medal at the 2012 London Olympics with Gustafsson as his Coach. In 2016, another of his athletes, Great Britain's Sophie Hitchon, won bronze in the hammer at the 2016 Olympic Games, her country's first ever global medal in that discipline.2018 coached (Nick Miller GB) to win Gold and National record 80.26 at the (Commonwealth games in Australia)). (Nick Miller) finished 6th at the (2020 Summer Olympics)

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Sweden |||||
| 1981 | European Junior Championships | Utrecht, Netherlands | 6th | 66.64 m |
| 1986 | European Championships | Stuttgart, West Germany | 12th | 69.94 m |
| 1986 | Goodwill Games | Moscow, Soviet Union | 9th | 74.40 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 18th | 73.54 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 11th | 74.24 m |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, SFR Yugoslavia | 13th | 72.86 m |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 15th | 73.52 m |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 15th | 71.88 m |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 20th | 71.90 m |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 13th | 74.44 m |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, Georgia, United States | 30th | 71.02 m |
# Capital punishment in Cyprus

Capital punishment for murder was abolished in Cyprus on 15 December 1983. It was abolished for all crimes on 19 April 2002. The death penalty was replaced with life imprisonment. Cyprus is a signatory to the second optional protocol of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which provides for full abolition of capital punishment. Cyprus initially had a reservation on the second protocol, allowing execution for grave crimes in times of war, but subsequently withdrew this reservation. The Constitution of Cyprus was amended in 2016 to eliminate all forms of capital punishment.
The last three executions in Cyprus were carried out on the same day, 13 June 1962. These executions were the first carried out since Cyprus gained independence in 1960 and therefore remain the only ones the country has ever carried out. Three men, Hambis Zacharia, Michael Hiletikos and Lazaris Demetriou, were hanged for murder at the Central Jail of Nicosia, the country's only prison.
Zacharia had killed a man in a Limassol vineyard with an axe in September 1958. Hiletikos and Demetriou were convicted of shooting a man outside a Limassol night-club in 1961. Hiletikos had fled to Britain, but was extradited back to Cyprus in November 1961. The British executioners Harry Allen and John Underhill travelled to Cyprus to carry out the hangings.
Prior to independence, nine men had been hanged in 1956 and 1957 by the British for acts committed as members of EOKA. The Central Jail of Nicosia still functions as a prison, but the area where executions were carried out is now a museum.
The unrecognised state of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus retains the death penalty in limited circumstances. Article 15 of the state's constitution declares that capital punishment can be imposed in cases of treason during wartime, acts of terrorism and piracy jure gentium, and for repeated murders. Even in these instances, no execution of capital punishment can be carried out unless the Northern Cyprus legislative assembly decides so under the provisions of Article 78. As of 2024, Northern Cyprus has never carried out an execution.
# Infonet College

Infonet College is a private tertiary education institution of higher learning in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia that trains in Information and Communication Technology. The institute was founded in 1995 by a team of professionals from the fields of computer science, business, and social science.
The college offers both long- and short-term trainings and consultancy services on various fields. Infonet College was born out of the Infonet Computer Center, a private limited company established in 1994 in Ethiopia.
# Ram (given name)

Ram is a masculine given name. In South Asia it is a variant of Rama, and in Hebrew it means high or senior, a biblical name (Ram, son of Hezron), which is also sometimes used as a diminutive form of Avram (a variant of Abraham). Notable persons with the name include:

## People

* Ram Chandra Bharadwaj (died 1918), a defendant in the Hindu–German Conspiracy Trial
* Ram Chandra Paudel, Nepalese politician and Third President of Nepal
* Ram Baran Yadav, First President of Nepal
* Ram Chiang, Hong Kong actor and singer
* Ram Prasad Bismil (1897–1927), Indian revolutionary
* Ram Bahadur Bomjon (born c. 1990), Nepalese teenager televised meditating for days without moving
* Ram Charan (disambiguation)
* Ram Bahadur Thapa, Nepalese politician
* Guru Ram Das (1534–1581), fourth of the Ten Gurus of Sikhism
* Ram Gopal (disambiguation)
* Ram Herrera, Tejano musician
* Ram Kapoor (born 1973), Indian television actor
* Ram Karmi (born 1931), Israeli architect
* Ram Krishna Kunwar, 18th century Nepalese military general
* Ram Dass Katari (1911–1983), Indian Navy vice-admiral and Chief of the Naval Staff
* Ram Kumar (artist) (born 1924), Indian artist
* Ram Kumar (basketball) (born 1964), Indian basketball player
* Ram Madhav (born 1964), Indian politician, writer, journalist and National General Secretary of the Bharatiya Janata Party
* Ram Malla, also known as Kshetra, king of Mallabhum from 1185 to 1209
* Ram Narayan (born 1927), Indian sarangi player
* Ram Pothineni (born 1988), Indian Tollywood film actor
* Ram Prasad (disambiguation)
* Ram Mohan Roy (1772–1833), Indian reformer
* Ram Shah (1606–1641), King of Gorkha, Nepal
* Ram Vilas Sharma (1912–2000), Indian literary critic, linguist, poet and thinker
* Ram Soffer (born 1965), Israeli chess Grandmaster
* Ram Singh (disambiguation)
* Ram Torten (born 1966), Israeli Olympic competitive sailor
* Ram Gopal Varma (born 1962), Indian Tollywood and Bollywood film director
* Ram Gopal Vijayvargiya (1905–2003), Indian painter
* Ramkumar, Indian actor
* Raam Mori (born 1993), Gujarati language short story writer from India
* Ram Puneet Tiwary (born 1979), a Singaporean Indian and alleged murderer of the 2003 Sydney double murders case

## Biblical and fictional characters

* Ram (Biblical figure)
* Ram (comics), a Japanese DC Comics superhero
* Ram, in the 1982 American science-fiction film Tron
* Ram, in the 1999-2003 New Zealand/British TV series The Tribe
* Ram, in the 2011 Japanese role-playing video game Hyperdimension Neptunia Mk2
* Ram (Re:Zero), a character in the light novel series Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World
* Ram Singh, in the 2016 Doctor Who spinoff Class
* Ram Sweeney, a character in the 1988 American black comedy film Heathers and it's 2014 musical adaptation
# Music from The Adventures of Pete & Pete

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | A |
| Punknews.org | |
Music from the Adventures of Pete & Pete is a studio album by the band Polaris, a one-off project involving members of the late 1980s and early 1990s band Miracle Legion, released on April 6, 1999. It features twelve songs composed by the band between 1992 and 1995 for the Nickelodeon television series, The Adventures of Pete & Pete. The album remains the only full-length release by Polaris.
The album was reissued on April 19, 2015. A deluxe edition was released in September 2020 via Mezzotint Records on vinyl and CD, containing unreleased demos, a lyric sheet and other additional material.
The final track on the album contains a hidden section that begins at 5:29. This hidden track is composed of a number of sound clips concerning the Apollo 11 mission.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Mark Mulcahy.
* "Hey Sandy" – 2:36
* "She Is Staggering" – 3:08
* "Waiting for October" – 3:52
* "Saturnine" – 3:13
* "Everywhere" – 3:37
* "Ivy Boy" – 3:51
* "Summerbaby" – 3:24
* "Coronado II" – 4:19
* "Ashamed of the Story I Told" – 4:29
* "As Usual" – 5:22
* "Recently" – 2:40
* "The Monster's Loose" – 9:01
The 2020 "21st Century Edition" contains:
Side A:
* Hey Sandy
* She is Staggering
* Waiting For October
* As Usual
* Everywhere
* Ivy Boy
Side B:
* Summerbaby
* Coronado II
* Ashamed Of The Story I Told
* Saturnine
* Recently
* The Monster's Loose
CD Tracklist:
* The Monsters Loose
* CORONADO II
* Holy Holly
* Waiting for October
* 21st Century Space Walk
* Hey Sandy
* As Usual
* Ashamed of the Story I told
* Recently
* Waiting for October electric guitar
* Saturnine instrumental
* As Usual w/drums
* Waiting for October acoustic instrumental
* Coronado II instrumental
* Look at the Rocket Go!

## Personnel
### Polaris

* Muggy – vocals and guitar
* Jersey – bass
* Harris Polaris – drums

### Additional performers

* Tom Chase – organ and piano
* Buel Thomas – trumpet
* Dennis Kelly – pedal steel guitar
* Joyce Raskin – vocals on "Ashamed of the Story I Told"
# Sukkot (place)

The name Sukkot (Succoth) appears in a number of places in the Hebrew Bible as a location:

## Egypt

An Egyptian Sukkot is the second of the stations of the Exodus. According to the Hebrew bible, God had sent Moses to rescue the Israelites from captivity by an unnamed Pharaoh - who later allowed the Israelites to leave Egypt, and they journeyed from their starting point at Pi-Rameses to Succoth (Exodus 12:37). This Sukkot is believed by many scholars to be an adaptation of the Egyptian toponym Tjeku, which is located in the eastern Delta.

## Transjordan

Another Sukkot is a city east of the Jordan River, identified as tell Deir Alla, a high debris mound in the plain north of the Zarqa River and about one mile from it (Joshua 13:27). The identification is based on a passage in the Jerusalem Talmud, which was compiled in the 4th century, in which the biblical Sukkot was identified with a settlement called Dar'ellah.
This is where Jacob, on returning from Paddan Aram after a meeting with Esau, built a house for himself and made sukkot (temporary huts, or "booths") for his cattle in Genesis 33:17. In the Book of Judges, the princes of Sukkot refused to provide help to Gideon and his men when they followed one of the bands of the fugitive Midianites after the great victory at Mount Gilboa. After routing this band, Gideon, upon his return, visited the rulers of the city with severe punishment according to Judges 8:16: "And he took the elders of the city and, [bringing] desert thorns and briers, he punished the people of Succoth with them." The foundries for casting the metalwork for the temple were erected here according to 1 Kings 7:46.