OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moshe Szyf

Moshe Szyf is a geneticist and professor of pharmacology and therapeutics at the McGill University, where he also holds a GlaxoSmithKline-CIHR chair in pharmacology.
Szyf's main research interests lie with epigenetics, including behavioral epigenetics as well as cancer research.

## Education and career

Szyf received his Ph.D. from the Hebrew University on basic mechanisms of DNA methylation under the supervision of Aharon Razin. Subsequently, he performed postdoctoral work at Harvard Medical School. In 1989, he was appointed as assistant professor in the department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. In 2016, Moshe Szyf founded Montreal EpiTerapia Inc. in Canada and HKG Epitherapeutics in Hong Kong in order to develop novel tools for the early detection of cancer and promoting healthy aging.

## Publications
### Books

* Moshe Szyf, DNA Methylation and Cancer Therapy, Springer, 2005, ISBN 978-0306478482
* Moshe Szyf, Fundamentals of Epigenetics, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-0521898379

### Articles

As of April 2019, Moshe Szyf published 295 papers in peer-reviewed journals, almost all on epigenetics with a focus on cancer until the early 2000s and mostly environmental factors thereafter. He is a member of the editorial board of the journal Environmental Epigenetics, published by Oxford University Press.
Szyf also holds many patents, all relating to epigenetics-based therapeutics.
# Martin city gate

The Martin city gate is one of three still-existing city gates of the German city of Cochem.

## History

The Martin city gate was built in 1352 according to an order of the elector Baldwin of Luxembourg, Archbishop of Trier. It was built as a toll house. A chain connecting the city gate with the opposite border of the river Mosel could stop ships trying to escape their duty of paying taxes.
Later on, a new owner, Louis Ravené, created a storing room for ice in the small tower of the city gate.
# Trobar clus

Trobar clus (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}Occitan pronunciation:), or closed form, was a complex and obscure style of poetry used by troubadours for their more discerning audiences, and it was only truly appreciated by an elite few. It was developed extensively by Marcabru and Arnaut Daniel, but by 1200 its inaccessibility had led to its disappearance. Among the imitators of Marcabru were Alegret and Marcoat, who claimed himself to write vers contradizentz (contradictory verses), indicative of the incomprehensibility of the trobar clus style. Below is a sample of the style from Marcoat's sirventes Mentre m'obri eis huisel, wherein the poet himself remarks on his moz clus (closed words):
    Mon serventes no val plus,
    que faitz es de bos moz clus
    apren lo, Domeing Sarena.
Among the late twelfth-century practitionars of trobar clus was Peire d'Alvernhe, an imitator of Marcabru, while Raimbaut d'Aurenga of the trobar ric style was influenced by Marcoat. The only trobairitz (female troubadour) to use the trobar clus with mastery was Lombarda around 1216.
# Bill Adams (footballer, born 1902)

William Adams (3 November 1902 – 15 March 1963) was an English footballer who played at right-half or right-back in the Football League for Southampton, West Ham United and Southend United in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Football career

Born in Tynemouth, Adams began his footballing career with Sunderland Colliery before moving south to join Guildford United. He made his debut for Southampton on 27 August 1927, but waited over three years for his next first team appearance. He went on to become club captain in the 1931–32 season, and totalled 205 league and cup appearances.
Adams joined West Ham in 1936 for a fee of £500, and scored on his debut against his old club in a 2–0 victory at The Dell on 21 November 1936. He did not stay in east London long, however, and after three league appearances transferred to Southend United in January 1937. He retired later that year to run the Half Way Inn at Chandler's Ford, where he remained for 26 years.
# Parekklisia

Parekklisia (Greek: Παρεκκλησιά [locally]) is a village in the Limassol District of Cyprus, located northeast of Agios Tychonas. As a village near the sea, it was first inhabited in the Early Aceramic Neolithic Period about 8200 B.C. in the site named "Shillourokambos". There, in a tomb, French archaeologists discovered the earliest domesticated cat in the world.
# Hana Church

Hana Church (Norwegian: Hana kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the large Sandnes municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Hana in the city of Sandnes in the far western part of the municipality. It sits along the eastern shore of the Gandsfjorden, just north of the city centre. It is the church for the Hana parish which is part of the Sandnes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white and gray, concrete church was built in an octagonal design in 1997, using designs by the architect Kolbjørn Jensen from the architectural firm Signatur Arkitekter. The church seats about 415 people.
# Move It Like This

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B− |
Move It Like This is the seventh studio album released by Bahamas-based group Baha Men. It was released in 2002 under the S-Curve label. The album includes a cover of Harry Nilsson's "Coconut". None of the songs rose to success, including the album's title single "Move It Like This," but the album did chart at number 57 on the Billboard 200. Two of the songs were used in feature films including "Move It Like This" (Big Fat Liar) and "Best Years of Our Lives" (Shrek). One of the VEE's Shows used this song in "Barney Live in Concert".

## Track listing

* "Move It Like This" – 3:24
* "Coconut" – 4:00
* "Normal" – 3:17
* "I Thank Heaven" – 4:05
* "Best Years of Our Lives" – 2:57
* "Break Away" – 3:13
* "Rich in Love" (with guest vocals by Daphne Rubin-Vega) – 4:42
* "Giddyup" – 4:09
* "Blow Your Mind" – 3:49
* "We Rubbin'" – 3:05
* "I Just Want to Fool Around" – 3:32
* "Wave" – 4:01
* "Move It Like This (Shake It Like That Mix)" – 3:31

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 57 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States | — | 279,000 |
# Jody Gormley

Jody Gormley (16 August 1971 – 9 December 2024) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for the Tyrone and London county teams. He also played a coaching role for Down following his retirement from inter-county play, and held the role of Antrim football manager.

## Playing career
### Tyrone

His career peak was probably in 1995, when Tyrone won the Ulster Championship, and went on end up runner-up in the All-Ireland Final. For Gormley, who was an ever-present throughout the Championship, memorable moments include scoring the winning point in a scorching Ulster Semi-Final against neighbouring rivals, Derry. This win was notable because the Tyrone team had two players sent off, and were 0-8 to 0-5 down at half time.
In the 1995 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, Tyrone lost to Dublin by a point (Dublin 1-10, Tyrone 0-12). Gormley was only Tyrone player to score in that match, apart from an 11-point masterclass by Peter Canavan.
The following year, Tyrone again won the Ulster Championship, but were beaten in All-Ireland Semi Final by Meath. Gormley was one of several Tyrone players injured in that match, which many Tyrone fans attributed to Meath's heavy-handed tactics.

### London

Tyrone's fortunes faded following this, and Gormley's job brought him to London. There he joined the London county team, but they rarely performed well in the Championship.

### Clubs

In 2006, Jody played midfield on the Bredagh Senior team that won the Down Junior Football Championship Final, defeating Teconnaught 1-8 to 0-5 in Downpatrick. They proceeded to hammer Drum of Derry in the Quarter Final Of The Ulster Junior Championship in Newcastle, County Down but lost to Naomh Brid of Donegal in the Semi at Breffni Park, Cavan.

## Management

Gormley started his inter-county management career with Down. After a promising start to the 2006 National League, Down's challenge tailed off, and they were disappointing in the 2006 Ulster Senior Football Championship, and were knocked out of the qualifiers by Sligo, after which, Gormley stepped down.
Now plying his trade as a teacher, Gormley coached Abbey CBS, Newry to their first MacRory Cup final in nineteen years, which they won. The team also went on to win the All-Ireland colleges championship, the Hogan Cup.
Gormley successfully applied to take over the Antrim management for the 2007 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, a role he held for two seasons.
Gormley moved back into club management, with Longstone, where he took over at the beginning of the 2010 season. He kept the club in the top flight after winning a relegation play-off at the end of the season.
Gormley managed Trillick to the 2023 Tyrone Senior Championship, defeating Errigal Ciarán 1-13 to 0-13 after extra time.

## Personal life and death

Gormley was married to Deirdre and had one son and two daughters.
In July 2024, whilst on a family holiday in Florida, Gormley suffered a stroke.
In November 2024, Gormley announced that he had been diagnosed with terminal liver cancer in September and had only months to live. He died from the disease six weeks later, on 9 December, at his home in Belfast. He was 53.
# Terra, Cyprus

Terra (Greek: Τέρρα [locally]; Turkish: Tera or Çakırlar) is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, located 1 km north of Kritou Terra. Prior to 1974, the village was inhabited exclusively by Turkish Cypriots. In 1973, 329 Turkish Cypriots were living in Terra. As of 2011, it had a population of 36.
# Furious Pete

Peter Czerwinski (born Piotr Czerwinski; November 30, 1985), better known by his stage name Furious Pete, is a Canadian competitive eater and YouTuber. Czerwinski currently holds fourteen Guinness World Records in eating.

## Early life and career

Peter Czerwinski was born November 30, 1985, in Toronto. Both his parents had health issues. As a teenager, he battled against anorexia nervosa, and was hospitalized because of it at Toronto's The Hospital for Sick Children. Bodybuilding was a major factor in his recovery.
Czerwinski has a slower digestion rate than the average person's. His daily diet comprises nine balanced meals and he exercises daily. Czerwinski became aware of his talent in eating after managing to beat an eating record. Thereafter, he decided to take on more eating-related challenges and post them on YouTube. Having participated in more than 90 eating competitions, Czerwinski holds fourteen Guinness World Records in competitive eating, including that for eating a whole raw onion in 43.53 seconds, seventeen bananas in 2 minutes, fifteen hamburgers in 10 minutes, 750 millilitres of olive oil in 60 seconds, and 17 Jaffa Cakes in sixty seconds. He also participated in season one of Canada's Got Talent. For his performance, he ate 5 hard boiled eggs, 3 pieces of Canadian bacon, 2 bananas, and a bag of milk in 51 seconds. However, he did not make it past the Toronto Auditions.
A direct-to-DVD documentary film, The Story of Furious Pete, chronicling Czerwinski's life, screened at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.
The Furious "Pete" – which consists of 20 pieces of bacon and 20 pieces of cheese, alongside a five-pound platter of fries – is named after him, after Czerwinski became the first person in 1,500 attempts to finish it.

## Health

Czerwinski has successfully battled testicular cancer twice in the past, both times going into remission. On February 16 in 2017, he uploaded a video onto YouTube where he stated he was yet again battling cancer and it was testicular cancer, making this his third time fighting. In January 2019, Czerwinski stated that the testicular cancer returned and had his second testicle surgically removed, requiring him to undergo testosterone replacement therapy for the rest of his life.
# Ohio State Route 294

State Route 294 (SR 294) is a 24.23-mile (38.99 km) long east–west state highway in the northwestern quadrant of the U.S. state of Ohio. The route's western terminus is at SR 37 nearly 3.25 miles (5.23 km) northwest of the village of Marseilles. Its eastern terminus is at its junction with SR 98 about 4.75 miles (7.64 km) south of the city of Bucyrus.

## Route description

Along its way, SR 294 travels through the southern portion of Wyandot County and the southwestern part of Crawford County. There is no segment of SR 294 that is incorporated within the National Highway System (NHS). The NHS is a network of highways determined to be most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.

## History

SR 294 was designated in 1932. When it was first designated, the highway was a short spur route that was routed along the portion of its present alignment that links U.S. Route 23 (US 23) with the village of Harpster. On April 15, 1937, SR 294 took on its present shape. On the west side, the highway was extended west from Harpster to its current western terminus at SR 37. Simultaneously, SR 294 was extended east of US 23 along its present alignment into Crawford County to a new eastern terminus at SR 98.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Wyandot | Jackson Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 37 / CR 70 – Marseilles, Forest | |
| Wyandot | Mifflin Township | 3.23 | 5.20 | SR 67 – Marseilles, Upper Sandusky | |
| Wyandot | Pitt Township | 11.63 | 18.72 | US 23 – Marion, Upper Sandusky | |
| Wyandot | Antrim Township | 15.91 | 25.60 | SR 231 north / T-148 – Nevada | Western end of SR 231 concurrency |
| Wyandot | Antrim Township | 17.62 | 28.36 | SR 231 south – Morral | Eastern end of SR 231 concurrency |
| Crawford | Dallas Township | 21.32 | 34.31 | SR 4 – Marion, Bucyrus | |
| Crawford | Dallas Township | 24.23 | 38.99 | SR 98 / CR 19 (Monnett New Winchester Road) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Enfield Crematorium

Enfield Crematorium is a crematorium located on the Great Cambridge Road, Enfield, London. It was opened in 1938 and consists of 50 acres (20 ha) of land, most of which is dedicated to the gardens of remembrance. The crematorium is a local listed red brick building.

## History

Enfield Crematorium was opened by the Tottenham and Wood Green Burial Board in 1938, and the landscaping of its grounds forms a cohesive whole with the main buildings, which include a pair of chapels connected by a triple-arched arcade. An avenue of horse chestnuts leads from the entrance lodge; formal gardens were created to the east of the crematorium, while a more informal sunken Garden of Remembrance to the north west. A yew-lined approach from Great Cambridge Road is flanked by a series of hedged and walled geometrical gardens.
The site contains two red-brick gabled and pan-tiled chapels connected by a triple-arched arcade and either side of a central clock tower designed by Sir Edward Guy Dawber and a triple tiered fountain. It has the capacity for larger services as each chapel can accommodate up to 150 seats. The outer areas contain a courtyard for viewing floral tributes, connected with cloistered walkways. There is also a small Room of Remembrance for visitors who wish to view the Book of Remembrance.
The Garden of Remembrance contains an octagonal Portland stone memorial erected by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to the memory of 55 British service personnel who died during World War II and were cremated here.

## Notable cremations

* David Byron (1947–1985), musician
* Arthur Martin-Leake (1874–1953), Victoria Cross recipient, with Bar (ashes buried at High Cross, Hertfordshire)
* Bobby Smith (1933–2010), footballer
* Theodore Veale (1892–1980), World War I Victoria Cross recipient
* Bobby Neill (1933–2022), Scottish boxer
# Ohio State Route 301

State Route 301 (SR 301) is a 45.33-mile (72.95 km) long north–south state highway in the northern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. The southern terminus of SR 301 is at SR 302 in Chester Township nearly 5.50 miles (8.85 km) south of West Salem. Its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 6 (US 6) in Sheffield Lake.

## Route description

SR 301 travels through northwestern Wayne County, western Medina County and central Lorain County. No segment of this route is included as a part of the National Highway System (NHS). The NHS is a network of highways defined as being most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.

## History

The SR 301 designation was applied in 1932. Originally, the highway was routed along a short portion of its present alignment, running from US 42 in West Salem, to its junction with US 224, then known as SR 17.
In 1937, SR 301 took on much of its current form when it was extended on the south end to SR 302 approximately 5.50 miles (8.85 km) south of West Salem, and on the north end through western Medina County and central Lorain County to US 6 (at the time also joined by SR 2 in Sheffield Lake.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Wayne | Chester Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 302 | Southern terminus of SR 301. |
| Wayne | Congress Township | 2.55 | 4.10 | SR 604 | |
| Wayne | Congress Township | 2.67 | 4.30 | SR 604 | |
| Wayne | Congress Township | 3.89 | 6.26 | I-71 | SR 301 only provides access to I-71 south and I-71 north only provides access to SR 301. |
| Wayne | West Salem | 6.40 | 10.30 | SR 539 | Western terminus of SR 539. |
| Wayne | West Salem | 6.47 | 10.41 | US 42 | |
| Medina | Homerville | 10.40 | 16.74 | US 224 | Junction with US 224 eastbound. |
| Medina | Homerville | 10.41 | 16.75 | US 224 | Junction with US 224 westbound. |
| Medina | Spencer | 15.44 | 24.85 | SR 162 | |
| Lorain | Penfield Township | 20.19 | 32.49 | SR 18 | |
| Lorain | LaGrange | 24.95 | 40.15 | SR 303 | |
| Lorain | Carlisle Township | 30.71 | 49.42 | US 20 SR 10 | Beginning of US 20 concurrency. Junction with SR 10 Eastbound. |
| Lorain | Carlisle Township | 33.43 | 53.80 | US 20 | End of US 20 concurrency. |
| Lorain | Carlisle Township | 33.67 | 54.19 | SR 57 | Beginning of SR 57 concurrency. |
| Lorain | Elyria | 37.53 | 60.40 | SR 57 | End of SR 57 concurrency. |
| Lorain | Sheffield | 40.32 | 64.89 | SR 254 | |
| Lorain | Sheffield | 43.08 | 69.33 | SR 611 | |
| Lorain | Sheffield Lake | 45.33 | 72.95 | US 6 / LECT | Northern terminus of SR 301. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Peter St George-Hyslop

Peter Henry St George-Hyslop (born July 10, 1953) is a British and Canadian medical scientist, neurologist and molecular geneticist who is known for his research into neurodegenerative diseases. St George-Hyslop is one of the most cited authors in the field of Alzheimer's disease research. He has identified a number of key genes that are responsible for nerve cell degeneration and early-onset forms of Alzheimer's disease. These include the discovery of the presenilins (PSEN1 and PSEN2), Nicastrin, TREM2, Apolipoprotein E and SORL1 genes. Presenilin mutations are the most common cause of familial Alzheimer's disease. St George-Hyslop also co-led the discovery of the gene for the amyloid precursor protein.
St George-Hyslop's father, Noel St George Hyslop was a scientist who worked on Foot and Mouth Disease virus.
Since 2007 St George-Hyslop has headed an Alzheimer's disease research program as Professor of Experimental Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge.
Educated at Wellington School, Wellington, Somerset, UK, St George-Hyslop completed his medical training in Canada, graduating with the MD degree in 1976, and then pursuing post-doctoral research in internal medicine and neurology at the University of Toronto and Harvard Medical School. He served his first appointment at Harvard's Massachusetts General Hospital, where he taught molecular genetics and neurology from 1987 to 1991. He was appointed to the University of Toronto in 1991, and since 2003 has held the university's highest rank of University Professor. From 1995 to 2018, St George-Hyslop served as the director of the Tanz Centre for Research in Neurodegenerative Diseases at the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine. In 2007 St George-Hyslop was appointed Professor of Experimental Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge.
He was awarded the Metlife Foundation Award for Medical Research in Alzheimer's Disease in 1987, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute International Scholar Award in 1997 and 2002, the Gold Medal in Medicine from the Royal College of Physicians of Canada in 1994, the Michael Smith Award from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research in 1997 and the Dan David Prize in 2014. He is a member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation, a fellow of the Royal Society of London and the Royal Society of Canada, and a Foreign Member to the Institute of Medicine of the United States National Academies. He was appointed Officer of the Order of Canada in 2018.
# Ray Francis

Ray James Francis (March 8, 1893 – July 6, 1934) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox in parts of three seasons spanning 1922–1925. Listed at 6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m), 182 lb., Francis batted and threw left-handed. He was born in Sherman, Texas.
Francis worked for the Wells Fargo in Oklahoma before deciding to play baseball. He changed his name from Roy to Ray after a local sportswriter made a typo in a local newspaper.
Besides his major league stint, Francis played for several minor league clubs in many cities and different leagues, including the Beaumont Oilers, San Antonio Bronchos (TL, 1917), Seattle Rainiers (PCL, 1920–1921), Atlanta Crackers (SOUA, 1924; 1926–1928; 1930) Minneapolis Millers (AA, 1925–1926), Birmingham Barons (SOUA, 1928–1930), and Raleigh Capitals (PIED, 1931–1932).
Francis posted a 12–28 record and a 4.65 earned run average in 82 major league appearances (36 starts), including 15 complete games, two shutouts and 25 games finished, striking out 96 batters while walking 110 in 337.0 innings of work. In a 10-year minor league career, he went 109–87 with a 3.49 ERA in 298 games.
After retirement, Francis worked for the police department of Atlanta and was shot on duty. He died of a heart attack in 1934, at the age of 41, while breaking up a fight on duty. He is buried in Atlanta.