OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gethsemane (disambiguation)

Gethsemane is a garden in Jerusalem believed to be the place where Jesus and his disciples prayed the night before the crucifixion.
Gethsemane may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Gethsemane (oratorio), a 1998 chamber-oratorio by Matthew King
* Gethsemane (play), a 2008 play by David Hare
* "Gethsemane" (The X-Files), a 1997 television episode

### Songs

* "Gethsemane", by Conception from Flow, 1997
* "Gethsemane", by Dry the River from Alarms in the Heart, 2014
* "Gethsemane", by Nightwish from Oceanborn, 1998
* "Gethsemane", by Om from Advaitic Songs, 2012
* "Gethsemane", by Peter Gabriel from Passion, 1989
* "Gethsemane", by Richard Thompson from The Old Kit Bag, 2003
* "Gethsemane", by Rise Against from The Unraveling, 2005 reissue
* "Gethsemane (I Only Want to Say)", from the musical Jesus Christ Superstar, 1971
* "Gethsemane", by Car Seat Headrest, from The Scholars, 2025

## Religious buildings

* Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani, near Bardstown, Kentucky, US
* Gethsemane Episcopal Church (disambiguation)
* Gethsemane Evangelical Church, Berlin, Germany
* Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit, Michigan, US
* Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Austin, Texas, US

## Other uses

* Gethsemane Cemetery, in Bergen County, New Jersey, US
* Gethsemane Man-made Forest, a conservation project in Assam, India
* Gethsemane, a place or occasion of great mental or spiritual suffering (Merriam-Webster dictionary)
# Fábio Lopes (footballer, born 2001)

Fábio Jardel Veríssimo Lopes (born 7 December 2001) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Hungerford Town.

## Career

Lopes began his career with Sporting CP before moving to English non-league club Bicester Town in 2015. After spending time with Brackley Town he joined the academy of Oxford United in April 2018. He made his debut on 14 August 2018 in the EFL Trophy, becoming the club's third-ever youngest player. He featured in four games in a week in the 2019–20 pre-season.
He joined AFC Rushden & Diamonds on loan in February 2020, before joining Biggleswade Town on a one-month youth loan in September 2020. In January 2021 a proposed loan move to Chippenham Town fell through after he was injured.
After leaving Oxford, he signed for Brackley Town, before moving to Hungerford Town.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 4 January 2020
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Oxford United | 2018–19 | League One | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Oxford United | 2019–20 | League One | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Oxford United | 2020–21 | League One | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
* 1 2 Appearance(s) in the EFL Trophy.
# Rue Mouffetard

The Rue Mouffetard (French pronunciation:) is a street in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France.

## Description

The Rue Mouffetard is one of Paris's oldest and liveliest neighbourhoods. These days the area has many restaurants, shops, and cafés, and a regular open market. It is centered on the Place de la Contrescarpe, at the junction of the Rue Mouffetard and the Rue de Lacepede. Its southern terminus is at the Square Saint-Médard where there is a permanent open-air market. At its northern terminus, it becomes the Rue Descartes at the crossing of the Rue Thouin. It is closed to normal motor traffic much of the week, and is predominantly a pedestrian street.

## Origin of the name

The Rue Mouffetard runs along a flank of the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève, which was called the Mont Cétarius or Mont Cetardus from Roman times; many historians consider "Mouffetard" to be a derivation of this early name. Over the centuries, the Rue Mouffetard has appeared as the Rue Montfétard, Maufetard, Mofetard, Moufetard, Mouflard, Moufetard, Moftard, Mostard, and also the Rue Saint-Marcel, Rue du Faubourg Saint-Marceau ("street of the suburb Saint-Marceau") and Rue de la Vieille Ville Saint-Marcel ("old town Saint-Marcel street").

## History

The origins of this thoroughfare are ancient, dating back to Neolithic times. As with today's Rue Galande, Rue Lagrange, Rue de la Montagne Sainte-Geneviève and Rue Descartes, it was a Roman road running from the Roman Rive Gauche city south to Italy.
From the Middle Ages, a church along this section of roadway became centre of a Bourg Saint-Médard (Saint-Médard village), and from 1724 was integrated into Paris as the main artery of the Faubourg Saint Médard.
The Diderot family moved at no. 6 rue Mouffetard in April 1746, where lived also François-Jacques Guillotte, a police officer who wrote an article (Pont militaire) for the Encyclopédie by Diderot.
The area remained relatively unchanged because of its location on the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève, which protected it from Baron Haussmann's redevelopment during the reign of Napoleon III.
The Ecole de Paris painter, Isaac Frenkel Frenel, lived in the street from the 1950s until his death in 1981.

## Cultural references

* In 1910, Alexander Bogdanov delivered a lecture about Empiriomonism.
* Lenin replied quoting his own Materialism and Empiriocriticism in response.
* At the beginning of Chapter IV of The Sun Also Rises (1926), Ernest Hemingway describes a taxicab heading down the Rue Mouffetard from the Place Contrescarpe.
* The area and the street featured prominently in Krzysztof Kieślowski's Trois Couleurs: Bleu (1992), and stands as the central locale and 'character' in Agnès Varda's L'opéra-mouffe (1958).
* The iconic Henri Cartier-Bresson photograph Rue Mouffetard was taken on this street in 1954.
# William Frederick Dunnill

William Frederick Dunnill (1880–1936) was an English cathedral organist, who served in St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham.

## Background

He was born in Wakefield, Yorkshire on 16 March 1880. He was the son of Jeremiah Dunnill (Music Seller and Music Teacher) and Pollie. In 1891 they were living at 1 Cheapside, Wakefield
He was a pupil of Joseph Naylor Hardy at Wakefield Cathedral.
He died in the vestry of St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham on 28 September 1936.

## Career

Assistant organist of Wakefield Cathedral 1896 - 1900
Organist of:
* Christ Church, Surbiton 1900 - 1901
* St. Luke's Church, Bromley 1901 - 1903
* St. Mary's Church, Nottingham 1903 - 1914
* St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham 1914 - 1936
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byJames Arthur Page | Organist and Master of the Choristers of St. Mary's Church, Nottingham 1903-1914 | Succeeded byFrank Radcliffe |
| Preceded byEdwin Stephenson | Organist and Master of the Choristers of St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham 1914-1936 | Succeeded byWillis Grant |
# John Larkin Hopkins

John Larkin Hopkins (25 November 1819 – 25 April 1873) was an English organist and composer, mostly of church music.

## Life

He was born in Westminster on 25 November 1819, son of Edward Hopkins, a musician. The organist Edward John Hopkins was a cousin.
He sang for several years as chorister boy in Westminster Abbey, James Turle being the organist and master of the choristers. After leaving the abbey choir Hopkins devoted himself to the study of music, and particularly of the organ, with such success that in 1841, aged 22, he was chosen to succeed Ralph Banks as organist of Rochester Cathedral.
In 1842 Hopkins took the degree of Mus. Bac. at Cambridge University, and in 1856 was elected organist at Trinity College, Cambridge; he resigned his appointment at Rochester and moved to Cambridge. He proceeded to the degree of Mus. Doc. in 1857. He died at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, on 25 April 1873.

## Compositions

His compositions include Five Glees and a Madrigal (London, 1842); cathedral services in C flat and E flat (London, 1857); a collection of anthems, and several other services, anthems, songs, glees, and carols. He was the author of A New Vocal Tutor (London, 1855), and he published in 1847, with the Rev. S. Shepherd, a collection of words of anthems used in Rochester Cathedral.
# Randolph Jewett

Randolph Jewett, or Randal Jewett (1602/3 – 3 July 1675) was an English organist and composer. He was a cathedral organist in Dublin, later in Winchester.

## Life

Jewett was born in Chester, son of Randle Jewett, a merchant, and grandson of William Jewett, Mayor of Chester in 1578. He was a chorister at Chester Cathedral from 1612 to 1615. He was described by John Hawkins as being a pupil of Orlando Gibbons. It is thought he was still in Chester in 1628, soon afterwards moving to Dublin.
Jewett is said to have received the (honorary?) degree of Mus. Bac. at Trinity College Dublin. Jewett was organist in Dublin of St Patrick's Cathedral and Christ Church Cathedral, in 1631; was succeeded at Christ Church by Benjamin Rogers in 1639; and was vicar-choral of St. Patrick's for a brief period in 1639, and again in 1641. He was vicar-choral of Christ Church in 1646.
About this time (probably on the suppression of cathedral establishments) Jewett came to England, and was admitted minor canon of St Paul's Cathedral in 1661. For a short time before his death, Jewett was the organist of Winchester Cathedral. He died at Winchester in July 1675. He describes himself in his will as Randolph Jewett of Winchester, gentleman, and it is possible that he was never ordained. Jewett left his property to his wife Anna (died 1692), his son Benjamin (died 1691), who graduated B.A. from Magdalen College Oxford in 1669, his daughter Deborah, and his grandchildren, John, Elizabeth, and Mary Jewett. Monuments of the family are in the north transept of Winchester Cathedral.

## Works

The solo funeral anthem "I heard a voice", said in Tudway's collection, vol. iii. (Harl. MS. 7339), to be by Mr Jewett of Exeter, is, with three more anthems and collects in Clifford's Divine Services, ascribed to Randolph Jewett.
# Robert Janes

Robert Janes (1806–1866) was organist of Ely Cathedral from 1830 until his death aged 59 in 1866.
He attended Dulwich College where he was a chorister, then at the age of 14 he was articled to the renowned choir trainer and organist of Norwich Cathedral Zechariah Buck, becoming his first pupil.
Shortly after his appointment to Ely, he oversaw the replacement of the old greatly deficient organ with a new one by Elliot & Hill.
The choral service at Ely was in a sorry state on his arrival, with no rehearsals and poor attendance by the choir. Janes' efforts to raise the standards were met with open hostility by the clerical body; his harmonised inflections were declared to be an unpardonable protraction of the length of the service, and he was forced to abandon his design of harmonizing the rest of the Preces and Versicles. His General Confession, however, remained in daily use for some time and was published in 1864 and is known as the "Ely Confession".
He had an amateur interest in printing and was the first to set pointed Anglican chant in print.

## Works

* Robert Jane; Organist of Ely Cathedral (1852). The Psalter, Or Psalms of David; together with the Te Deum, Jubilate, Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis, &C. CAREFULLY MARKED AND POINTED, to enable the voices of a Choir to keep exactly together, by singing the same syllable to the same note; and the accents as far as possible made to agree with the accents in the chant; and also to remove the difficulty which individuals generally find who are not accustomed to the chanting of the Psalms.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Eromidia

Eromidia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Eromidia clotho, is found in French Guiana. Both the genus and the species were first described by William Schaus in 1914.
# Georgia State Route 338

State Route 338 (SR 338) is a 22.3-mile-long (35.9 km) state highway that travels south-to-north in a sideways V-shape completely within Laurens County in the central part of the U.S. state of Georgia. It connects Cadwell with the Dublin area, via Dudley.

## Route description

SR 338 begins at an intersection with SR 117 (Main Street) in Cadwell, where the roadway continues south as Old Eastman Road. The route travels to the north-northwest, to the town of Dexter, where it has a concurrency with SR 257 (North Main Street). The route continues to the north-northwest, and enters Dudley. It curves to the northeast, to an interchange with Interstate 16 (I-16; Jim Gillis Historic Savannah Parkway) in the southwestern part of the town. In the northeastern part of town, SR 338 intersects US 80/SR 19/SR 26. The route continues traveling to the northeast until it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with US 441/SR 29 northwest of Dublin. Here, the roadway continues northeast as Holly Ridge Road.
SR 338 is not part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.

## History

The highway that would eventually become SR 338 was built by the end of 1953 as an unnumbered road from Caldwell to Dudley. By mid-1954, the road had been extended to US 441/SR 29, northwest of Dublin. By mid-1963, the entire roadway was designated as SR 338.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Laurens County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cadwell | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 117 (Main Street) – Eastman, Dublin | Southern terminus; roadway continues as Old Eastman Road. |
| Dexter | 6.2 | 10.0 | SR 257 west (North Main Street) – Hawkinsville | Southern end of SR 257 concurrency |
| Dexter | 6.5 | 10.5 | SR 257 east (North Main Street) – Dublin | Northern end of SR 257 concurrency |
| ​ | 13.1 | 21.1 | I-16 (Jim Gillis Historic Savannah Parkway / SR 404) – Macon, Savannah | I-16 exit 42 |
| Dudley | 15.1 | 24.3 | US 80 / SR 19 / SR 26 | |
| ​ | 22.3 | 35.9 | US 441 / SR 29 | Northern terminus; roadway continues as Holly Ridge Road. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# St. Patrick's Chapel, Glastonbury

St. Patrick's Chapel in Glastonbury, Somerset, England, is housed within the grounds of Glastonbury Abbey, and was completed in 1517. It is a site of pilgrimage and dedicated to Saint Patrick due to it being close to a possible site of his burial. It sits within the scheduled Ancient Monument area and is a Grade II listed building. The Stained Glass and wall painting are the results of a renovation. Saint Patrick is depicted twice within the chapel, once within the stained glass behind the altar which shows him in his traditional green robe standing above a snake and another on the wall which depicts him with a wolfhound. Weekly services are still held within the Chapel and it 'has been witness to 500 years of Christian worship.'

## Association with Saint Patrick

It is claimed that Saint Patrick was buried within the Abbey grounds next to the high altar, which has led to many believing this is why Glastonbury was popular among Irish pilgrims throughout the ages. This was recorded by William of Malmesbury in his document "De antiquitate Glastoniensis ecclesiae (Concerning the Antiquity of Glastonbury)" that was compiled between 1129–35, where it was noted that “After converting the Irish and establishing them solidly in the Catholic faith he returned to his native land, and was led by guidance from on high to Glastonbury. There he came upon certain holy men living the life of hermits. Finding themselves all of one mind with Patrick they decided to form a community and elected him as their superior. Later, two of their members resided on the Tor to serve its Chapel.” The well known Irish Scholar James Carney also elaborated on this claim and wrote: “it is possible that Patrick, tired and ill at the end of his arduous mission felt released from his vow not to leave Ireland, and returned to the monastery from which he had come, which might have been Glastonbury.”

## Construction and Renovation

The chapel was built by Abbot Richard Bere who was well known for being a master builder in his time. Construction started in 1512 and was finished five years later. It originally sat next to St. Patrick's Almshouses for women, which were demolished during the Suppression of the Monasteries along with most of Glastonbury Abbey around 1539 after the execution of the last Abbot, Richard Whiting. From '2009–2010' the Chapel was renovated 'with a new stained glass window by Wayne Ricketts and murals designed by Fleur Kelly, a local artist. This was made possible by a grant of £49,200 by the Heritage Lottery Fund.' Its construction is described as 'Simple Perp chapel of random rubble with pantile roof.' Complete with a 'Bellcote with single bell to west gable.' It has 'Panels with carved arms of the Abbey and Tudor roses at west end. 4-light traceried east window.' And a 'South window with original glass.'
# Boxberg, Saxony

Boxberg (also: Boxberg/O.L. or Boxberg/Oberlausitz, Upper Sorbian: Hamor, pronounced) is a municipality in the Görlitz district in Saxony, Germany. The place is known for its large Boxberg Power Station, that uses lignite as fuel.
The municipality is part of the recognized Sorbian settlement area in Saxony. Upper Sorbian has an official status next to German, all villages bear names in both languages.
In October 2007 it absorbed the former municipality Uhyst, and in February 2009 Klitten.
# Sea turtle tornovirus 1

Sea turtle tornovirus 1 is a single stranded DNA virus that was isolated from a turtle with fibropapillomatosis in 2009.

## Virology

The genome is circular and ~1.8 kilobases in length with a G+C content of ~50%. It has at least three open reading frames (ORF 1, 2, 3) and two others (ORF 4 and 5) may also be present. The genome is of negative polarity.
ORF 1 possesses a putative nuclear localization signal at its N terminal. ORF 2 has some homology to the viral protein 2 of chicken anaemia virus. ORF 3 has no homology to any known protein. Similarly neither ORF 4 or 5 have any homology with any known protein. The functions of these proteins is not known.
A TATA box (sequence—TATAAA) and a poly adenosine signal (sequence—AATAAA) are present in the genome.

## Taxonomy

The final classification of this virus has yet to be decided.
It has a low level of homology to the Circovirus chicken anemia virus.

## Clinical

The virus can be isolated from the blood and all the major organs as well as the fibropapilloma.

## Genome sequences

Listing: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nuccore?term=EU867816:EU867824[pacc]
# Solomon Cohen Sr.

Solomon Cohen Sr. (October 13, 1757 – May 23, 1835) was a distinguished merchant and prominent citizen of both Charleston, South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia, in the 18th and 19th centuries. He was also a slave owner.

## Life and career

Cohen was born in Charleston, Province of South Carolina, in 1757, to Moses Cohen and Dinah Congue. His father, born in England in 1709, was a founder and the first Rabbi of Temple Beth Elohim in Georgetown, South Carolina. His is the oldest tombstone in Charleston's Coming Street Cemetery.
He married Bella Moses, daughter of Myer Moses and Rachel Andrews, in 1796. Their son, Solomon Cohen Jr., became a noted lawyer in Savannah. Their daughter, Sarah Henrietta, married Savannah's Mordecai Myers II.
Cohen became a merchant and civic leader in Georgetown. He was also a slave owner, at one point "holding nine African citizens against their will." In a letter to his sister-in-law Emma Mordecai (sister of Mordecai Myers I, who married Cohen's sister, Esther), he wrote:
   [I] believe that the institution of slavery was refining and civilizing to the whites, giving them an elevation of sentiment and ease and dignity of manners only attainable in societies under the restraining influence of a privileged class, and at the same time the only human institution that could elevate the Negro from barbarism and develop the small amount of intellect with which he is endowed.

## Death

Cohen died in 1835, aged 77. He is interred in Savannah's Laurel Grove Cemetery, alongside his wife, who survived him by 27 years.
# Thomas Iftner

Thomas Iftner (born 27 July 1958 in Fürth) is a German virologist. He heads the Institute for Medical Virology and Epidemiology of Viral Diseases at the University Hospital Tübingen.
His research interests in the field of papillomaviruses range from basic research and animal models to clinical studies and molecular epidemiology, with over 200 publications.

## Life and work

Thomas Iftner received his diploma in biology in 1985 and his doctorate from the University of Erlangen in 1988. His postgraduate training included a research fellowship at the University of California, Dept. of Microbiology and Immunology, Los Angeles, USA. From 1990 to 1997 he was at the University of Erlangen, where he habilitated in 1993. From 1997 to 2018, he was a full professor at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen and head of the Research Section for Experimental Virology. In April 2018, he took over as head of the Institute of Medical Virology. He founded the Molecular Medicine programs in 2006 at the University of Tübingen and was dean of studies for Molecular Medicine from 2006 to 2017. From 2009 to 2020, he was also Vice Dean in the Faculty of Medicine. Furthermore, he has been an associate professor at James Cook University, Townsville, Australia, since 2009.
After activities as co-founder and director of the European Consortium Against Cervical Cancer (ECCA, Lyon, France), Iftner has been chairman and initiator of the Zervita project group since 2006, whose aim is to inform the public in Germany about risk factors, prevention, early detection and treatment of cervical carcinoma and its precursors, as well as about human papillomaviruses. He belonged to expert groups of the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) in Lyon, for the preparation of the monograph on cervical cancer prevention and papillomaviruses, in which the valid risk classification of HPV genotypes was established, and the "Cervical Cancer Screening Handbook" and was a member of the board of directors "International Papillomavirus Society" (IPVS).
The multinational cohort study by Iftner and Dillner was one of the seminal papers for the American guidelines on cervical cancer screening. He is a member of the American Society of Microbiology, the German Society of Virology and member of the COMSTECH distinguished scholar program of the OIC.