OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenda Halliday

Glenda Margaret Halliday is an Australian neuroscientist. As of 2021, she is a professor at the University of Sydney and research fellow in the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC). She was named 2022 NSW Scientist of the Year.

## Education

Halilday graduated with a BSc from the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in 1981. She went on to graduate with a PhD from the Faculty of Medicine at the UNSW in 1986, with a thesis titled "The organization of the ventromedial mesencephalic tegmentum". While undertaking her PhD she founded a donor program to enable study of Parkinson's disease in the brain.

## Career

Halliday is a research fellow of the NHMRC, first appointed to that role in 1990. Working at UNSW, she was appointed professor of medicine in 2003 and subsequently professor of neuroscience in 2008. As of 2021 she is a professor and NHMRC leadership fellow based at the University of Sydney.
Halliday's research focuses on neurodegeneration, including Parkinson's disease and frontotemporal dementia. Her work has led to improved treatment of Parkinson's sufferers.

## Honours and recognition

Halliday was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences in 2015 and Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in May 2021. She was awarded the 2020 NHMRC Elizabeth Blackburn Investigator Grant Award for Leadership in Clinical Medicine and Science and in 2021 won the international Robert A. Pritzker Prize for Leadership in Parkinson's Research. She was named NSW Scientist of the Year at the 2022 NSW Premier's Prizes for Science and Engineering recognising her research on neurodegenerative diseases.
Halliday was appointed as a Companion of the Order of Australia in the 2023 King's Birthday Honours for "eminent service to medical research in the field of neurodegenerative disorders, including the development of revised diagnostic criteria for Parkinson's disease, and as a mentor".
# PPHS

PPHS may refer to:
* Picnic Point High School, a school in Sydney, Australia
* Port Perry High School, a school in Port Perry, Ontario, Canada
* Pinellas Park High School, a school in Largo, Florida
# Glounthaune

Glounthaune (Irish: An Gleanntán, meaning 'the small glen') is a village in County Cork, Ireland, some 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) east of Cork city, on the north shore of Cork Harbour, the estuary of the River Lee.

## History

The village, originally named "New Glanmire", was built as a planned town on a tidal quay wall between 1810 and 1819. A new school was built in the 1820s. The current Catholic church, built c. 1880, replaced an earlier chapel which had been built in 1803.
In 1842, Glounthaune landowner William O'Connor built a castellated neo-Gothic stone tower to commemorate the teetotalist and abolitionist Father Theobald Mathew on what was then called Mount Patrick and is now known as Tower Hill in Glounthaune. The tower is still standing and has since been converted into a private residence while retaining many of its original features including a life-sized statue of Father Mathew. The refurbished and modernised tower was sold in 2014.

## Transport

Glounthaune railway station opened in 1859. It is served by the commuter railway line between Cork and Cobh. The next station in the Cork direction is Little Island, while towards Cobh the next stop is at Fota Island. With the reopening, in 2009, of the railway line to Midleton, Glounthaune railway station became the junction between the Cobh and Midleton lines.

## Sport

The parish of Glounthaune is the main base for Gaelic Athletic Association club Erin's Own GAA. Erin's Own won the Cork Senior Hurling Championship on three occasions: in 1992, 2006 (defeating Cloyne) and 2007 (defeating Newtownshandrum). Association football (soccer) is also played in Glounthaune, with Glounthaune United A.F.C. fielding teams in the Cork Schoolboys League.
Knockraha Badminton Club train in Glouthaune in Erin's Own GAA hall.

## People

* Cathal Coughlan (d. 2022), singer-songwriter
* Brian Corcoran, inter-county hurler and footballer
* Tomás O'Leary, Munster and Ireland rugby player
* Denzil Lacey, broadcaster
# PPDK regulatory protein

PPDK regulatory protein may refer to:
* (Pyruvate, phosphate dikinase)-phosphate phosphotransferase, an enzyme
* (Pyruvate, phosphate dikinase) kinase, an enzyme
# Glucokinase regulator

Glucokinase regulator is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GCKR gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a protein belonging to the GCKR subfamily of the SIS (sugar isomerase) family of proteins. The gene product is a regulatory protein that inhibits glucokinase in liver and pancreatic islet cells by binding non-covalently to form an inactive complex with the enzyme. This gene is considered a susceptibility gene candidate for a form of maturity onset diabetes of the young (MODY). [provided by RefSeq, Jul 2008].
# PUS-Basket

PUS-Basket is the basketball club of Aalto University School of Science (former Helsinki University of Technology) from Espoo, Finland. Although PUS-Basket is a club representing a university, the club's teams compete in the 3rd and 4th highest levels of Finnish basketball leagues.

## Club

PUS stands for Polyteknikkojen Urheiluseura (Polytechnics' Sports Club, nowadays known as Aalto University Sports Club), which was founded in 1910 for all the University's sporting activities. PUS-Basket itself was founded 1981, so it celebrates its 35-year anniversary in September 2016.
In 2015–16 season, PUS-Basket has 3 teams (2 men's teams + 1 women's team) and thus around 40 club members.
Besides basketball, PUS has also ice hockey and volleyball teams. Additional student sporting activities are available.

## Level

The PUS-Basket men's 1st team plays in Finland's Southern region's 2nd division, which is the highest regional level in Finnish men's basketball. 2nd division is an amateur level, where the longest distances between teams are ca. 100 km (62 mi), though 8 of 13 teams are from the Helsinki Metropolitan Area.
PUS-Basket's men's 2nd team plays in the Aalto Basketball League, which is played between student guild teams on the Otaniemi campus.
PUS-Basket's women's team plays in Finland's Southern region's 3rd division, which is the second highest regional level in Finnish women's basketball.
# Giuseppe Spinelli (politician)

Giuseppe Spinelli (21 November 1908 – 17 January 1987) was an Italian politician. He was born in Cremona. He was mayor of Milan. He joined the Italian Social Republic, where he served as Minister of Labour from 15 January to 25 April 1945. After the war, he fled to Argentina, where he became an advisor to Juan Domingo Perón.
| Preceded byGuido Andreoni | Podestà of Milan 1944–1945 | Succeeded byMario Colombo |
# Pablo Contessi

Pablo "Chiqui" Contessi Pérez (? – January 23, 2016) was a Paraguayan doctor and politician. He served as the governor of Presidente Hayes Department from 2013 until his death in office on January 23, 2016.
Contessi left the Colorado Party (ANR) in 2013. A surgeon by profession, Contessi was elected Governor of Presidente Hayes Department on April 21, 2013, as a member of the Chaqueña Passion Alliance.
Governor Contessi was killed in a car accident on January 23, 2016. The van in which Contessi was traveling in overturned in the accident. The accident took place in the village of Buzarquis, which is located between Joel Estigarribia and Neuland Colony, in neighboring Boquerón department in the Chaco. He was survived by his wife, Doña Celeste Picco.
Contessi was buried in a cemetery in Villa Hayes, the capital of Presidente Hayes. The departmental government declared three days of mourning.
# University of Engineering and Technology Faisalabad Campus

The University of Engineering and Technology, Faisalabad campus (UET Faisalabad campus) is a sub-campus of University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore located in Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan.

## History and overview

In 2004, Government of Pakistan directed Government of the Punjab to set up a campus of University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore in Faisalabad with a future plan to upgrade it into a full-fledged university. In the same year, it was inaugurated by the then President of Pakistan Pervez Musharraf. Initially, the campus was started in the old Hamdard University Faisalabad campus until its own campus was built at the current location near Khurrianwala, Faisalabad. The campus covers 208 acres of land space.

## Departments

The campus has five departments, offering both undergraduate and postgraduate degrees.
* Department of Mechanical, Mechatronics and Manufacturing Engineering
* Department of Textile Engineering
* Department of Electrical, Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
* Department of Chemical and Polymer Engineering
* Department of Computer Science
* Department of Basic Sciences and Humanities

## Student societies

* InnoTex - Society of UET Textile Engineers
* Society of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (SEEE)
* Mechatronics And Control Society (MACS)
* Society of Chemical Engineers
* UET FSD Media and News Club
* Blood Donating Society
* Aquila Society
# Henry Roop

Henry Roop was a two-masted wooden schooner built in 1835 in Black Rock, New York, USA. It was also seen as "H. Roop." The ship measured 65 by 19 by 7 feet and weighed 80 tons. Her last cargo was salt. She was lost in a storm on October 12, 1843, bound for Sandusky, Ohio, USA. There was no loss of life.
# Jean-René Farthouat

Jean-René Farthouat (26 June 1934 – 11 January 2020) was a French lawyer who served as Bâtonnier of the Paris Bar Association from 1994 to 1995.

## Decorations

* Commander of the Legion of Honour
# 15th clan chief

15th clan chief may refer to:
* Sir Roderick Macleod of Macleod, 15th Chief
* Sir Hector Og Maclean, 15th Chief
* Alexander Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry
# George Montague

George Montague (5 June 1923 – 18 March 2022) was a British gay rights activist, known as the 'Oldest Gay in the Village'.

## Life and legacy

Montague was born in Hackney, London on 5 June 1923, as the son of George Montague and Nellie New. He was raised in Hitcham, Buckinghamshire.
In 1974, Montague was convicted of gross indecency with a man, which was repealed in 2004. However, he challenged the government for an apology, and won, finally receiving an apology from the Home Office in 2017. He told the BBC that "It really made my day, I was over the moon."
Despite this, he was most prominently known for his iconic appearances at Brighton Pride, where he was seen on his mobility scooter, draped in rainbows, holding a sign which read 'Im the oldest gay in the village'. This soon became his nickname, and is from the Little Britain catchphrase 'I'm the only gay in the village'.
In 2015, Montague appeared on the cover of Attitude magazine's July issue, which was the magazine's 21st birthday special.

## Death

Montague died on 18 March 2022 at his home in Brighton from Alzheimer's. His funeral was on 11 April 2022, where there was a procession through the city, which closely followed the Brighton Pride parade route, eventually ending at Downs Crematorium on Bear Road. His hearse had colourful flowers and his iconic sign in the back window. The hearse was followed by a special double-decker bus decked out in pride colours. His husband Somchai Phukkai, who was by his side when he passed, said that he was "privileged to have been part of his life" and that "George was a very loving, caring person." Paul Kemp, the director of Brighton Pride, said he was "a lovely spirit" who "died a happy man".
# Gandao Dam

Gandao Dam, officially Abdul Shakoor Dam since December 2019, is a gravity dam built near town of Ghalanai in Mohmand Agency of FATA, Pakistan. It was initially is expected to complete in 2015, with projected cost of PKR 449 Millions.
The dam has a height of 105 feet and lengths 250 feet. It will have total water storage capacity of around 810 acre feet.

## Timeline

Construction of dam started in January 2013. The site was attacked by militants on February 17, 2013, with three of its workers being killed. Progress on the dam was stopped and did not resume until 2018. Gandao dam was "almost ready" as of March 2019, with its completion expected by June 2019.
In December 2019, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa cabinet decided to rename the dam after Abdul Shakoor, contractor of the dam killed by terrorists in 2018.
# Swiss steak

Swiss steak is a dish of meat, usually beef, that is swissed by rolling or pounding before being braised in a cooking pot of stewed vegetables and seasonings. It is often served with gravy. It is made either on a stove or in an oven, and does not get its name from Switzerland, as the name suggests, but the technique of tenderizing by pounding or rolling called "swissing".
# Heol Senni Quarry

Heol Senni Quarry is a disused quarry in Brecknockshire, Powys, Wales. It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest because of the geological strata it reveals and the fossil remains of pterapsids which have been found here. The quarry is also used recreationally for paragliding.

## The quarry

Heol Senni is a hamlet in the valley of the Afon Senni just north of the Fforest Fawr section of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The Welsh name means the 'road by (the river) Senni' and reflects its position near the crossing of the river by the minor road running from the A4067 road to the A4215 road. The Heol Senni Quarry is on the hillside to the southwest of the village and was quarried for stone extensively in the nineteenth century. The quarry is also used for paragliding, and is said to be excellent for thermalling and crosscountry flying.

## Geology

The Heol Senni Quarry is of interest to geologists because of the non-marine Devonian rocks here. The exposed rocks are brownstones, an example of the upper part of the Welsh Lower Old Red Sandstone. The brownstones consist of pebbly, cross-bedded sands, which formed in a large braided river system. They "allow reconstruction of bar morphologies and river size, and show the way channels were stacked vertically to build up the sequence." Of the eastern Brownstone outcrops in South Wales, Heol Senni is a fine example, showing how these loose, unconsolidated sediments have been eroded, reshaped and redeposited over time.

## Fossils

The Heol Senni Quarry is also of interest to paleontologists. It is the only locality at which the pterapsid Althaspis senniensis, an extinct jawless fish, has been found, and another closely related pterapsid Rhinopteraspis dunensis has been found in a neighbouring quarry. Such finds are very rare in the Senni Beds. As the site is protected as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, fossils, stones and geological objects may not be collected or removed from the site.

## Wildlife

Peregrine falcons nest on the higher ledges of the quarry, and foxes are sometimes seen. In 2001, two hounds from the local hunt chasing a fox on a high ledge, fell to their deaths.
# Henry Beaumont Herts

Henry Beaumont Herts (January 23, 1871 – March 27, 1933) was an American architect.
Herts was born in New York City, attended Columbia University without graduating, and apprenticed under Bruce Price. He studied architecture in Europe at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris and at the Universities of Rome and Heidelberg.
In 1900 Herts, with partner Hugh Tallant, formed Herts & Tallant and became known for their theater designs. Tallant was the designer, and Herts serving as the engineer and businessperson. The 1903 New Amsterdam Theatre was their first big success, followed by the Fulton (razed in 1982), the Gaiety (razed in 1982), the Liberty (defunct in 1933), the Lyceum, the New German Theatre, and the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Herts perfected the cantilevered arch construction that enabled theater architects to support balconies without the use of columns.
The partnership with Tallant ended in 1912. Herts continued in business with assistant Herbert J. Krapp and produced the Booth, the companion Shubert, and the Longacre Theaters. Krapp left the firm in 1915.
Herts also served as architect for the playground commission of New York City, and designed Rice Memorial Stadium in Pelham Bay Park in the Bronx (razed in 1989) and the Betsy Head Memorial Playground in Brownsville, Brooklyn. He also studied fireproofing methods and aided the New York City Fire Department in developing building codes and designed the Guggenheim family mausoleum at Salem Fields Cemetery in Brooklyn.
Herts retired in 1928 due to poor health and died in 1933 at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx. His papers are held at the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library at Columbia University.
# Henry Digby Beste

Henry Digby Beste (1768–1836) was an English writer and aristocrat, who converted to Catholicism. He is seen as a precursor to the Oxford Movement.

## Life

Beste was born in Lincoln, England on 21 October 1768. His father, Henry Beste, was prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral. His mother, Magdalen, daughter and heiress of Kenelm Digby of North Luffenham in Rutland, claimed to be the representative of the extinct male line of the historic Sir Everard and Sir Kenelm Digby. His father dying in 1782, Henry was sent two years later by his mother to Oxford. He became a commoner of Magdalen College, where he took his B. A. degree in 1788 and his M. A. in 1791. He was afterward elected to a fellowship, which he resigned when the family estates came to him on the death of his mother.
In September 1791, Beste took deacon's orders in the Anglican church, and a little later retired to Lincoln, where he was active as a preacher. Doubts about the spiritual authority of the Established Church sprang up in his mind, which were strengthened by intercourse with Beaumont, then in charge of the small Catholic chapel at Lincoln. As a result, he was received into the Catholic Church by Joseph Hodgson, Vicar-General of the London district, on 26 May 1798.
In 1800, he married Sarah, daughter of Edward Sealy, with whom he became the father of the author John Richard Digby Beste (e. g. Modern Society in Rome. A novel, 1856). He died in Brighton on 28 May 1836.

## Works

Beste's first works were a treatise entitled The Christian Religion briefly defended against the Philosophers and Republicans of France (octavo, 1793) and in the same year a discourse on Priestly Absolution, which was republished in 1874. The latter anticipated some Tractarian arguments and met with commendation from members of the University of Oxford in 1794. After his conversion, Beste became an occasional contributor to Catholic periodicals. He also travelled abroad and spent several years in France and Italy. Cardinal Wiseman met him at Rome in the Jubilee of 1825, and mentions him in his "Last Four Popes" (Boston, 1858, p. 245). In 1826 Beste's English Family's Residence covers that period, preceded by some account of the author's conversion to Catholicism. Two years later he wrote a similar book on his stay in Italy. Ten years after his death appeared his last work, Poverty and the Baronet's Family, a Catholic Story (12mo, 1846).
# 2015 94.7 Cycle Challenge

The 2015 94.7 Cycle Challenge was held on 15 November 2015, in South Africa over 97.5-kilometre (60.6 mi). It was the 15th time the race was held for women, but the first time that the race was classified as an international women's race (UCI category 1.1). The race was won by Ashleigh Moolman (Bigla Pro Cycling Team), almost a minute ahead of Sabrina Stultiens (Team Liv–Plantur) and Floortje Mackaij (Team Liv–Plantur).

## Results

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Ashleigh Moolman (RSA) | Bigla Pro Cycling Team | 2h 45' 14" |
| 2 | Sabrina Stultiens (NED) | Team Liv–Plantur | + 57" |
| 3 | Floortje Mackaij (NED) | Team Liv–Plantur | + 1' 03" |
| 4 | Tsega Beyene (ETH) | | + 1' 04" |
| 5 | Irene Steyn (NAM) | | + 1' 04" |
| 6 | Anriette Schoeman (RSA) | | + 1' 04" |
| 7 | Carla Oberholzer (RSA) | | + 1' 04" |
| 8 | An-li Kachelhoffer (RSA) | | + 1' 04" |
| 9 | Hadnet Kidane (ETH) | | + 1' 04" |
| 10 | Doris Schweizer (SUI) | Bigla Pro Cycling Team | + 1' 06" |
| Source: ProCyclingStats ||||
# Henry Wyndham (British Army officer)

General Sir Henry Wyndham KCB (12 May 1790 – 3 August 1860) was a British Army General and Conservative Party politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Cockermouth from 1852 to 1857 and for West Cumberland from 1857 until his death in 1860.
Wyndham was the second son of George Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont (1751–1837) and his mistress Elizabeth Ilive (died 1822), of Petworth House, near Chichester, West Sussex, and a descendant of John Wyndham who played an important role in the establishment of defence organisation in the West Country against the threat of Spanish invasion.
As a young officer, then-Captain (Guards officers held 'double' rank, so a Captain was also a Lieutenant-Colonel) Henry Wyndham fought at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, where he was severely injured. He had taken part in the famous closing of the gates at Hougoumont and was said to have been so disturbed by the incident that he would never again close a door, preferring to sit in a room in a howling draught. During the battle, his life had been saved by Corporal James Graham, the soldier responsible for slotting the bar home after the North Gate was shut.
Pictures of the battles of Battle of Vittoria and Waterloo were commissioned by Wyndham's father from George Jones, RA. They hang in the Beauty Room of Petworth House.
# Henry Wyndham West

Henry Wyndham West (7 November 1823 – 25 November 1893) was an English barrister and Liberal politician.

## Life

West was the son of Martin John West and his wife Lady Maria Walpole, daughter of the 2nd Earl of Orford. His father was Recorder of Lynn, and Commissioner of Bankrupts for the Leeds District. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. He was called to the bar at Inner Temple in 1848 and served on the Northern Circuit, becoming Recorder of Scarborough in 1858 and then Recorder of Manchester in 1865 (until 1893). He was appointed Attorney General of the Duchy of Lancaster in 1861 and Queen's Counsel in 1868.
West stood unsuccessfully as Member of Parliament for Ipswich in 1865, but was elected for the seat in 1868. He lost the seat in 1874, but was re-elected in 1883. He was unseated in 1886 after the election was declared void on account of corrupt practices by the party's agents. He didn't stand in the subsequent by-election where the Liberals lost both seats.

## Family

West married Violet Katherine Campbell, daughter of Walter Frederick Campbell, in 1870. West's nickname in early life was "Zephyr,". The winter nuptials were celebrated by an epigram written by George Webbe Dasent.
    "Quaerebat Zephyrus brumali tempore florem:
    En! Campis Bellis incidit in Violam."
"Zephyr was looking for a flower in the deepest winter. Lo! On the battlefield, he fell upon Violet".