OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Riley

John Riley may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* John Riley (painter) (1646–1691), British portrait painter
* John Riley (poet) (1937–1978), English poet associated with the British Poetry Revival
* John Bernard Riley (born 1954), jazz drummer

## Sports

* John Riley (Scottish footballer), Scottish footballer
* John Riley (rower) (born 1964), American rower
* John P. Riley Jr. (1920–2016), American ice hockey coach
* Jack Riley (American football) (John Horn Riley, 1909–1993), American wrestler who later turned to American football
* John Riley (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1900s
* John Riley (ice hockey), 1963–1966 head coach of Wisconsin Badgers men's ice hockey
* John Riley (motorcyclist), in the 1976 and 1977 Isle of Man TT
* John Riley (racing driver), in the 1965 and 1966 Tasman Series

## Other

* John Riley (botanist), founder of California Rare Fruit Growers
* John Riley (physicist) (born 1958), Defence scientist and former VFL and SANFL footballer
* John E. Riley (1909–2001), president of the Northwest Nazarene College
* John H. Riley (1947–1994), American attorney and railroad transportation administrator
* John J. Riley (1895–1962), American politician, U.S. Representative from South Carolina
* John Riley (soldier) (1805–1850), or John O'Riley, Irish-American soldier who defected from the US Army and formed the Saint Patrick's Battalion to fight for Mexico
* John Riley (mayor), mayor of Opa-Locka, Florida

## Other uses

* "John Riley" (song), a traditional English folk song
# HMCS Porte St. Louis

HMCS Porte St. Louis was a Porte-class gate vessel of the Royal Canadian Navy.

## Construction and career

Porte St. Louis was built by George T. Davie & Sons, Lauzon, being laid down on 21 March 1951 and launched on 23 July 1952. She was commissioned on 29 August 1952 and like her sister ships, took the name of one of the gates in the fortifications of Quebec or Louisbourg.
Though the class were designed to operate the gates in anti-submarine booms, there was little need for this during the Cold War and most of the class was placed in reserve in the late 1950s. The class was reactivated in the mid-1960s and used as training vessels for personnel of the Canadian Forces Naval Reserve at Fleet School Hamilton, Ontario. Porte St. Louis was based at Halifax, Nova Scotia until being paid off on 1 September 1995 and disposed of.
# Alan Gregg (musician)

Alan Gregg is a New Zealand musician, originally from Palmerston North, now based in London. Originally a keyboard player, Alan has mainly played bass guitar in his professional life. After moving to Auckland, New Zealand, Alan was a member of the Dribbling Darts of Love before joining The Mutton Birds, which he was part of from 1992 to 1998 (and again, returning for live shows, in 2001). In The Mutton Birds he contributed bass, vocals, keyboards and wrote a number of songs. After leaving the Mutton Birds, he acted as a producer and studio and touring musician before recording his first solo album, under the name Marshmallow in 2002. Other musicians on the album included Bic Runga, Ron Sexsmith, and Andrew Claridge.
In 2007, after hearing them singing through the wall of a rehearsal studio, Alan Gregg joined Cy Winstanley and Ange Boxall in The Desert Downtown, which also includes drummer Steve Brookes.
Alan has appeared as a musician on albums by artists such as Dave Dobbyn, and Bic Runga. He produced, 'Brand New', the second album by New Zealand band The Stereo Bus.
In 2024 Gregg introduced a new project Polite Company. A debut single 'Circulation' was released in April 2024, followed by another single 'Barefoot Billionaire' and an album 'Please Go Wild' Gregg also contributed as a bassist to Kirsten Morrell's 2024 album Morrellium.
# Hulley

Hulley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angie Hulley (born 1962), British long-distance runner
* Annie Hulley (born 1955), English television and stage actress
* John Hulley (1832–1875), English gymnastics and athletics entrepreneur
* P. Alexander Hulley (born 1941), South African zoologist and ichthyologist
# Gail Greenberg

Gail Harte Greenberg (born 29 Nov 1938) is a professional American bridge player from New York City. She has won major tournaments as Gail Shane, Gail Moss, and Gail Moss Greenberg. Sometime prior to the 2014 European and World meets (summer and October), she was one of 73 Women World Grand Masters, ranked about 40th by placing points that do not decay over time. She married successively Steve Shane, Mike Moss and Jack Greenberg, and is the mother of Jill Levin and Brad Moss, all five being successful bridge players.
Greenberg has participated in every thrice-annual North American Bridge Championships meet since 1966 and has won 17 NABC-rated events (sometimes called "national championships" in the US). She has won five world championships as a member of USA women teams including four from 1976 to 1984. In four of these wins she partnered Jacqui Mitchell.
Greenberg was Inducted into the ACBL Hall of Fame in 2013 as a recipient of the von Zedtwitz Award.
In 1981–2 and 1983, she took part in Grand Slam, two televised matches between teams representing the US and Britain, arranged by the BBC. The 1983 match was featured in a book that described her thus:
   Gail Moss ... sometimes strays from orthodox ... Gail Moss is decidedly lively in her defensive play, always looking for the chance to attack, but there is the impression ... that Jackie Mitchell [sic] has tempered her partner's exuberance with some sharp reproofs.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Awards and honors

* ACBL Hall of Fame, von Zedtwitz Award 2013

### Wins

* Venice Cup (2) 1976, 1978
* World Olympiad Women's Teams Championship (3) 1980, 1984, 1996
* North American Bridge Championships (16)
** Rockwell Mixed Pairs (2) 1978, 2008
** Whitehead Women's Pairs (3) 1975, 1977, 2005
** Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (2) 1983, 1992
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (8) 1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1983, 1990, 1993, 1995
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1972

### Runners-up

* Venice Cup (1) 1985
* North American Bridge Championships (10)
** Rockwell Mixed Pairs (1) 2011
** Whitehead Women's Pairs (3) 1970, 1972, 1974
** Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (2) 1985, 2001
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (2) 1973, 1982
** Sternberg Women's Board-a-Match Teams (2) 1986, 1988
# Gula language (Chad)

Gula (Sara Gula) is a Bongo–Bagirmi language of Chad.
# Automeris randa

Automeris randa, Rand's eyed silk moth, is a species of buck and io moths in the family Saturniidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1894 and is found in Central and North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Automeris randa is 7745.
# Harriston Township, Walsh County, North Dakota

Harriston Township is a township in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States.
# Gilbert M'Gy, 2nd Lord of Balmage

Gilbert M'Gy (Scottish Gaelic: Gillebhride MagAoidh) of that Ilk, 2nd Lord of Balmage, 3rd Chief of the Name and Arms of McGhie (1370–1426) was a Scottish landowner and head of the powerful McGhie branch of the Clan Mackay, which, effectively operated independently, using its own coat of arms and seals and owning swathes of land in Kirkcudbrightshire for over a thousand years, from the 9th to the 19th centuries, at which point the estates were sold and the chiefly family slid, of its own accord, into relative obscurity.
M'Gy (whose name is variously recorded as Macge, M'Ke, M'Gy and McGhie) had a charter from the King for the lands of Balmaghie in Galloway, and was the direct descendant of Prince Aodh Ethelred, Earl of Moray and son of King Malcolm III.
He married Mariota de Keth and had a son, William, 2nd Lord. He was the ancestor of Sir John M'Ghie.
# TH1L

Negative elongation factor C/D is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TH1L gene.

## Function

The NELF complex of proteins interacts with the DSIF protein complex to repress transcriptional elongation by RNA polymerase II. The protein encoded by this gene is an essential part of the NELF complex. Alternative translation initiation site usage results in the formation of two isoforms with different N-termini.

## Interactions

TH1L has been shown to interact with:
* ARAF,
* Cofactor of BRCA1, and
* RDBP.
# Hiremalligawad

Hiremalligawad is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 249 households in Hiremalligawad and a total population of 1,236 consisting of 621 males and 615 females. There were 162 children ages 0-6.
# Alan Gregory

Alan or Allen Gregory may refer to:
* Allen Gregory, a Fox animated television show
* Dr. Alan Gregory, a fictional psychologist in Stephen White's novels
* Alan Gregory (actor) in A Hobo's Christmas
# Hugh King

Hugh King may refer to:
# SneakGuapo

George Edwards, known by his stage name sneakguapo, is an American rapper born and raised in Seattle, Washington. He is a member of the Moor Gang rap collective. He was also a part of the Thraxxhouse rap collective.

## Career

sneakguapo released his debut album Suicide Capitol on August 2, 2013. He released the album Light-House on Jupiter on April 7, 2014, which received a positive review from Seattle Weekly. In September 2015, his EP Konica was debuted by Pigeons & Planes. After debuting the single "AYEEEE", Noisey/Vice then debuted the mixtape Glass House on December 17, 2015. His video Bust Down was debuted by Fact Magazine in October 2015. His single Put Me On was debuted by Dirty Glove Bastard in April 2016.
sneakguapo performed his first headline in Seattle, Washington on March 4, 2017 in of his highly anticipated album, "GuapSeason" that was released on June 15 on all major streaming platforms.
Sneakguapo has been main support for Lil Skies, Wifisfuneral, and Chxpo in 2018.

## Discography
### Studio albums

Suicide Capitol (2013) Lighthouse on Jupiter (2014) Burn Unit (2016) GuapSeason (2017)

### Mixtapes

Glass House (2015)

### EPs

Konica (2015)
Oblivious Indigo Child (2017)
Sagiquarius (2017)

### Singles

The Child (2013) No Sleep (From the Streets) (2014) Dank Sinatra (2014) Talking to a Birdie (Mackned) (2015) Known Assassin (2015) Martha Stewart (Mackned & FishNarc) (2015) Bust Down (2015) Gold House Riot (2016) Put Me On (2016) Trapping Out My Mommas House (2016)
# Tom O'Toole (basketball, born 1913)

Thomas Patrick O'Toole II (May 14, 1913 – July 28, 1983) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Hammond Ciesar All-Americans in one game during the 1940–41 season but did not score a point.
# Ayyappanmudi

Ayyappanmudi is a Hindu temple located in between Chelad and Kallad at Kothamangalam in the Ernakulam District of Kerala, India. It is dedicated to the Hindu deity Ayyappan.

## Location

The temple is situated at the summit of Mount Ayyappan. The main attraction is a rock that is balanced at the top of the hill.

## Opening times

The temple is open only on the first Saturday of every month of the Malayalam calendar.

### Gallery

* Hills in Ayyappanmudi
* Hills in Ayyappanmudi
* Dew and water tank in hill
# Gideon's Sword

Gideon's Sword is a novel by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child. It was released on February 22, 2011 by Grand Central Publishing. The book is the first installment in the Gideon Crew series.

## Plot summary

The story introduces Gideon Crew, a scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory who is also a former art thief and master-of-disguise. He learns from his mother that his mathematician father—who had developed a flawed encryption—had actually warned his boss about the flaws, only to be murdered. Gideon exacts revenge from his father's murderer. As a result of this, he is recruited to be a freelance operative by an ultra-private security and engineering firm working for the Department of Homeland Security. His mission: to trace and retrieve plans for a mysterious super-weapon being brought to the United States of America by a Chinese scientist before the Chinese can recover them.

## Film adaptation

In May 2010, it was announced that a film based on the novel would be produced by Michael Bay and Paramount Pictures and written by Chap Taylor.
# Stanley Beach

Stanley Beach may refer to:
* Stanley, Alexandria, Egypt
* Stanley, Hong Kong
# Hilderic (disambiguation)

Hilderic is a masculine Germanic given name that may refer to:
* Hilderic, penultimate king of the Vandals and Alans (523–33)
* Hilderic of Nîmes, a Visigothic count (fl. 672)
* Hilderic of Farfa, abbot (842–57)
# James Hart (minister)

James Hart (1663–1729) was a Scottish minister of the Church of Scotland. He was a staunch objector to the Act of Union 1707. Richard Steele called him the "Hangman of the Gospel" for his fierce condemnation of sinners.

## Biography

Hart was born in 1663 the eldest son of James Hart, Provost of Jedburgh. He studied at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MA in 1687.
Hart was ordained as minister of Ratho Parish Church in 1692. In September 1702, he was translated to the prestigious post as minister of Old Greyfriars in Edinburgh in place of Rev Gilbert Rule. In 1704 Rev William Carstares joined him as "second charge". Carstares was Principal of the University of Edinburgh at the time. Hart and Carstares fell out over the Act of Union, with Carstares favouring and Hart opposing the Union. Carstares left Greyfriars in 1707, the year of Union.
In 1714, Hart was one of the ministers chosen to go to London to congratulate King George I to his ascension to the throne. He was chosen as King's Almoner in Scotland in 1726.
He died in Edinburgh on 10 June 1729 and is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard. His position at Greyfriars was filled by Rev William Brown (d. 1736).

## ly

In 1692, Hart married Margaret Livingston. They had no children.
In 1701, Hart married for a second time, to Mary Campbell of Kirkliston. The couple had 13 children, nine surviving into adulthood:

## Publications

* Sermons given by Rev James Hart at Ratho 1695 to 1697 (1698)
* The Journal of Mr James Hart (1714)
# Alan Almand

Alan Almand (born 19 March 1943), also known as Willy Almand, is a retired British rower. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## Rowing career

Almand won the coxed fours with Christopher Pierce, Hugh Matheson, Dick Findlay and Patrick Sweeney, rowing for a Tideway Scullers and Leander composite, at the inaugural 1972 National Rowing Championships. The winning crew were then selected to represent Great Britain at the 1972 Olympics, Rooney Massara replaced Findlay in the men's coxed four event where the crew finished in tenth place after being knocked out in the semi-finals.
# Snotties (TV series)

Snotties was a reality television programme that aired on New Zealand's TV 2 (New Zealand) from August to October 2006. It won the 2006 Qantas Television Award for best observational reality program.
32 wannabe naval officers rolled up to the Royal New Zealand Navy's Officer Training School in Devonport—ranging in age from 17-year-old school leavers through to a hardened 34-year-old ex-army engineer. All had decided a life on the ocean wave was a life for them. They faced 22 weeks of intense military training—a lot physical, but also a lot spent in the classroom learning the many aspects of naval life. Snotties follows their journey.
# Tom O'Sullivan (hurler)

Tom O’Sullivan was an Irish sportsperson who played hurling with the Cork senior inter-county team in the 1950s.
O'Sullivan first came to prominence with the Cork senior hurlers in the early 1950s. He first tasted success in 1953 when he played in the corner-forward position as Cork defeated Galway in one of the dirtiest championship deciders ever. In 1954 O'Sullivan won his first Munster title as a player, however, he played no part in Cork’s subsequent All-Ireland victory over Wexford.
* This Cork hurling biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Saint Mary of the Assumption Church, Rectory, School and Convent

Saint Mary of the Assumption Church, Rectory, School and Convent is a historic church complex at 67 Harvard Street, and 3 and 5 Linden Place, in Brookline, Massachusetts in the Archdiocese of Boston. It was the first Roman Catholic Church in Brookline, and the first in the nation to bear the name. Most of its buildings were built between 1880 and 1906, and are reflective of the growth of the area's Irish immigrant community during that time. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Architecture and history

The parish, established in 1852, was the first in Brookline. The Saint Mary of the Assumption complex occupies a parcel of land on the northern fringe of Brookline Village, bounded by Harvard Street, Linden Place, Hurd Road, and Homer Street. The church stands at the northeast corner of Harvard and Linden, with the other buildings arrayed to its north and east.
The buildings of the complex, except for the convent, were built between 1880 and 1906 and were designed by Peabody and Stearns. The convent is a c. 1843 Greek Revival house moved from the Linden Place area in 1899, and then enlarged and finished in brick.
The church is a red brick Gothic Revival structure with brownstone trim, featuring a tower that is 146 feet (45 m) in height. It has a basically cruciform plan, with a rounded apse and the tower set at the southwest corner of the crossing point. The main entrance is at its southern end, and has two arched doorways and a niche above for a statue of the Virgin Mary. The interior walls are lined with Kilkenny marble and onyx, and the altar of Caen stone with marble trim.
The rectory is a 3+1⁄2-story Panel Brick structure with a steeply pitched slate roof.
The school is an H-shaped 2+1⁄2-story structure, built like the church in a Gothic Revival style. Its entrance is in the center portion of the H, under a Tudor arch. The school formerly included a high school.
# Tutschek

Tutschek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Ritter von Tutschek (1891–1918), German soldier
* Hans-Georg Tutschek (born 1941), Austrian footballer
# Syndromic obesity

Syndromic obesity (SO) refers to obesity when it occurs as part of a syndrome, often along with intellectual disability. Often syndromic obesity is mediated by abnormal development of the hypothalamus (see hypothalamic obesity). Known types of syndromic obesity include some types of monogenic obesity and:
* Prader Willi syndrome
* Bardet-Biedl syndrome
* Alstrom syndrome
* 16p11.2 deletion syndrome
# Starter marriage

A starter marriage is a first marriage that lasts five years or less and ends without the couple having any children together.
The concept of starter marriages was first discussed in a 1994 New York Times article by Deborah Schupack. Then, in a 2002 book, The Starter Marriage and the Future of Matrimony, Pamela Paul analyzed historical trends in American matrimony, pointing out that, as of 2002, Americans were getting married only slightly older than 100 years before, but that they were living decades longer. (In fact, Americans of Generation X are getting married at a rate closer to that of their grandparents than of their Baby Boomer parents.) She also claimed that some young couples get married for reasons not strong enough to support a long relationship, and that an increasing number of them end their marriages quickly. Paul's book caused controversy for suggesting that these divorces are a good thing, if the couple have not had children.
Numerous celebrities cited as having starter marriages include Drew Barrymore, Uma Thurman, Angelina Jolie, and Jennifer Lopez.

## Etymology of starter marriage

The term, a play on the expression "starter home", appears as one of the footnotes in Douglas Coupland's 1991 novel Generation X. Published usage of the term grew significantly after "'Starter Marriages': So Early, So Brief", a New York Times article by Deborah Schupack, as well as the subsequent publication of Pamela Paul's 2002 book The Starter Marriage and the Future of Matrimony.
In 2005, Kate Harrison's The Starter Marriage: A Novel and Gigi Levangie Grazer's The Starter Wife referenced Paul's use of the term. The latter became the basis for a USA Network miniseries of the same name in 2007, and a television series that ran from 2008 to 2009, though it expanded the use of the term since the starter marriage in question had produced a daughter.
# John Pelham (bishop)

John Thomas Pelham (21 June 1811 – 1 May 1894), styled The Honourable from birth, was a British Anglican clergyman.

## Background and education

He was the third son of Thomas Pelham, 2nd Earl of Chichester and his wife Lady Mary Henrietta Juliana Osborne, eldest daughter of Francis Osborne, 5th Duke of Leeds. His older brothers were Henry Pelham, 3rd Earl of Chichester and Frederick Thomas Pelham, a rear-admiral in the Royal Navy. Pelham was educated at Westminster School and went then to Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1832 and Master of Arts four years thereafter. In 1857, he received a Doctor of Divinity by the University of Oxford.

## Career

Pelham was ordained by Charles James Blomfield, at that time Bishop of London, in 1834 and assumed the post as deacon of Eastergate, befriending Henry Edward Manning. In 1837, he was appointed rector at Bergh Apton until 1852, when he was transferred as curate to Christ Church, Hampstead. After three years, he became rector of Marylebone and in 1857 on the resignation of Samuel Hinds, he was consecrated the 64th Bishop of Norwich. From 1847, he served as chaplain to Queen Victoria. Pelham retired as bishop in 1893 and spent the next year in Thorpe St Andrew.

## Family and death

On 6 November 1845, Pelham married Henrietta Tatton, second daughter of Thomas William Tatton, and had by her four sons and a daughter. His oldest child was the scholar Henry Francis Pelham. He died in 1894 and is commemorated by a monument in Norwich Cathedral.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Lee, Sidney, ed. (1895). "Pelham, John Thomas" . Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 44. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 250.
* 1 2 Dod, Robert P. (1860). The Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage of Great Britain and Ireland. London: Whitaker and Co. p. 432.
* ↑ "ThePeerage - Rt. Rev. Hon. John Thomas Pelham". Retrieved 7 December 2006.
* 1 2 Walford, Edward (1860). The County Families of the United Kingdom. London: Robert Hardwicke. pp. 475.
* ↑ Atherton (1996) p. 759
* 1 2 Lodge, Edmund (1859). The Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire (28th ed.). London: Hurst and Blackett. p. 123.
* ↑ Atherton (1996) p. 468