OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sedolisin

The sedolisin (MEROPS S53) family of peptidases are a family of serine proteases structurally related to the subtilisin (S8) family. Well-known members of this family include sedolisin ("pseudomonalisin") found in Pseudomonas bacteria, xanthomonalisin ("sedolisin-B"), physarolisin as well as animal tripeptidyl peptidase I. It is also known as sedolysin or serine-carboxyl peptidase. This group of enzymes contains a variation on the catalytic triad: unlike S8 which uses Ser-His-Asp, this group runs on Ser-Glu-Asp, with an additional acidic residue Asp in the oxyanion hole.
Their optimal pH is around 3. Most members of the family are produced as a precursor protein with N-terminal (InterPro: IPR015366) and sometimes C-terminal peptides that need to be cleaved off.

## Family members
### Sedolisin

Sedolisin (P42790, pseudomonapepsin, sedolysin) is a serine protease. It is secreted by Pseudomonas sp. 101. It performs hydrolysis of the B chain of insulin at -Glu$^{13}$-Ala-, -Leu$^{15}$-Tyr- and -Phe$^{25}$-Tyr-, and angiotensin I at -Tyr$^4$-Ile-. A good synthetic substrate is Lys-Pro-Ile-Glu-Phe-Phe(NO$_2$)-Arg-Leu.

### Xanthomonalisin

Xanthomonalisin (Q60106) is found in Xanthomonas bacteria. It cleaves caesin and clots milk.

### Physarolisin

Physarolisin (Q8MZS4, physaropepsin) is a milk-clotting enzyme. It shows preferential cleavage of Gly$^8$-Ser in B chain of insulin most rapidly, followed by Leu$^{11}$!Val, Cys(SO$_3$H)$^{19}$-Gly and Phe$^{24}$-Phe.
It is special in that it is cold-adapted. It was discovered in the slime mold Physarum flavicomum. Similar proteins (InterPro: IPR017001) are also found in archaea.
# The Doll House

The Doll House was a restaurant in Palm Springs which was run by Ethel and George Strebe from 1946. It was first mentioned by a local newspaper as an entrant in a local parade in 1935. It was patronised by celebrities who were entertained by other stars such as Peggy Lee. It closed in 1966, being replaced by an Italian restaurant, Sorrentino's.
One of the staff employed there was Naomi Parker who is thought to be the woman in the We Can Do It! poster.
# Scroll of Fire

31°46′21.7″N 35°2′36.7″E﻿ / ﻿31.772694°N 35.043528°E﻿ / 31.772694; 35.043528
Scroll of Fire is a monument found in the Forest of the Martyrs, on the western outskirts of Jerusalem. It commemorates Jewish history from The Holocaust until the independence of the State of Israel in 1948. The monument was inaugurated in 1971.
The initiative for the monument came from B'nai B'rith of the United States, and was funded by them. The site was chosen by Yosef Weitz, the director of the Land and Afforestation Department of the Jewish National Fund.
The monument was sculpted by the artist Nathan Rapoport, who is a Holocaust survivor.
The sculpture is made of bronze and is eight meters high. It is in the shape of two scrolls, a gesture to the Jewish nation being the "People of the Book". One of the scrolls describes the Holocaust and the other describes independence.
In the scroll depicting the Holocaust, there are sculptured among others Janusz Korczak and his children, a row of helmets symbolizing the Nazi soldiers, a member of The Ghetto Fighters holding a grenade, and other characters behind fences of concentration camps. The scroll ends with Holocaust survivors immigrating to Israel in Aliyah Bet, Israelis helping them disembark from the boats, and a Jewish man kissing the Land of Israel.
In the scroll depicting independence, there are sculptured symbols of Israel, such as: Olive trees, a child holding a cluster of grapes, a man blowing a shofar near the Western Wall, the menorah as seen on the Arch of Titus, an old character representing Elijah, people dancing Hora, and flags flying near an angel blowing a trumpet.
In the space between the two scrolls, there are two rooms of memorial, and in each one is engraved a quote from the bible.
# Quagga goby

Pomatoschistus quagga, the Quagga goby, is a species of goby native to the western part of the Mediterranean Sea and the Adriatic Sea. It occurs above soft substrates and in beds of eelgrass. This species can reach a length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) TL.
# Sōnosuke

Sōnosuke, Sonosuke or Sounosuke (written: 惣之助 or 聡之介) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sonosuke Fujimaki (藤巻 惣之助, born 1939), Japanese fencer
* Sōnosuke Nagashiro (長代 聡之介, born 1975), Japanese voice actor

## Fictional

* Sonosuke Izayoi, in Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 210

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 210 (P. Oxy. 210 or P. Oxy. II 210) is an early Christian fragment, written in Greek. It was discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a codex. It is dated to the third century. Currently it is housed in the Cambridge University Library (4048) in Cambridge.

## Description

The document was written by an unknown author. The measurements of the fragment are 173 by 85 mm. The text is related to Matthew 7:17-19 and Luke 6:43-44 (a tree is known by its fruits). Probably the fragment is from a non-canonical Gospel. It is not usually included in compendia of New Testament apocrypha (although it appears in Dieter Lührmann's and Egbert Schlab's Fragmente Apokryph gewordener Evangelien in griechischer und lateinischer Sprache).
It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1899.
# Tashi Dor

Tashi Dor (30°46′26″N 90°53′28″E﻿ / ﻿30.774°N 90.891°E﻿ / 30.774; 90.891) is a peninsula protruding into Namtso Lake from its south-eastern corner, in the Tibetan Region of China.
On the peninsula is a small monastery and several hermit caves. Nomadic herders frequently camp on the peninsula, and many species of migratory birds make their home there. The 2005 completion of a paved road linking Tashi Dor with Lhasa, to the south, has facilitated the rapid expansion of tourist-oriented facilities on the peninsula.
* This Tibet location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# 追分

追分, meaning "fork in a road", may refer to:
* Oiwake (disambiguation), Japanese place names
* Zhuifen railway station, railway station of the Taiwan Railways Administration
# The Carefrees

The Carefrees were a British group formed in 1964, most known for their song "We Love You Beatles". Although often referred to as a girl group, the Carefrees can be considered a pop band, as the group consisted of Lynn Cornell, Barbara Kay and Betty Prescott (vocals), along with Don Ridell (piano, organ), Johnny Evans (sax, flutes) and John Stevens (drums).
Cornell had previously been in The Vernons Girls, and was married to Andy White, who played drums on one of the versions of the Beatles' "Love Me Do". As a solo artist, Cornell's 1960 recording of "Never on Sunday" reached No. 30 in the UK Singles Chart.
Prescott had also been a vocalist in The Vernons Girls, as well as having been a vocalist in The Breakaways.
"We Love You Beatles" was The Carefrees' first recording and only charted single, reaching #39 on the US Billboard Hot 100. After one further single and an album (consisting of the singles, plus numerous covers of current British Invasion hits), the group disbanded in 1964, the year they were formed.
Post-Carefrees, Prescott returned to The Breakaways, who featured as backing vocalists on scores of recordings by Petula Clark, Dusty Springfield, Cilla Black, Lulu and many others. Cornell joined The Pearls, who charted in the UK with several singles between 1972 and 1974, including their Top 10 hit, "Guilty".

## Discography
### Albums

* 1964: We Love You All

### Singles

* 1964: "We Love You Beatles"
* 1964: "The Paddy Whack"
# Marlene singt Berlin, Berlin

Marlene singt Berlin, Berlin is a studio album by Marlene Dietrich released in 1965. The album is Dietrich's homage to the city with which she's most often associated: Berlin. The design for the original cover was done by Marlene herself. Orchestrated and conducted by Burt Grund. Issued on Polydor (catalogue number 238102). Issued in the US by Capitol Records under the title, Marlene Dietrich's Berlin (Capitol ST 10443). Dietrich said this was her best album.
# It Snows All the Time

It Snows All the Time is a 2022 American drama film directed by Jay Giannone and starring Brett Cullen, Lesley Ann Warren, Taryn Manning and Sterling Knight.

## Synopsis

It Snows All the Time is a drama film based on a true story. Inspired by the lead actor, Erich Hover's, own father and family. The story follows a family who are dedicated to supporting and tending to their father who is enduring a life changing neurological condition. They try to keep him in a comfortable setting and navigate through the situation. The film is intended to educate audiences about Frontotemporal Dementia. Themes of sex and drugs and sexual assault are featured.

## Cast

* Brett Cullen as Paul
* Erich Hover as Jesse
* Tatyana Ali as Technologist
* Sterling Knight as Art
* Erin Cahill as Marilyn
* Taryn Manning as April
* Lesley Ann Warren as Anne

## Release

In July 2022, it was announced that Gravitas Ventures acquired North American distribution rights to the film, which was released in select theaters and on VOD on July 29, 2022.

## Reception

Alex Saveliev of Film Threat rated the film a 4 out of 10.
Tara McNamara of Common Sense Media awarded the film one star out of five.
# Puvel's illadopsis

Puvel's illadopsis (Illadopsis puveli) is a species of bird in the family Pellorneidae. Its horizontal interrupted range of presence extends across the African tropical rainforest (mainly West Africa, on either side of the Dahomey Gap). Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland.
# TDDB

TDDB is an initialism that may refer to:
* Tentera Darat Diraja Brunei, Malay for Royal Brunei Land Force
* Time-dependent dielectric breakdown (or Time-dependent gate oxide breakdown), a failure mechanism in MOSFETs, when the gate oxide breaks down as a result of long-time application of relatively low electric field (as opposite to immediate breakdown, which is caused by strong electric field)
# Theatre Record

Theatre Record is a periodical that reprints reviews, production photographs, and other information about the British theatre.

## Overview

Theatre Record was founded in 1981 by Ian Herbert and has been published fortnightly since January 1981 until January 2019, when it became an online publication. Previously it was printed and published in England every two weeks.
It reprints unabridged all the national drama critics' reviews of productions in and out of London, with full casts and credits. It also lists early information of forthcoming shows all over the country, including box office and press contact numbers. Production photographs are published whenever possible, to provide a visual as well as verbal record of the ongoing history of British theatre. Before 2019, all productions, their casts, author and full production credits were indexed annually; from 2019, the website provides a search engine functionality to browse through all of these listings.
Theatre Record also covers festivals and seasons such as the Edinburgh Festival (official and fringe) and the London International Mime Festival. This was originally done in special supplements. From 2020 until 2022, doollee.com was also included in the magazine.
As well as the theatre-going public, critics and arts editors, it goes to all major organisations working for the theatre industry including theatre administrators; companies and their directors; and agents and their clients. In addition, its circulation to drama schools, colleges and universities makes it available to the industry's next generation. It is also widely read in Europe and the US, in Israel and Japan, Australia and New Zealand.

## History

From 1981 to 1990 it was published as the London Theatre Record. The magazine was edited and published fortnightly, and was edited and published online by Julian Oddy until January 2022, after which Alison Cook took over as editor. In June 2022 a new website was launched.
A history of Theatre Record, written by its founding editor Ian Herbert, originally delivered as a lecture for the Society for Theatre Research on 18 January 2005, is available on the website.
# Taos Inn

Taos Inn is an historic inn located in Taos, New Mexico. It is made up of several adobe houses dating from the 19th century, one of which was a home of Thomas "Doc" Martin which hosted the formative meeting of the Taos Society of Artists in 1915. After Doc's death, his widow Helen Martin converted the houses into a hotel, which opened on June 7, 1936 as Hotel Martin. The name was changed to "Taos Inn" by subsequent owners.
It was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1981 and to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The Taos Inn was acquired by Imprint Hospitality group in January 2019.

## Doc Martin's restaurant

Taos Inn is home to Doc Martin's, a restaurant located in the former offices of Doc Martin. As of December 2018 Doc Martin's has won 29 annual Wine Spectator "Awards of Excellence".
Doc Martin's is famous for its Chile Rellenos and Award Winning Green Chile.

## Gallery

* The Taos Inn sign
* National Register of Historic Places Plaque at the Taos Inn
* Interior of the Taos Inn
# 道

道 may refer to:
* Dao (political), an administrative division in China, Japan, or Korea
** Provinces of Korea, the primary administrative division of Korea since the mid Goryeo dynasty in the early 11th century
*** Administrative divisions of North Korea
*** Administrative divisions of South Korea
* Taoism, a variety of related Chinese philosophical and religious traditions and concepts
** Tao, the order of the Universe in Taoism
* Dō (Way), any one of a number of spiritual or martial disciplines of East Asia
* Michi (Exile song), a J-pop single by the band Exile, released in 2007
# Scott Virkus

Scott Virkus (born September 7, 1959) is a former American football defensive end. He played for the Buffalo Bills from 1983 to 1984, the Indianapolis Colts and New England Patriots in 1984 and for the Indianapolis Colts in 1985.
# The Cone Gatherers

The Cone Gatherers (also The Cone-Gatherers) is a novel by the Scottish writer Robin Jenkins, first published in 1955.
The background to the novel comes from Jenkins' own wartime experience as a conscientious objector doing forestry work.

## Plot summary

Two brothers, Calum (a simple-minded hunchback) and Neil, are working in the forest of a Scottish country house during five autumn days (Monday to Thursday) in 1943, gathering cones that will replenish the forest which is to be cut down for the war effort. The harmony of their life together is shadowed by the obsessive hatred of Duror, the gamekeeper, who since childhood has disliked anything he finds "mis-shapen". We also learn that because of his wife's illness where she lies in her bed all day growing larger, he relates to Calum in the sense of his deformity and thus conveys a reason why he grew so much resentment towards him.
Lady Runcie-Campbell, the aristocratic landowner, dislikes having the two brothers on the estate, and tries to avoid communicating with them. She is embarrassed by her son, Roderick, who is friendly and welcoming to the brothers.
The obsession Duror has for the brothers grows stronger, leading to the climax, when Lady Runcie-Campbell discovers Calum hanging dead from a tree, having been shot by Duror, who subsequently shoots himself.

## Symbolism

The novel is filled with heavy symbolism, including some of the following:
* The woods, representing the Garden of Eden. While the outside world is filled with the death and destruction of the ongoing war, the woods are filled with life and colour.
* Calum, embodying innocence and purity. Calum is symbolised as Jesus throughout the novel and this eventually leads to his depiction as Jesus being crucified when he is murdered by Duror at the end of the novel.
* Duror, embodying darkness, and a parallel for the serpent in the Garden of Eden
* Roderick, demonstrating social equality
* Lady Runcie-Campbell & Neil, both epitomising their polarised views of the social class division
* The cones - symbolising renewal, regeneration
* Calum symbolising the crucifixion of Jesus - sacrificed himself to erase all human sins. Links to Calum's sacrifice as the break in divide of social class and war

## Significance

The Cone Gatherers has sometimes been compared to John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men due to the similarities in theme, plot and characters, although the novel grew directly out of Jenkins' personal experiences in the Second World War.
The novel is often used in Scottish secondary schools, where it is taught as part of the Higher English curriculum.

## Adaptations

The novel was adapted for the stage by Peter Arnott and toured by Aberdeen Performing Arts in 2012.
# Giant white-eye

The giant white-eye, or Palau greater white-eye (Megazosterops palauensis) is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae. It is monotypic within the genus Megazosterops. It is endemic to Palau, where its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forest. The species is currently classified as Near Threatened by the IUCN due to likely habitat loss and the possibility of the establishment of the invasive brown tree snake on the island.
# Oli Gibson

Oliver James Gibson (born 7 June 2000) is an English cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler who most recently played for Durham.

## Early life

He complete his school career at the Queen Elizabeth Grammar School at Hexham and complete his college at the Queen Elizabeth Sixth Form College at Darlington.

## Career

Born in Northallerton in Yorkshire, Gibson played for Northumberland in the Minor Counties Twenty20 in 2023. In December 2022, he signed a professional contract for the first time by Durham County Cricket Club.
He made his first-class debut for Durham against Leicestershire in the 2022 County Championship, on 14 April 2022. He made his List A debut for Durham against Surrey in the 2022 One-Day Cup, on 4 August 2022. He made his Twenty20 (T20) debut for Durham against Southern Rocks in the 2023–24 Zimbabwe Domestic Twenty20 Competition, on 5 March 2024.
Gibson left Durham when his contract expired in October 2024.
# Puviyur

Pooviyoor is a hamlet near Swamithope in the Kanyakumari district of Tamil Nadu, India.
# TDF 1

TDF 1 or TDF-1 was a French communications satellite which was to have been operated by Télévision de France (France Télécom). It was intended to be used to provide television broadcast services to Europe, however it failed before entering service. It was constructed by Aérospatiale, based on the Spacebus 300 satellite bus, and carried five Ku-band transponders. At launch it had a mass of 2,144 kg (4,727 lb), and an expected operational lifespan of eight years.

## Launch

TDF 1 was launched by Arianespace using an Ariane 2 launch vehicle flying from ELA-1 at Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou, French Guiana. The launch took place at 02:17:00 UTC on 28 October 1988. It was a Spacebus 300 satellite bus.

## Mission

TDF 1 was placed into a geostationary orbit at a longitude of 19.2° West.
# Paraprobatius

Paraprobatius bucki is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Paraprobatius.
# Taram

Taram may refer to:
* Taram language, of Nigeria
* Taram, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran
* Taram, West Sumatra, a village
# Sculpture (disambiguation)

Sculpture is the art of shaping figures or designs in the round or in relief, or a work of art created by sculpting.
Sculpture may also refer to:
* Sculpture (Lindberg), 2005 orchestral composition by Magnus Lindberg
* Sculpture (magazine)
* Sculpture (mollusc), the three-dimensional ornamentation on the outer surface of a shell, as distinct from the basic shape of the shell itself or colouration.
# Daniel Madigan

Daniel A Madigan (born 1954) is an Australian Jesuit priest and Quranic studies scholar, who serves as Rector of Newman College at the University of Melbourne. He is the Matteo Ricci Professor of Interreligious Theology and serves as the director of The Loyola Institute at Australian Catholic University. He is Associate Professor Emeritus and a former Jeanette W. and Otto J. Ruesch Distinguished Jesuit Scholar at Georgetown University.

## Biography

Before joining Georgetown, Madigan taught in Rome from 2000 to 2007, where he founded and directed the Institute for the Study of Religions and Cultures at the Pontifical Gregorian University from 2002 to 2007. He became a member of Georgetown's Department of Theology in 2008 as the Jeanette W. and Otto J. Ruesch Family Professor and was named emeritus in 2021. Additionally, he has served as a visiting professor at Columbia University, Ankara University, and Boston College.
Since 2013 Madigan has been Chair of the Building Bridges Seminar, an annual meeting of Muslim and Christian scholars begun in 2002 by the then Archbishop of Canterbury, George Carey, and continued by his successor, Rowan Williams, from 2003-2012. The seminar meets for five days of small-group study of scriptural texts relevant to a particular topic of common interest.

## Works

* The Qur'ân's Self-Image: Writing and Authority in Islam's Scripture (2001)
* The Routledge Companion to the Qur'an (ed.) (2022) with George Archer and Maria Massi Dakake
# Borys Karnicki

Borys Karnicki (25 September 1907 – 15 February 1985) was a submarine commander of the Polish Navy during World War II.

## Biography

He was the younger son of Aleksander Karnicki [pl], a general of the Imperial Russian Army then of the Polish Army. In 1927 Borys graduated in Bydgoszcz. He finished the Polish Naval Academy in 1930. He served on the torpedo boat ORP Podhalanin then on the submarines ORP Żbik, ORP Ryś and finally ORP Wilk. He completed a course of naval artillery and the submarine navigation course.
At the outbreak of war he was the executive officer on the ORP Wilk. After unsuccessful patrols in the Baltic Sea, Wilk passed the Danish straits (Øresund) on 14/15 September and arrived at Scotland. During the long months the crew has nothing to be proud of. Moral was low. On 13 April 1940 he became the commanding officer of Wilk. On 20 June 1940 at 0.25 am, the ORP Wilk rammed an unidentified object at position 56°54′N 03°30′E﻿ / ﻿56.900°N 3.500°E﻿ / 56.900; 3.500. It is probable that it was a German U-boat U-102 or U-122 (both disappeared in June or July). Some suggested, that it might have been an Allied Dutch submarine O13, also lost at sea around that time. According to newest analysis of Wilk's damages the object was most likely a buoy. H.R. Bachmann and Jerzy Pertek noted that in the Wilk's ship's logbook there is no mention of ramming an U-boat.
At the same time, when it became clear that ORP Orzeł was definitely lost, the Royal Navy decided to lease an U-class submarine to Polish Navy. The vessel was named ORP Sokół. On 19 January 1941 Karnicki became its commander. He patrolled the Bay of Biscay off the French port of Brest. Then he was moved to Malta and participated in the attack of Pylos after which the general Władysław Sikorski decorated him with the Virtuti Militari Cross (he took it off his own breast).
ORP Sokół and the other Polish submarine operating in the Mediterranean ORP Dzik gained the name of Terrible Twins because of their achievements. After the war ended Karnicki remained in exile in England where he died on 15 February 1985. The urn with his ashes was brought home by his wife and daughters. He has been buried in the Polish Naval Cemetery in Gdynia.

## Awards and decorations

Virtuti Militari, Silver Cross (Poland) Order of Polonia Restituta Knight's Cross Cross of Valour (Poland)
Cross of Merit with Swords (Poland) Golden Cross Naval Medal three times Distinguished Service Order Atlantic Star Africa Star Order of the Dannebrog