OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parazoanthus swiftii

Parazoanthus swiftii, commonly known as the golden zoanthid, is a species of coral in the order Zoantharia which grows symbiotically on several species of sponge. It is found in shallow waters in the Caribbean Sea and western Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

The golden zoanthid is a colonial coral that grows in small irregular groups and linear rows that wind over the surface of its host sponge. It does not have a calcareous skeleton but the polyps are connected by a membranous basal connection. The polyps look like small sea anemones and are orange or bright yellow and about 0.6 centimetres (0.24 in) in diameter. They have a slender column and up to twenty six long, thin, pale yellow tentacles. As much as half the surface of the sponge may be covered by the coral, which may consist of up to 200 polyps.

## Distribution and habitat

The golden zoanthid is common in the Caribbean Sea and round the Bahamas. It is also known from Jamaica, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It is mostly found at depths between 10 and 20 metres (33 and 66 ft) but occasionally occurs in shallower water. It is always found colonising a sponge, often the brown tube sponge (Agelas conifera), the green finger sponge (Iotrochota birotulata) or the pink or brown Topsentia ophiraphidites. It usually occurs in sandy or silty locations.

## Biology

The golden zoanthid often contrasts vividly in colour with its host sponge, which would be expected to advertise its presence to potential sponge predators. It contains toxic substances that may deter fish such as the rock beauty (Holacanthus tricolor) from eating the host sponge. The golden zoanthid may also benefit from living on a sponge in that the sponge is a filter feeder and actively draws in a current of water through its pores. It can only cope with the most minute particles and the polyps may be able to capture the bigger food items wafted along in the current.
The size of a golden zoanthid colony is increased by budding. New polyps generally grow at the ends of the rows.
# St Mark's, Hamilton Terrace

St Mark's Church, Hamilton Terrace, is an Anglican church in the St John's Wood neighbourhood of the City of Westminster, London. The building was completed by 1847 and was badly damaged in an unexplained fire on 26 January 2023. It is located at the intersection of Abercorn Place and Hamilton Terrace.

## History

Dating to 1846–1847, St Mark's was designed by Thomas Cundy with a spire built by his son in 1864, and is Grade II* listed with Historic England. The church contained a collection of mosaics by Salviati.
Robinson Duckworth was appointed vicar of St Mark's in 1870, after spending four years as the tutor of Queen Victoria's youngest son Prince Leopold. The Prince laid the building's foundation stone in 1877.
St Mark's survived being hit by a bomb in 1941 during World War Two, with work to rebuild its spire being completed in 1955.
The church has been part of the Affirming Catholicism movement within the Church of England, and their main Sunday service included a Choral Parish Eucharist.

### 2023 fire

The church was badly damaged by an unexplained fire during the late night and early morning of 26–27 January 2023. BBC News described the church as "destroyed", noting that the roof had collapsed but the steeple (rebuilt in 1955) was still standing. The vicar, the Reverend Kate Harrison, said that the fire was "heart-breaking for us as a church and a local community". The London Fire Brigade carried out investigations into the cause of the fire. On 27 January 2023, the parish stated that "we don't yet know the full extent of the damage, but we will rebuild."

## Gallery

* St Mark's
* Nave
* East window
* Hobling mosaic
* Norman Kerr mosaic
* Erskine memorial mosaic
* Charles Drayson mosaic
* Thomas Morton mosaic
# Hyalea glaucopidalis

Hyalea glaucopidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854.
# Hyalea

Hyalea is a genus of large moths of the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854.

## Species

* Hyalea africalis Hampson, 1912
* Hyalea boliviensis Dognin, 1905
* Hyalea dividalis Geyer in Hübner, 1832 (Brazil)
* Hyalea glaucopidalis Guenée, 1854
* Hyalea pallidalis Hampson, 1898 (Brazil/Peru)
* Hyalea succinalis Guenée, 1854 (Brazil)
# Parmatergus

Parmatergus is a genus of East African orb-weaver spiders first described by M. Emerit in 1994. As of April 2019 it contains only three species, all found in Madagascar.
# Patka (disambiguation)

Patka is a smaller version of the full Sikh turban.
Patka may refer to:
* A style or synonym of katzeb
* A style or synonym of izarband
* Pátka, village in Hungary
* Pätkä from the Finnish comedy film series Pekka and Pätkä played by Masa Niemi
* Juhana Tuomas "Pätkä" Rantala, musician from the Finnish band HIM (Finnish band)
# Vavuniyanperiyakulam

Vavuniyanperiyakulam is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Park Seong-won (swimmer)

Park Seong-won (Korean: 박성원; Hanja: 朴晟媛 ; born 18 January 1972) is a South Korean breaststroke swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Hyalornis

Hyalornis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1894.

## Species

* Hyalornis docta (Schaus & Clemens, 1893)
* Hyalornis livida Herbulot, 1973
# Hyalorista exuvialis

Hyalorista exuvialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in French Guiana.
# Parque de las Avenidas (Madrid Metro)

Parque de las Avenidas is a station on Line 7 of the Madrid Metro, located under the Parque de las Avenidas ("Park of the Avenues"). It is located in fare Zone A.
# Hydrotelluride

A hydrotelluride or tellanide is an ion or a chemical compound containing the [HTe]$^−$ anion which has a hydrogen atom connected to a tellurium atom. HTe is a pseudohalogen. Organic compounds containing the -TeH group are called tellurols. "Tellanide" is the IUPAC name from the Red Book, but hydrogen(tellanide)(1−) is also listed. "Tellanido" as a ligand is not named, however ditellanido is used for HTeTe$^−$.
Hydrotellurides are usually unstable at room temperature.

## List

| | formula | system | space group | unit cell Å | density | comment |
| ammonium hydrotelluride | NH$_4$TeH | | | | | at 25°C pressure = 22.7 mmHg, decomposing to H$_3$N and H$_2$Te then to Te and H$_2$ |
| ethylmethylimidazolinium hydrotelluride | [(C$_2$H$_5$)(CH$_3$)C$_3$N$_2$H$_2$]$^+$TeH$^−$ | | | | | |
| N-butyl-N-methylpyrollidinium hydrotelluride | [(C$_4$H$_9$)(CH$_3$)C$_4$NH$_8$]$^+$TeH$^−$ | | | | | decompose at room temperature over a fortnight; decompose 116°C |
| sodium hydrotelluride | NaTeH | | | | | |
| tri-n-butyl-methylphosphonium hydrotelluride | [(C$_4$H$_9$)$_3$(CH$_3$)P]$^+$TeH$^−$ | | | | | red; decompose 163°C |
| tetraphenylphosphonium hydrotelluride | Ph$_4$PTeH | | | | | |
| | [(C$_5$H$_5$)Co]$_2$(μ-P(CH$_3$)$_2$)$_2$(μ-TeH)•PF$_6$ | | | | | red-brown |
| | Na[(CO)$_5$Cr(TeH)] | | | | | |
| | [(Ph$_3$P)$_2$N]$^+$[(CO)$_5$Cr(TeH)]$^−$ | | | | | |
| | [(Ph$_3$P)$_2$N]$^+$[(CO)$_5$Cr(TeH)Cr(CO)$_5$]$^−$ | | | | | |
| | [CpCr(CO)$_3$]$_2$(μ-TeH) | | | | | |
| | [(CO)$_4$Mn(TeH)]$_2$ | | | | | |
| Cp*=C$_5$Me$_5$ | Cp*$_2$Zr(TeH){η$^1$-OC(Ph)=CH$_2$} | | | | | |
| | (t-BuC$_5$H$_4$)$_2$Nb(η$^2$-Te$_2$)H | | | | | dark orange |
| | (η-C$_5$H$_4$Me)Ru(PPh$_3$)$_2$(TeH) | | | | | |
| | (CH$_2$CH$_2$PPh$_2$)$_3$PRhTeH | hexagonal | P6$_3$ | a=13.542 c=12.346 Z=2 | | cherry red; decomposed by light |
| | (CH$_2$CH$_2$PPh$_2$)$_3$PRh(TeH)(H)CF$_3$SO$_3$ | | | | | |
| | (MeCp)$_2$Ta(TeH)CO | | | | | |
| | (MeCp)$_2$Ta(TeH) (η$^2$-COTe) | | | | | |
| | Na[(CO)$_5$W(TeH)] | | | | | |
| | Ph$_4$As[(CO)$_5$W(TeH)] | | | | | |
| | Ph$_4$As[(CO)$_5$W(TeH)W(CO)$_5$] | | | | | |
| | Cp*Re(CO)$_2$(H)(TeH) | monoclinic | P2$_1$/m | a=7.467 b=13.208 c=7.570 β=99.48° Z=2 | 2.287 | red-brown |
| ($^{Ad}$ArO)$_3$N$^{3−}$ = tris(2-hydroxy-3-adamantyl-5-methylbenzyl)amine) | [(($^{Ad}$ArO)$_3$N)U(CH$_3$OC$_2$H$_4$OCH$_3$)(TeH)] | | | | | stable to 80°C; U–Te bond length 3.122 Å |
| | {(($^{Ad}$ArO)$_3$N)U}$_2$(μ-TeH)$_2$ | | | | | |
# Pareora

Pareora is a small town in the South Island of New Zealand. It is located close to State Highway 1, which bypasses the western edge of the town, and close to the Pacific Ocean coast, five kilometres north of Saint Andrews and 10 kilometres south of Timaru. The Pareora River reaches the ocean just to the south of the township.

## Demographics

Pareora is described as a rural settlement by Statistics New Zealand, and covers 4.33 km$^2$ (1.67 sq mi). It had an estimated population of 490 as of June 2023, with a population density of 113 people per km$^2$. The settlement is part of the larger Fairview statistical area.
Pareora had a population of 465 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 33 people (7.6%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 18 people (4.0%) since the 2006 census. There were 180 households, comprising 240 males and 222 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.08 males per female, with 105 people (22.6%) aged under 15 years, 87 (18.7%) aged 15 to 29, 219 (47.1%) aged 30 to 64, and 51 (11.0%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 86.5% European/Pākehā, 16.8% Māori, 5.2% Pasifika, 1.3% Asian, and 2.6% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 60.0% had no religion, 24.5% were Christian, 1.3% had Māori religious beliefs and 1.3% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 15 (4.2%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 138 (38.3%) people had no formal qualifications. 12 people (3.3%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 189 (52.5%) people were employed full-time, 45 (12.5%) were part-time, and 18 (5.0%) were unemployed.

## Education

Pareora East School opened in 1907. It became a campus of Timaru South School in 2005. In 2018, it was closed due to a falling roll.
# Vazesh

Vazesh is an Australian improvising jazz trio made up of Hamed Sadeghi, Jeremy Rose and Lloyd Swanton. Their album, The Sacred Key, was nominated for the 2021 ARIA Music Award for Best Jazz Album.

## Members

* Hamed Sadeghi - tar
* Jeremy Rose - bass clarinet, soprano and tenor saxophones
* Lloyd Swanton - double bass

## Discography

* The Sacred Key (2021) - Earshift Music / The Planet Company
# Ayarza

Ayarza is a surname of Basque origin, meaning "sloped valley".

## People with the name

* Rosa Mercedes Ayarza de Morales (1881–1969), Peruvian composer
* Petita Ayarza (born 1965), Panamanian politician and businesswoman
* Josimar Ayarza (born 1987), Panamanian basketball player
* Abdiel Ayarza (born 1992), Panamanian footballer
# Totsky

Totsky (masculine), Totskaya (feminine), or Totskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## Surname

* Konstantin Totsky [ru], Russian general, statesman, and diplomat
* Afanasy Totsky, fictional nobleman in the novel The Idiot by Russian writer Dostoyevsky

## Places

* Totsky District, a district in Orenburg Oblast, Russia
* Totskoye, a village in Orenburg Oblast, Russia
* Totskoye Vtoroye, a village in Orenburg Oblast, Russia
* Totsky range, a military range, best known as a Soviet nuclear test site
* Lake Totskoye, a lake in Vologda Oblast, Russia
* Totskoye (air base)
# Victor Beeby

Victor Spearman Beeby (30 September 1891 – 7 February 1944) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Otago in 1919/20.

## Life and career

Beeby was born in Dunedin. A linotype operator, he was living in Aratapu, near Dargaville in Northland, when he enlisted in January 1918 and served as a private in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in World War One. Arriving in Europe at the beginning of October 1918, just before the end of the war, Beeby did not serve at the front during the war.
Beeby and his wife moved back to Dunedin after the war. Playing for Otago, he took four wickets at an average of 18.00 and made 37 runs at an average of 37.00 in his two first-class matches, both of which Otago won. He also played soccer as a goalkeeper for the Maori Hill club in Dunedin, and represented Otago.
In late 1924 Beeby had left his wife in Dunedin and was living in Auckland. He was given a six-month prison sentence for failure to maintain his wife, suspended on the condition that he resume maintenance payments and pay off the arrears. In May 1932, during a period of unrest among the unemployed, he was convicted for his part in a riot outside Parliament House, Wellington, and sentenced to three months in prison "for inciting lawlessness".
He died at Wellington in 1944 aged 52.
# Pier Luigi Mazzoni

Pier Luigi Mazzoni (August 3, 1932 – July 12, 2012) was the Roman Catholic archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gaeta, Italy.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1958, Mazzoni became a bishop in 1991 and retired in 2007.
# Hulkkonen

Hulkkonen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heikki Hulkkonen (born 1955), Finnish modern pentathlete and fencer
* Jori Hulkkonen (born 1973), Finnish musician and DJ
* Pasi Hulkkonen (born 1961), Finnish modern pentathlete
# Yakacık, Ergani

Yakacık is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ergani, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 300 (2022).
# Pontblyddyn

Pontblyddyn is a small village outside Leeswood, in Flintshire, Wales and is situated around 8 miles from Wrexham. Plas Teg, one of the most important Jacobean era houses in Wales, is located near the village.
# Claus Henrik Vieregg

Claus Henrik von Vieregg (1655 – 14 July 1713) was a Danish-Norwegian civil servant and viceroy who served as deputy Governor-general of Norway from 1712 to 1713.

## Early life and family

Vieregg was born in 1655 to Joachim Heinrich von Vieregg and Anna Margrethe von Hahn. His father was a member of the privy council of Gustav Adolph, Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow, and was a major general and commandant in Glückstadt. Vieregg's younger brother, Volrad Paris von Vieregg (1662–1736), became a successful Mecklenburg politician and Danish military officer.

## Biography

Vieregg began his career in 1684 when he was appointed chamberlain to Prince Christian. In 1690, he was appointed the prince's hofmester, or court master. He married Margrethe Lucie von Brockdorff in 1690.
In 1694, Vieregg was made county commissioner of Antvorskov and Korsør counties, located in modern-day Slagelse municipality. He held these positions until 1703 when he was promoted to the privy council of King Frederick IV. In 1704, he was promoted to a deputy in the General Commission for the Land and Maritime Administration. He was appointed county commissioner of Vordingborg County in 1710.
In 1711, Vieregg was appointed Director of the General Post Office, which he served until August 1712 when he was promoted to deputy Governor-general of Norway. He held this position until his death on 14 July 1713.
# Suzuki GS1100

The Suzuki GS1100 is a Suzuki GS series motorcycle introduced in 1980. It was a direct descendant of the Suzuki GS750. The engine size increased from 1000 to 1100 cc. Upon its introduction it received accolades. The 1980 had a 1/4 mile time of 11.39 seconds at 118.42 mph (190.58 km/h) and a 0 to 60 mph time of 4.3 seconds.

## Specifications

* Four valves per cylinder
* Double overhead cam
* Electronic ignition
* Five-speed transmission
* Box-section aluminum swingarm
* Anti-dive forks (from 1982)
* Triple disc brakes

## Recognition

Cycle World's Superbike of the Year for three consecutive years from 1981 to 1983.
Cycle Guide said in March 1978, "Technologically, the GS1000 is a landmark motorcycle. It represents the first time … that an existing Japanese motorcycle has been successfully re-engineered with two important factors uppermost on the priority sheet: handling and light weight."
In 1999 Rider magazine ranked the GS1100E fifth on its list of the most significant bikes of the last 35 years.
# Suzuki GR650

The Suzuki GR650 is a two-cylinder standard motorcycle built by Suzuki from 1983 to 1989. In the United States it was called the GR650 Tempter, and was only sold there for the 1983 and 1984 model years. Suzuki would later use the `Tempter' name on a version of the ST400 sold in Japan and Europe.

## Features

The GR650 was powered by a four-stroke air-cooled DOHC parallel twin with two valves per cylinder (four valves total). This engine had a 180° crankshaft with a gear-driven counter-balancer and a wet sump. The carburetors were two Mikuni CV BS36SS. To induce swirl in the air-fuel mixture Suzuki added a sub-intake port connecting the carburetor throat to the intake port just above the valve head. Suzuki claimed that this allowed the GR650 to run with a leaner mixture than usual, which improved fuel economy. Two oil jets cooled the pistons at higher engine speeds.
The bike featured a two-stage flywheel which used a centrifugal clutch to disengage a secondary flywheel above 3,000 rpm, effectively lowering the mass of the flywheel. This was intended to dampen vibration and provide easier take-off at low RPM, and improve responsiveness at higher RPM.
The transmission was a five-speed fully meshed unit that drove the rear wheel through a 15/38 sprocket set and a #630 chain. Rear suspension was Suzuki's Full-Floater progressive mono-shock system.
At 178.5 kg (394 lb) dry and roughly 200 kg (440 lb) wet, the bike was lighter than most competitors with similar displacement, and it had a load capacity of 178 kg (393 lb).

## Models

The GR650 was sold in two levels of trim; the GR650D and the GR650X. The GR650X came with traditional wire spoke wheels, a monochromatic paint scheme, and non-adjustable front forks. The GR650D got a two-tone paint scheme, cast alloy spoke wheels, an auxiliary running lamp under the headlamp and adjustable front air forks.

## Reviews and riding impressions

Early reviews drew comparisons between the GR650 and classic British Twins, although some also saw a Cruiser influence. Suzuki's decision to release the bike into a shrinking market for parallel twins was also noted.
Reviewers commented on the bike's light weight (Suzuki called it 450 class) and compact engine package. These qualities, combined with a low center of gravity, produced handling described as "supple" and "easy" and the bike was called "tossable".
The engine's low-end torque was praised, although it was felt that peak power had been sacrificed. Cycle magazine recorded a 0-60 mph time of 5.7 seconds. Reviewers also wrote that at higher RPMs vibration from the engine became more pronounced. The 5-speed transmission was described as smooth and easy-shifting.
In Cycle World's long-term test they remarked on the bike's reliability. The only problems experienced after 14,000 miles was a leaking front shock oil reservoir and front pads that were worn down to metal at 7,400 miles..
# Pickleweed Inlet

Pickleweed Inlet is a small bay in Marin County, California, United States, located at 37°53′39″N 122°31′27″W﻿ / ﻿37.8943°N 122.5241°W﻿ / 37.8943; -122.5241. It discharges to the west side of Richardson Bay, an arm of the San Francisco Bay. The estuary contains mudflats used by various avifauna. There is a well-used hiking trail that runs along Picklewood Inlet.
# Pickließem

Pickließem is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Susie Frankeberger

Susie Frankeberger is a television news reporter who worked for CBS affiliate KGPE, Channel 47, in Fresno, California, from 1998 to 2008.
Frankeberger was born in Bakersfield and raised in Dos Palos, California, graduating from Dos Palos High School. She attended California State University, Fresno and was named the Outstanding Journalism Graduate. A multi-award winner, Frankeberger captured several prestigious honors including: An Emmy for a 60-minute news cast at KGET in Bakersfield; an AFTRA award for Best One hour Special; Kern Press Club Awards; Best live shot, hard news, editing, feature.
Frankeberger was KPGE's "Health and Family Safety" reporter, and worked with the local chapter of the American Heart Association on the "Jump for Heart" program in local schools.
# Glenea sedecimmaculata

Glenea sedecimmaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950. It is known from Borneo.
# Glenea saperdiformis

Glenea saperdiformis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Piezophidion bordoni

Piezophidion bordoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 2005.
# Pierfrancesco Majorino

Pierfrancesco Majorino (born 14 May 1973) is an Italian politician and former Member of the European Parliament.
He served as assessor of social policies of Milan during Giuliano Pisapia's term as mayor, from 2011 to 2016, as well as during the first mayoral term of Giuseppe Sala, from 2016 until his election as MEP in 2019.
In 2019 he has been elected as a Member of the European Parliament. He has since been serving on the Committee on Development. In 2020, he also joined the Special Committee on Foreign Interference in all Democratic Processes in the European Union.
In addition to his committee assignments, Majorino is part of the Parliament's delegations to the EU-Turkey Joint Parliamentary Committee and to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Union for the Mediterranean. He is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Anti-Racism and Diversity, the European Parliament Intergroup on Fighting against Poverty, the European Parliament Intergroup on Trade Unions and the URBAN Intergroup.
He was a candidate for regional president in the 2023 Lombard regional election with the support of centre-left Democratic Party and the Five Star Movement.
# Swedish Pavilion

Swedish Pavilion is a historic 1904 exposition building in Lindsborg, Kansas, United States. This building is contained on the grounds of the Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum at 120 Mill Street.

## History

Designed by Swedish architect Ferdinand Boberg, the Pavilion was built as an international exposition building for the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, also known as the St. Louis World's Fair. After the fair, the Pavilion was moved to Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas, where it was used for classroom, library, museum and department facilities for the art department.
The Swedish Pavilion was moved to the McPherson County Old Mill Museum, - now the Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum - also in Lindsborg, in 1969. The facility is used for cultural heritage events at the museum.
The Pavilion was added to the National Historic Register in 1973.
During the royal visit of Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf to the United States in 1976, he toured the Swedish Pavilion as part of festivities in Lindsborg.