OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Parry (Mormon)

John Parry Sr. (February 10, 1789 – January 13, 1868) was an early Welsh convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and was the first musical conductor of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Parry was born in Newmarket (now known as Trelawnyd), Flintshire, in north-east Wales. Prior to his conversion to Mormonism, Parry was a Campbellite minister and was the leader of a church in Newmarket called "John Parry's Association", which was fashioned after the teachings of Alexander Campbell. In 1846, Parry and his wife Mary Williams were baptized by Mormon missionaries. About the Parrys, one commentator has stated that they were "in all likelihood the most distinguished of the Welsh to join the Church up to that time, and [their conversion] caused great excitement among other Welsh Mormons".
In 1849, Parry and about 100 Welsh Mormons sailed from Liverpool to America. Upon arriving in Council Bluffs, Iowa, on May 17, 1849 Mary Parry died of cholera. Parry continued the Mormon pioneer journey to Utah Territory and arrived later in 1849.
At the October 1849 general conference of the LDS Church, Parry conducted 85 Welsh converts in singing several musical numbers. After the conference, church president Brigham Young invited Parry to formally organize a church choir that could provide music at future church conferences. Parry thus proceeded to organize what would later be called the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Parry was the conductor of the choir until 1854, when he was succeeded by Stephen Goddard.
Like many early Latter Day Saints, Parry practiced plural marriage. In 1851, he married Patty Bartlett Sessions, and over the next two years he would marry Grace Ann Williams—a sister of his deceased wife Mary—and Harriet Parry, one of his first cousins. Parry was the father of 12 children.
Parry died in Salt Lake City and was buried there.
Edwin F. Parry, a son of John Parry, was a Mormon hymnwriter.
# Discodoris aurila

Discodoris aurila is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine gastropod mollusks in the family Discodorididae.

## Distribution

This species occurs on the Pacific Ocean coasts of Mexico, Panama and Costa Rica.

## Description

Discodoris aurila is a flattened dorid which moulds itself to the surface it is resting on. It is light grey in colour with diffuse brown patches and irregular white markings. The gills and rhinophores have a pink tinge. The maximum recorded length is 50 mm.
# Clare Ford

Sir Francis Clare Ford GCB GCMG PC (4 June 1828 – 31 January 1899) was an English diplomat from London.
Ford was born at was born at 32 Upper Brook Street, London, and was the son of writer Richard Ford and his wife, Harriet. He was commissioned a lieutenant in the 4th Light Dragoons. However, he left the army in 1851, entered the diplomatic service, and became Secretary of Legation at Washington, D.C., where he was acting chargé d'affaires in 1867–1868. In 1871 he was appointed Secretary of Embassy at St Petersburg and in 1872 was transferred to Vienna. He represented the British government in 1875–77 at Halifax before the Halifax Fisheries Commission, by decision of which $5,500,000 was awarded to Great Britain for superior advantages obtained by the United States in the Washington fisheries treaty of 1871. In 1878–1879 he was Minister to the Argentine Republic and during a portion of the time to Uruguay also.
Ford was afterward appointed to similar posts at Rio de Janeiro and at Athens. In 1884 he became Minister (from 1887 Ambassador) to Spain; there, he acted as British commissioner in Paris in 1884 and 1885 to settle the Newfoundland fisheries question. In 1892, he was transferred to the Ottoman Empire and in 1893 to Italy. His services to British diplomacy won for him frequent official recognition, including appointment to the Privy Council in 1888.
Dead in Paris, he is buried in the cimetière de l'Ouest (Boulogne-Billancourt).
# Yvonne Andersson

Yvonne Andersson, born 1951, is a Swedish Christian democratic politician. She was especially active in academic debates. She has been a member of the Riksdag from 1998 to 2014.
# Deadly Power

Deadly Power is an adventure for fantasy role-playing games published by Mayfair Games in 1984.

## Plot summary

Deadly Power is an adventure scenario intended for player characters of levels 6-9 who will need to figure out a riddle from ancient times so that they can locate the golden seeds of legend.
Deadly Power is an adventure in which two factions compete for a prize in the mining town of Shallotville, a box of magical seeds purported to grant unbelievable power. The warrior Mynor Yelad wants the player characters to obtain the seeds, claiming his father intended him to have them. The ruler Queen Enaj wants the characters to get the seeds for her because she believes that Mynor will use them for evil so she wants to destroy them.

## Publication history

Deadly Power was written by Laurel Nicholson and others, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1984 as a 40-page book. Deadly Power was designed by Laurel Nicholson, John Keefe, and Donald Nicholson. Deadly Power is an adventure in the Role Aids line from Mayfair and was intended for use with Dungeons & Dragons or similar systems.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed the adventure in The Space Gamer No. 72. He stated that "Although the quest for the seeds is the heart of Deadly Power, it's the sorting out of these allegiances that gives it a special flavor and depth." He commented that "like the other modules in the RoleAids series, it's a qualify effort both in execution and premise. The quest for the seeds requires four separate steps to complete, and even though each step is fairly involved, smooth play is insured by thorough descriptions and instructions from the GM. [...] The uncertainty of exactly who's on your side and who isn't adds a nice edge to the proceedings. With a lot of action and hair-raising encounters (including a trip through Hell), it's unlikely that even the most jaded of roleplayers will lose interest with Deadly Powers. He continued: "A more benevolent GM might want to defuse some of the harsher encounters before running the adventure. At one point, for instance, a character becomes permanently evil just for touching a harmless-looking staff; at another, the same thing happens just for trying on a helmet. The GM will also need to supply a fair amount of transitional information as it's often hard to tell exactly how the party is supposed to get from one location to the next. Better maps would have helped, and so would additional NPCs to guide adventurers who stray too far." Swan concluded his review by saying: "But these few rough spots are easily cleaned up with a little advance preparation. Overall, Deadly Power is a nice blend of puzzle solving and swordplay, intense from beginning to end. Recommended for the courageous."
# Breakaway music

Breakaway music is a modern U.S. Naval tradition used to motivate sailors upon the conclusion of underway replenishment (UNREP), although using breakaway music is at the discretion of the captain, and not all commands use it. When the two ships involved in the UNREP conclude their transfer of fuels and stores and commence their breakaway, a song is played over the 1 Main Circuit. The song may be selected by the captain, the officer of the deck (OOD), or the navigation officer. Some commands will allow the crew to vote on a song from a list of popular choices, usually during morning quarters. Breakaway music may sometimes be related to the name of the ship, such as the "Theme from Star Trek" (USS Enterprise (CVN-65)) or "Kansas City, Here I Come" (USS Kansas City (AOR-3)). The fast combat support ship, and oiler, USS Camden (AOE-2) played the "Baby Elephant Walk" (written in 1961 by composer Henry Mancini, for the 1962 release of the movie Hatari!) after each UNREP in honor of its nickname "The Powerful Pachyderm of the Pacific".
# William Willis (inventor)

William Willis Jr. (1841–1923) is a British inventor who developed the platinum printing process, an early form of photography, based on the light sensitivity of platinum salts, originally discovered by John Herschel.
William Willis was the son of British engraver of landscapes, and inventor of the anilin printing, process William Willis. William (jnr.) worked in practical engineering at Tangyes, Birmingham, and at the Birmingham and Midland Bank. Willis made the first platinum print in 1873 and patented it, but the process was imperfect, attracting little interest. In 1874, the British Journal of Photography announced his Platinum Printing process. It gave a report of the process on 4 June 1875. By 1879 he had improved the process sufficiently to justify founding the Platinotype Company to market his papers.
He began marketing his pre-coated papers in 1880. Taking his cue from Daguerre's marketing practices with his Daguerreotypes, Willis sold licenses to photographers wanting to use his process, and then sold them the materials. In 1881 Willis received the Progress Medal of the London Photographic Society, and the gold medal of the International Inventions Exhibition in 1885.
He lived for many years in Bromley (Kent) and took a considerable interest in the nearby local cottage hospital to which he donated land and funds as well as buying their first X-ray machine. He was both Hon. Auditor and a Vice President of the Bromley Camera Club and continued his connection with them even after moving away in 1912.
# Phillips High School

Phillips High School may refer to:
* Phillips High School (Alabama) in Bear Creek
* Wendell Phillips Academy High School
* Mary E. Phillips High School
* Phillips High School (Wisconsin)
# Monique Prieto

Monique Prieto (born 1962) is an American artist who lives and works in Los Angeles, California. Her work consists primarily of abstract paintings which use shape and color symbolically to represent complex ideas and narratives, though she has also worked at printmaking as well as computer-assisted painting. Prieto received her B.F.A from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1987 and California Institute of the Arts in 1992, and her M.F.A from California Institute of the Arts in 1994. During that summer she attended Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. She sees Ellsworth Kelly and Andy Warhol as influences. Prieto has been exhibiting since 1987, and has had 12 solo shows in Los Angeles as of 2011, in addition to shows in Paris, London, and New York, among others.

## Personal life

Prieto has been married to composer Michael Webster since 1993 and they have three children. They reside in the Echo Park neighborhood of Los Angeles.
# Zyzypyge

Zyzypyge is a monotypic moth genus in the family Megalopygidae described by Walter Hopp in 1930. Its single species, Zyzypyge calycina, described by the same author in the same year, is found in Brazil.
# Market Gates Shopping Centre

Market Gates Shopping Centre is based in the seaside resort of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. It was first opened in 1976.

## The Centre

The shopping centre currently houses 40 stores over 9,300 m$^2$ (100,000 sq ft) approx. of gross leasable area. It comprises a mostly high street brands with a smaller number of independent retailers. The centre was built in 1976 on an area which was damaged during World War II and incorporates a bus station underneath and a multi-story car park to the east. It has two main entrances, one from the Market Place, via a slope, and another from the bus lane section of Regent Road, via an escalator This is close to the towns bus station, fast food outlets and the towns JD Wetherspoon public house, known as 'The Troll Cart'.

## Expansion

Work begun in the summer of 2007 on an expansion to the shopping centre. It involved the demolition of the old Coach House, the construction of a new concourse over the bus station and the remodelling of the centre's interior. On 30 October 2008 the extension opened to the public, with branches of Debenhams, New Look and Starbucks. Brighthouse; a rent-to-own retailer, a Card Factory shop, also the EE and O2 mobile phone retailers have moved in since the opening but some units remain unlet as of late-2010 possibly due to the late-2000s recession. The shopping centre was given further negative news on Friday 26 April 2019 when it was announced that the Debenhams store, which has been in extended part of the centre since 2008 was named amongst 22 stores nationally earmarked for closure. It closed in January 2020.

## Administration

In early March 2012 Miller Developments formally announced that the shopping centre had entered administration. On 2 March 2012 it was confirmed that the administrator handling the sale of Market Gates Shopping Centre was Deloitte Deloitte were appointed Administrators on behalf of Bank of Scotland who own the shopping centre following the transfer of ownership on 29 February 2012.

## Bought

In November 2013 a group called Ellandi bought Market Gates for £28m. Ellandi plan to upgrade and expand Market Gates providing an extra 1,904 m$^2$ (20,490 sq ft) over two levels.

## Fire

In early March 2012, firefighters were called to deal with a blaze at the shopping centre, which involved a sign.
# Christian Gaudin

Christian Gaudin may refer to:
* Christian Gaudin (politician) (born 1950), member of the Senate of France
* Christian Gaudin (handballer) (born 1967), French team handball player
* Christian Gaudin (film editor), French film editor
# Christina Fischer

Christina Fischer is a female former international table tennis player from Germany.

## Table tennis career

She won a bronze medal for Germany at the 1997 World Table Tennis Championships in the Corbillon Cup (women's team event) with Olga Nemeș, Elke Schall, Jie Schöpp and Nicole Struse.
She also won three European Table Tennis Championships medals including two golds.
# Yukio Kamimura

Yukio Kamimura (born 30 August 1947) is a Japanese field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Zacchaeus (disambiguation)

Zacchaeus was a tax-collector at Jericho, mentioned in the Gospel of Luke.
Zacchaeus may also refer to:
* "Zacchaeus" (song), a traditional Christian children's song
* Zacchaeus of Jerusalem (died 116 AD?), 2nd-century Christian saint
* Alphaeus and Zacchaeus, 4th-century Christian martyrs
* Zacchaeus Chesoni (died 1999), Chief Justice of Kenya
* Zacchaeus Okoth (born 1942), Roman Catholic Archbishop of Kisumu in Kenya
* Zacchaeus Community Kitchen and Zacchaeus Free Clinic in Washington, DC, that became Bread for the City
# Yuri Sokolov

Yuri Sokolov (died 1941), in cooperation with his brother Boris [fr; ru; uk], released the book Russian Folklore in 1938. It became the first textbook on the topic of Russian folklore to be used in the Russian Universities. The information for the book was based on extensive field work that the two had conducted. Due to the popularity of the book, Sokolov was appointed to a plethora of positions in the field of folklore. The highest position in the field of folklore that he attained in his career came in 1938 with his election as the Chair of Folklore at the Moscow Institute of Philosophy, History and Literature [hy; pl; ru; uk].
Russian Folklore became one of the biggest staple texts for any non-Russian folklore or anthropology scholar who was studying the Russian or Soviet society largely because of his influence in the folklore field. The work is divided into 3 sections that describe the different eras of folklore. Since he did field work both before and after the Soviets took over in the October Revolution, he has a section of "Folklore Before The October Revolution" and "Soviet Folklore". Before he goes into the two eras of folklore, he discusses "Problems and Historiography of Folklore". Some scholars are critical of the sources from which he obtained his information, but his image still remains as one of the forefathers in the bringing of Russian Folklore to the Russian and American University setting.
# Chryseofusus acherusius

Chryseofusus acherusius is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 58.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar and Mozambique.
# Christopher Wyndham Wilson

Col Christopher Wyndham Wilson JP DL known as “Kit” (1844 – 1918) was an English landowner, agricultural pioneer and appointed High Sheriff of Westmorland in 1884. He built two eponymous lakes in Westmorland: Kitmere and Wyndhamere.

## Early life

Wilson was born 9 November 1844 at Rigmaden Park, Mansergh, Westmorland. He was the eldest son of William Wilson (1810–1880) and his wife Maria Letitia Hulme (1817–1873) and grandson of Christopher Wilson a businessman of Abbot Hall Kendal. His maternal grandmother Maria being the daughter of Colonel Wadham Wyndham. He succeeded to his father’s estates in 1880. He attended Harrow School and later Trinity College Cambridge.

## Later life

Wilson bred the Wilson or Hackney pony a cross between the native fell pony and a thoroughbred Sir George. At this time he experimented in new agricultural techniques including fish farming on a series of lakes built on his lands and breeding shorthorn cattle. He was an early pioneer of electricity being the second homeowner in the UK to install electric light. Wilson was a Conservative, being active in the 1880 United Kingdom general election on behalf of William Lowther (diplomat) in the Westmorland (UK Parliament constituency) and later founding and chairing the Westmorland Conservative Association. An avid horseman Wilson served in the Yeomanry Cavalry becoming the Colonel of the Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry. He was also a sportsman, founding the Oxenholme Staghounds and the shooting in his "Valley of the Shadow of Death" on his estate. He kept five types of dear in his park including Wapati.

## Family

Wilson married Mildred Eyre Spedding (1848–1878) of Mirehouse, Cumbria in 1874 and had one son Christopher Hulme Wilson (1875–1941), whose son Charles Eric Wilson was High Sheriff of Westmorland in 1962 and a daughter Beatrice b.1875 who worked for the British Information Services in New York during WWII. He married secondly Edith Townsend Farquhar in 1879, sister of the financier Horace Farquhar, 1st Earl Farquhar and had a further three sons and three daughters.
# Christopher Wyvill

Christopher Wyvill may refer to:
* Christopher Wyvill (reformer) (1740–1822), English cleric, landowner and political reformer
* Christopher Wyvill (Royal Navy officer) (1792–1863), Royal Navy admiral
* Christopher Wyvill (priest) (dies 1710), Anglican priest
* Sir Christopher Wyvill, 3rd Baronet (1614–1681), English politician
# Yves-Alain Barde

Yves-Alain Barde FRS is a professor of Neurobiology at Cardiff University. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2017.
Barde was awarded the IPSEN prize, the Ameritec Foundation Award and the Perl-UNC Prize. He is a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization and External Member of the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology.

## Academic publications

Barde is the author of hundreds of academic publications which have been cited over 42,000 times according to Google Scholar.

### Selected works

* Physiology of the neurotrophins, GR Lewin, YA Barde, Annual review of neuroscience 19 (1), 289-317, 1996.
* Purification of a new neurotrophic factor from mammalian brain., YA Barde, D Edgar, H Thoenen, The EMBO journal 1 (5), 549-553, 1982.
* Trophic factors and neuronal survival, YA Barde, Neuron 2 (6), 1525-1534, 1989.
# Yüksekoluk

Yüksekoluk (formerly Glavur) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Toroslar, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 400 (2022). The village is in the Taurus Mountains and the distance to Mersin city center is about 35 kilometres (22 mi). The main economic activity of the village is agriculture.
# Marko Paşa

Marko Paşa (literally Marco Pasha) was a weekly political satire magazine which was in circulation between 1946 and 1950. The magazine was based in Istanbul, Turkey, and subtitled, Political Satire Periodical for the People. It is one of the earliest publications in the country which employed cartoons for class struggle.

## History and profile

Marko Paşa was established in 1946 by leading Turkish journalists and authors, namely Aziz Nesin, Sabahattin Ali and Rıfat Ilgaz. Of them Sabahattin Ali was also the owner of Marko Paşa which was financed by the members of the Socialist Party. The founding editor-in-chief of the weekly was Sabahattin Ali who held the post until 1948. The first issue appeared on 25 November 1946, and the magazine was consisted of four pages with 26x41cm size.
The magazine was published on a weekly basis and had a socialist political stance featuring political satire. It was one of the opposition media outlets to the ruling party, Republican People's Party. The magazine was also one of the critics of the United States. Several issues of the magazine was banned, and the editors were often sued because of their drawings and writings. In order to reflect this pressure the cover of the magazine occasionally contained statements like "published when not censored" and "published when writers not in custody". All such tensions between the editors of the magazine and single party government are one of the reasons for the mysterious murder of Sabahattin Ali in 1948.
Marko Paşa's first issue sold just 6,000 copies. The circulation raised to 70,000 copies by the sixth issue.
Marko Paşa could survive until 1950 when it was closed down by the court orders, and Aziz Nesin was imprisoned due to his writings in the magazine which criticized the American aid to Turkey.

## Legacy

The issues of Marko Paşa were archived under the Chicago Ottoman Microfilms Project initiated by the University of Chicago in 1985.
# Zatar

Zatar may refer to:
* the Middle Eastern spice mixture Za'atar
* Zatar, a character on Weird TV, also known as the Mutant King
# Zawadów (disambiguation)

Zawadów may refer to:
* Zawadów, Łódź Voivodeship
* Zawadów, Lublin Voivodeship
* Polish name of Ukrainian locations named Zavadiv
# Markko

Markko may refer to:
* Markko Märtin, Estonian rally driver
* Markko Rivera, fictional character on ABC's daytime drama One Life to Live.
* Markko Vineyards, winery founded in Conneaut, Ohio.
# Chronotropic

Chronotropic effects (from chrono-, meaning time, and tropos, "a turn") are those that change the heart rate.
Chronotropic drugs may change the heart rate and rhythm by affecting the electrical conduction system of the heart and the nerves that influence it, such as by changing the rhythm produced by the sinoatrial node. Positive chronotropes increase heart rate; negative chronotropes decrease heart rate.
A dromotrope affects atrioventricular node (AV node) conduction. A positive dromotrope increases AV nodal conduction, and a negative dromotrope decreases AV nodal conduction. A lusitrope is an agent that affects diastolic relaxation.
Many positive inotropes affect preload and afterload.

## Positive chronotropes

* Most Adrenergic agonists
* Atropine
* Dopamine
* Epinephrine
* Isoproterenol
* Milrinone
* Theophylline

## Negative chronotropes

Chronotropic variables can be considered in systolic myocardial left and right sides. Left sided systolic chronotropy can be appreciated as Aortic Valve open to close time. Right sided variables are represented by pulmonary valve open to close time. Inverted as diastolic chronotropy, the variables are aortic valve close to open and pulmonic close to open time. Pharmaceutical manipulation of chronotropic properties was perhaps first appreciated by the introduction of digitalis, though it turns out that digitalis has an inotropic effect rather than a chronotropic effect.
* Beta blockers such as metoprolol
* Acetylcholine
* Digoxin
* Pacemaker current (i.e. HCN channel) inhibitors (e.g. ivabradine)