OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pachymerellus zygethus

Pachymerellus zygethus is a species of centipede in the Geophilidae family. It is endemic to Australia and New Zealand, and was first described in 1920 by American biologist Ralph Vary Chamberlin.

## Description

This species features small denticles on the forcipular coxosternite and tarsungula, no sternal pores, and scattered coxal pores; the second maxillae have claws with small filaments. The original description of this species is based on a specimen measuring about 35 mm in length with 55 pairs of legs, but the number of segments in this species can range from as few as 47 to as many as 65.

## Distribution

The species occurs in Tasmania and New Zealand.

## Behaviour

The centipedes are solitary terrestrial predators that inhabit plant litter, soil and rotting wood.
# Dancing in Circles

"Dancin' in Circles" is a song recorded by American country music group Love and Theft. Co-written by band member Stephen Barker Liles with Robert Ellis Orrall and Roger Springer, it was released in December 2009 as the second single from the band's debut album World Wide Open. The song is the final single to include founding member Brian Bandas, who left the band in January 2011.

## Content

"Dancing in Circles" is a mid-tempo song mostly accompanied by mandolin, with fiddle fills. It is written in the Key of E Major. Featuring Stephen Barker Liles on lead vocals, the song's narrator wants people to get along, and "share this world together" as sisters and brothers, instead of "dancing in circles" (i.e. fighting and war).

## Critical reception

Dan Milliken of Country Universe gave the song a B− rating. He called the song "a Contemporary Christian-styled waltz with a few nice thoughts for humankind." "Dancing in Circles" was also described favorably by Roughstock critic Matt Bjorke, who said that "the song fits in well for both the softer fall/winter vibe at country radio while also featuring a message that is universal and questions why humanity does the things that we do to each other."

## Chart performance

"Dancing in Circles" debuted at number 59 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart dated December 12, 2009, and reached a peak of number 25 in March 2010.
| Chart (2009–2010) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
# Ozola microniaria

Ozola microniaria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found in Sri Lanka.
Host plants include Premna species.
# Ozolinone

Ozolinone is a loop diuretic which was never marketed.
It is an active metabolite of etozoline.
# Ozolles

Ozolles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-France-Comté in eastern France.
# Pachybrachis othonus

Pachybrachis othonus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Pachybrachis othonus:
* Pachybrachis othonus othonus (Say, 1825)
* Pachybrachis othonus pallidipennis Suffrian, 1858
* Pachybrachis othonus sioux Balsbaugh, 1973
# PABR Dam

Penna Ahobilam Balancing Reservoir (PABR) is an irrigation project located across Penna River in Anantapur district of Andhra Pradesh state in India. Anantapur city gets its drinking water from the PABR. The reservoir with live storage capacity of 305 million cubic metres is mainly fed by Tungabhadra high level canal originating from the Tungabhadra Dam to the extent of 10 Tmcft water. A 20 MW hydro electric power station is also constructed at the dam site.
After the death of eminent irrigation engineer K. Sriramakrishnaiah in the year 2002, the Penna Ahobilam balancing reservoir is renamed in memory of him as "Dr. K. Sriramakrishnaiah Penna Ahobilam balancing reservoir" by the Andhra Pradesh government.
# Danielle Collobert

Danielle Collobert (French pronunciation:) was a French author, poet and journalist.

## Biography

Danielle Collobert was born in Rostrenen, Côtes-d'Armor, on 23 July 1940.
Her mother, a teacher, was obliged to live in a neighbouring village, and Collobert thus grew up at her grandparents' house, where her mother and her aunt would return whenever they could. Both entered into the French Resistance.
In 1961, having abandoned her university studies, Collobert worked at the Galerie Hautefeuille in Paris, where she wrote "Totem" and many other texts that would three years later be part of her book Meurtre (Murder). In April of that year, she published, at her own expense, Chants des Guerres (War Songs) with publisher Pierre-Jean Oswald. Some years later, she destroyed the early editions of this, her first published book.
Collobert was active in the FLN and involved in missions in Algeria. After a self-imposed exile in Italy from May to August 1962, she returned to collaborate with the Algerian magazine Révolution Africaine until it stopped being published during the presidency of Ahmed Ben Bella. After rejection by Les Éditions de Minuit, her cause was supported by Raymond Queneau, which led to Gallimard publishing Meurtre in 1964.
After joining the Writers' Union in May 1968, and soon after turning up in Czechoslovakia during the Soviet backlash to the Prague Spring, Collobert traveled almost continuously from 1970 to 1976. Her travels strongly influenced her later writings. In 1978, she asked Uccio Esposito-Torrigiani to translate her last work, the ironically titled Survie (Survival), into Italian; reportedly, she wanted it published as quickly as possible. Survie came out at the end of April, and Collobert died by suicide on her birthday three months later, in a hotel on the rue Dauphine in Paris.
An experimental writer, Collobert wrote prose poems in a haunting, pessimistic, tense and stark style. Her work showed an obsession with death as the destination of humankind, the ambiguity of gender, travel and madness.
She died, by her own hand, in Paris on 23 July 1978.
# Darigold

Northwest Dairy Association (formerly the Northwest Dairymen's Association; trading as Darigold, Inc.) is an American dairy agricultural marketing cooperative. Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, it is owned by about 350 dairy farm members of the association located in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana.

## History

The cooperative was founded in 1918 as the United Dairymen's Association, and it bought the Consolidated Dairy Products Company in 1930. A contest among dairy families produced the cooperative's brand name, "Darigold" in 1920. In 1999, the cooperative, in an effort to improve its marketing position, changed its name to Northwest Dairy Association, while changing the corporate name to WestFarm Foods. In 2006, the corporate name returned to Darigold. In 2010, the cooperative merged with the Montana dairy cooperative Country Classic. The co-op's annual sales are over $2.0 billion, and production is over 8,600,000,000 pounds (3.9×10$^9$ kg) of milk a year. In August 2003, Darigold locked out their union in one production facility. Workers in that facility continue to be represented by a union, as are employees in most Darigold production facilities.
In June 2021, Darigold announced plans to build a multi-million production facility in Pasco, Washington, that represents significant investment in climate-friendly modernization. In 2022, the co-op shared details of a leadership transition with Stan Ryan, its CEO of six years, announcing his retirement and Darigold executive Joe Coote named CEO.
# Dannenfels

Dannenfels is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Danişment, Horasan

Danişment is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Horasan, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 81 (2022).
# Dark bolo mouse

The dark bolo mouse or dark-furred akodont (Necromys obscurus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. There are two subspecies; one (ssp. scagliarum) is found in eastern and central parts of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, and the other (ssp. obscurus) in coastal areas of southern Uruguay.

## Description

The dark bolo mouse is the largest species in the genus, with a head-and-body length of about 110 mm (4.3 in) and a tail length of 75 mm (3.0 in). The fur is fairly long and glossy. The dorsal surface is dark brown to brownish-black, the individual hairs having black bases and tips and pale central portions, giving the pelage an "agouti" appearance. The cheeks and flanks are tinged with orange or buff and the underparts are greyish, the hairs having yellowish tips. The tail is deep brown above and grey underneath, and the upper surfaces of the hands are dark, with dark fur mixed with some buff hairs on the feet.

## Distribution and habitat

The dark bolo mouse is found in two separate locations; the coastal region of southern Uruguay, and the inland and coastal regions of eastern Buenos Aires Province in Argentina. The fossil record shows that at one time it had a wider distribution in Argentina. Its habitat includes grassland and the verges of cultivated fields, moist areas near streams, and rocky areas in hilly country.

## Ecology

The dark bolo mouse is mainly diurnal and normally lives on the ground surface although it sometimes undertakes some burrowing activity. It is an omnivore and feeds on small invertebrates such as crickets and beetles, as well as plant material.

## Status

The dark bolo mouse has a fragmented area of distribution. It is fairly common where it does occur, but seems not to tolerate disturbance to the meadows areas where it lives. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being "near threatened".
# PSME1

Proteasome activator complex subunit 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PSME1 gene.

## Function

The 26S proteasome is a multicatalytic proteinase complex with a highly ordered structure composed of 2 complexes, a 20S core and a 19S regulator. The 20S core is composed of 4 rings of 28 non-identical subunits; 2 rings are composed of 7 alpha subunits and 2 rings are composed of 7 beta subunits. The 19S regulator is composed of a base, which contains 6 ATPase subunits and 2 non-ATPase subunits, and a lid, which contains up to 10 non-ATPase subunits. Proteasomes are distributed throughout eukaryotic cells at a high concentration and cleave peptides in an ATP/ubiquitin-dependent process in a non-lysosomal pathway. An essential function of a modified proteasome, the immunoproteasome, is the processing of class I MHC peptides. The immunoproteasome contains an alternate regulator, referred to as the 11S regulator or PA28, that replaces the 19S regulator. Three subunits (alpha, beta and gamma) of the 11S regulator have been identified. This gene encodes the alpha subunit of the 11S regulator, one of the two 11S subunits that is induced by gamma-interferon. Three alpha and three beta subunits combine to form a heterohexameric ring. Two transcripts encoding different isoforms have been identified.

## Interactions

PSME1 has been shown to interact with:
* Emerin and
* PSME2.
# Packerton, Indiana

Packerton is an unincorporated community in Clay Township, Kosciusko County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Packerton was laid out as a town in 1882 by John C. Packer, when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office was established at Packerton in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1926.
The community is the namesake of the Packerton Moraine.
Indiana State FFA Vice President Lindsey O'Hara served the Indiana FFA Association in 2014–2015.
# Dantebad

Dantebad is an aquatics venue located in the greater Munich, Germany area. During the 1972 Summer Olympics, it hosted preliminaries for the water polo competition.
The venue was considered as host for the swimming and diving competition when Munich was awarded the games in 1966, but was not up to standards for FINA who only allowed those competitions to be indoors.
# Palazzo Loredan

Palazzo Loredan may refer to:
* Palazzo Loredan a San Cancian, palace in Venice, Italy
* Palazzo Loredan dell'Ambasciatore, palace in Venice, Italy
* Palazzo Loredan Cini, palace in Venice, Italy
* Palazzo Loredan Gheltoff, palace in Venice, Italy
* Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano, palace in Venice, Italy
# Daphne odora

Daphne odora, winter daphne, is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae, native to China, later spread to Japan and Korea. It is an evergreen shrub, grown for its very fragrant, fleshy, pale-pink, tubular flowers, each with four spreading lobes, and for its glossy foliage. It rarely fruits, producing red berries after flowering.
The Latin specific epithet odora means "fragrant". In Korea, the plant is also poetically called "chullihyang" – a thousand-mile scent – referring to the delightful fragrance of the flowers. In Japan, the plant is more commonly known as "jinchōge".
It grows best in fertile, slightly acid, peaty, well-drained soils. It grows in full sun or partial shade, and is hardy to −10 °C (14 °F), possibly lower.
Plants are not long lived, usually lasting eight to ten years. Daphne generally do not react well to root disturbance, and may transplant badly. D. odora is also susceptible to virus infection, which causes leaf mottling.
All parts of the plant are poisonous to humans and to a range of domestic animals. Some people experience dermatitis from contact with the sap.
Daphne odora may be propagated by semi-ripe cuttings in summer.

## Cultivars

* D. odora f. rosacea has white and pink flowers.
* D. odora f. rubra has dark red-pink flowers with reduced fragrance.
* D. odora 'Aureomarginata' has yellow edged leaves, and is hardier and more suitable to cultivation than the plain-leaved forms.
# Daphne modesta

Daphne modesta is a shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to China, specifically Sichuan and Yunnan.

## Description

Daphne modesta is small and deciduous. It grows to 30 to 50 cm in height, with small elliptical leaves about 1.5 to 3.5 cm in length and 0.3 to 0.7 cm in width. It has small long flowers, usually golden-yellow in color.
# Daphne pseudomezereum

Daphne pseudomezereum is a shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to Japan, specifically Honshu, and Korea.

## Description

The shrub is wintergreen, and grows to about 1 m tall. It flowers green in March and April and is deciduous in the summer. Some variants found in Korea are deciduous in the winter instead.
# Danish Crusade

Danish Crusade may refer to:
* Battle of Schmilau of 1093
* Siege of Arkona of 1168, part of the Northern Crusades
* Battle of Julin Bridge of ca. 1170, against Pomerania
* Danish Crusade of 1191 to Finland
* Danish Crusade of 1202 to Finland, led by Anders Sunesen
* Danish conquest of Pomerelia of 1205
* Danish Crusade of 1206 to Ösel (Saaremaa), see Livonian Crusade#War against Saaremaa (1206–61)
* Danish Crusade of 1219 to Estonia, see Battle of Lyndanisse
* Danish Campaigns to Novgorod of 1241
# Pacific Coast Rambler

Pacific Coast Rambler is the second album by the Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers, released in 1998. As with their first release, it is a home-made recording with the focus on Mark Olson.
Pacific Coast Rambler was re-released in 2001 by Koch Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Brian Beatty wrote of the album; "This is intimate music that recalls old-time traditions and manages to avoid the cloying earnestness that often afflicts folkies and unplugged rockers."

## Track listing

* "Give My Heart To You" (Mark Olson) – 3:00
* "Kai's Bristlecone Waltz" (Mike Russell) – 2:50
* "Pacific Coast Rambler" (Mabel Allbright, Olson, Tennessee Williams) – 3:50
* "Owen's Valley Day" (Olson) – 2:21
* "Bellflower" (Olson) – 2:34
* "Prayer Of The Changing Leaf" (Allbright, Tennessee Williams) – 2:26
* "Elijah" (Allbright, Marc Ford) – 2:10
* "Welcome Home Jim" (Olson) – 2:45
* "Golden Street Locker" (Allbright, Olson) – 3:15
* "Call The Light" (Olson) – 2:48

## Personnel

* Mark Olson – vocals, guitar, dulcimer, banjo, conga
* Victoria Williams (credited as "Mabel Allbright") – background vocals
* Mike Russell – organ, bass, fiddle, harmonica, accordion, bongos, viola, vocals
* Marc Ford – lead and rhythm guitars

## Production notes

* Mark Olson – producer
* Joe Gastwirt – mastering
* Tony Mason – photography
# Page Wood baronets

The Wood, later Page Wood Baronetcy, of Hatherley House in the County of Gloucester, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 16 December 1837 for Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor of London from 1815 to 1817 and Whig Member of Parliament for the City of London from 1817 to 1843. The fifth Baronet assumed the additional surname of Page. Two other members of the family have also gained distinction. William Wood, 1st Baron Hatherley, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain from 1868 to 1872, was the second son of the first Baronet while Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood was the fifth son of the second Baronet. Also, Katharine O'Shea, known for her relationship with Charles Stewart Parnell, was the daughter of the second Baronet. The theosophist and political activist Annie Besant (born Annie Wood), was the great-granddaughter of the 1st Baronet's father.
The 1st Baronet was descended from the Wood family of Hareston in the parish of Brixton in Devon, which the family had inherited by marriage to the heiress of the Carslake family. The Page-Wood baronets quarter the arms of Carslake Argent, a bull's head erased sable.

## Wood baronets, of Hatherley House (1837)

* Sir Matthew Wood, 1st Baronet (1768–1843)
* Rev Sir John Page Wood, 2nd Baronet (1796–1866)
* Sir Francis Wood, 3rd Baronet (1834–1868)
* Sir Matthew Wood, 4th Baronet (1857–1908)
* Sir John Page Wood, 5th Baronet (1860–1912)
* Sir John Stuart Page Wood, 6th Baronet (1898–1955)
* Sir John Hatherley David Page Wood, 7th Baronet (1921–1955)
* Sir Anthony John Page Wood, 8th Baronet (born 1951)
The heir presumptive is Mark William Wood (born 1940), a kinsman of the present holder. His heir apparent is his only son, Martin Wood (born 1963).
# Page address register

A page address register (PAR) contains the physical addresses of pages currently held in the main memory of a computer system. PARs are used in order to avoid excessive use of an address table in some operating systems. A PAR may check a page's number against all entries in the PAR simultaneously, allowing it to retrieve the pages physical address quickly. A PAR is used by a single process and is only used for pages which are frequently referenced (though these pages may change as the process's behaviour changes in accordance with the principle of locality). An example computer which made use of PARs is the Atlas.
# Padraic Kenney

Padraic Jeremiah Kenney (born March 29, 1963) is an American writer, historian, and educator. He is a professor of history and International Studies at Indiana University. He currently serves as an Associate Dean for Social and Historical Sciences and Graduate Education in the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University. He served a two-year tenure as director of Collins Living-Learning Center from 2018-2020. Previously, he was Professor of History at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He graduated from Harvard College (BA), University of Toronto (MA), and the University of Michigan (PhD).
He is the author of several books on East European (particularly Polish) history and politics; his area of specialization is social change and political change in the contemporary world, in particular civil resistance to authoritarian regimes and democratic revolutions. His most recent book, Dance in Chains: Political Imprisonment in the Modern World (Oxford, 2017), examines political prisoners and imprisoning regimes from the mid-19th century, in particular in Ireland, Northern Ireland, Poland, and South Africa, as well as the men detained at Guantanamo Bay. His 2002 work, A Carnival of Revolution: Central Europe, 1989 (Princeton), has been translated into Polish, Ukrainian, Romanian, and Czech. A history of post-communism, Burdens of Freedom: Eastern Europe Since 1989 (Zed Books), was translated into Croatian and Italian.
In 2016, he was president of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES).
He is a frequent contributor to the Polish online weekly Kultura liberalna. Other essays have appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and The Denver Post.
He was awarded a grant under the Fulbright Program in 2005.

## Selected publications

* Dance in Chains: Political Imprisonment in the Modern World, Oxford University Press, 2017, ISBN 978-0-199-37574-5
* The Burdens of Freedom: Eastern Europe Since 1989, Zed Books, 2006, ISBN 1-84277-663-0
* Partisan Histories: The Past in Contemporary Global Politics (coeditor), Palgrave Macmillan, 2005, ISBN 1-4039-6456-4
* A Carnival of Revolution: Central Europe 1989, Princeton University Press, 2002, ISBN 0-691-05028-7
* Rebuilding Poland: Workers and Communists, 1945-1950, Cornell University Press, 1996, ISBN 0-8014-3287-1
# Dannielle Tegeder

Dannielle Tegeder is a contemporary artist who works with installation, animation and sound and is best known for her abstract paintings and drawings. She lives in Brooklyn, New York and maintains a studio at The Elizabeth Foundation in Times Square, Manhattan.

## Life and work

Tegeder was born in Peekskill, New York. She received her BFA from the State University of New York at Purchase, and an MFA in Painting and Drawing from The Art Institute of Chicago. Tegeder’s work employs strategies connected to Post-Minimalism and Twentieth-Century abstraction, often utilizing mathematical, architectural or demographic data to produce an ever-evolving visual vocabulary. Her work is influenced by the mechanical drawings she observed as a child growing up in a family of steam fitters.
Tegeder's work is mainly abstract paintings and drawings and in recent years has expanded to include installation, wall drawings, and sound.
She has had solo gallery exhibitions, both nationally and internationally in Paris, Houston, Los Angeles, Berlin, Chicago, and New York. She has participated in numerous group exhibitions at various museums such as PS1/MoMA, The New Museum of Contemporary Art, The Brooklyn Museum of Art, and Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago.
She has been the recipient of many residencies and grants, including Yaddo, the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, SmackMellon Studio Program, and the Marie Walsh Sharpe Studio Fellowship. In 2011, she was an artist in residence on Governor's Island as part of the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's Swing Space program. She has been a visiting artist at Cornell University, RISD, Pratt Institute, San Francisco Art Institute, Princeton University, Purchase College and others. She is currently an associate professor at Lehman College in the City University of New York.
In 2013 Tegeder will have her first major museum survey at the Wellin Museum of Art, at Hamilton College. A fully illustrated hardcover catalog will accompany the exhibition with essays by Barry Schwabsky, and Claire Gilman, the curator from the Drawing Center in NYC.
Her works are in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, and The Weatherspoon Museum of Art in Greensboro, NC.
In 2016, she had a large-scale structure open at the Montclair Art Museum.
Tegeder is married to Mexican artist Pablo Helguera and their daughter Estela was born in 2009.