OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phlegmacium subrubrovelatum

Phlegmacium subrubrovelatum is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Cortinariaceae. It was previously known as Cortinarius subrubrovelatus.

## Taxonomy

It was described as new to science in 2008 as a variety of another Cortinarius species, Cortinarius glaucopus var. subrubrovelatus but raised to distinct species status in 2014. It was classified as Cortinarius subrubrovelatus and placed in the subgenus Phlegmacium of the large mushroom genus Cortinarius.
In 2022 the species was transferred from Cortinarius and reclassified as Phlegmacium subrubrovelatum based on genomic data. This study also reclassified Cortinarius glaucopus as Phlegmacium glaucopus.

## Habitat and distribution

The mushroom is found in Central and northern Europe, where it grows in coniferous forests.
# ZDHHC17

Palmitoyltransferase ZDHHC17 is an enzyme that contains a DHHC domain that in humans is encoded by the ZDHHC17 gene.

## Interactions

ZDHHC17 has been shown to interact with Huntingtin.
# Zalog pod Uršulo

Zalog pod Uršulo (pronounced) is a settlement north of Dramlje in the Municipality of Šentjur, eastern Slovenia. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Zalog to Zalog pod Uršulo in 1953.
# Zagorica, Serbia

Zagorica is a village in the municipality of Topola, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 765 people.
# Phoenix Hotel (Waycross, Georgia)

The Phoenix Hotel (originally the "New Phoenix") is a historic hotel in Waycross, Georgia, built about 1890. It is a three-story brick building that occupies a 200 by 111 feet (61 m × 34 m) block of the city. Businesses occupied the first floor, which has been modernized, but the other two floors retain their original configuration. The building originally had two stories and the third floor was added in 1913. It is near the train depot and catered to travelers. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Photos

* Entrance
* South side
* West side
* Detail
* Detail
* Window detail
* Corner detail
* Corner detail
# Z Carinae

Z Carinae and z Carinae are designations referring to stars in the constellation Carina.
The Bayer designation z Carinae (z Car) is shared by two stars in the constellation Carina:
* HD 96566 (z$^1$ Carinae), the brighter of the pair, often referred to as simply z Carinae
* V371 Carinae (z$^2$ Carinae)
They are separated by 0.53° on the sky.
The variable star designation Z Carinae is used by the star HD 88946, a 10.20$_m$ Mira variable.
# Zasavica (river)

The Zasavica (Serbian Cyrillic: Засавица, pronounced) is a river in the Mačva region in west-central Serbia. It is a 33.1 km-long right tributary of the Sava River, which flows entirely within the Mačva region. It originates from several streams out of the swamps north of the village of Salaš Crnobarski, in the floodplain of the lower course of the Drina River. The river flows in a north-east direction for 10 km parallel to the flow of the Sava and next to the villages of Glogovac, Sovljak, Crna Bara, Banovo Polje and Radenković, where the river crosses the administrative border of Central Serbia and the province of Vojvodina, where it flows near the settlements of Ravnje, Zasavica I, Zasavica II, Noćaj, and Mačvanska Mitrovica. At village of Banovo Polje, two major headstreams, the Jovača and Prekopac, meet, and from that point the river is called the Zasavica.
Near the village of Zasavica, the river enters the marshy area of the Zasavica bog where the nominally 50–60 meter-wide stream spreads to almost 300 meters and becomes 2 meters deep. It meanders through the middle of the town until flowing into the Sava at Mačvanska Mitrovica, right across the town of Sremska Mitrovica on the Sava. The final section is channeled (Bogaz canal), and the river often floods the surrounding area.
The name of the river could be translated as the “behind Sava”. It actually flows through the typical elongated "mrtvaja" (oxbow), the old (fossil) bed of both the Sava and later, the Drina rivers. Because of the river’s meandering course and the low terrain, a bog was created, while the river itself changes the course depending on how much atmospheric waters it gets during the year.
# William Finke

William Finke (1814 or 1815 – 17 January 1864) was chief clerk to the first treasurer of the province of South Australia who arrived in the first fleet carrying British settlers there. He became an explorer, prospector and pastoralist, and was a sponsor of John McDouall Stuart's explorations into the interior of the continent.

## History

Finke, who may have been born Johann Wilhelm Finke (/ˈfinkə/ FINK-uh) from Cuxhaven in Germany, arrived in South Australia in November 1836 aboard the Tam O'Shanter, a vessel of the First Fleet of South Australia.
He was a member of a syndicate with Osmond Gilles, the first treasurer of the province, his nephew John Jackson Oakden and three others, who entered the ballot in February 1839 for the right to purchase land in Glenelg, in which they were successful. Finke is shown as "chief clerk of the Treasury" in the public notice of the ballot. Finke had been appointed chief clerk to Gilles, and in 1839 was put in charge of mining galena for Gilles's Glen Osmond Union Mining Company, the first mine for metal-bearing ores in South Australia and perhaps Australia. He was also appointed honorary secretary of the Glenelg Pier and Warehouse Company, which had offices in Gilles Arcade, Adelaide.
Finke was an energetic explorer and prospector throughout South Australia, particularly in the northern Flinders Ranges, where he established productive copper mines at Nuccaleena and Oratunga, but missed the huge deposits at Burra and Kapunda. He frequently employed Scottish explorer John McDouall Stuart as travelling companion on these trips.
Finke and James Chambers developed the Moolooloo station, from where Stuart's final and successful expedition departed. James died before the party's triumphant return and Finke not long after. John Chambers, as executor of his brother's will, sold the run to Philip Levi & Co., who sold it to John Rounsevell in 1871.
Finke died at the John Bull Inn in Currie Street, Adelaide. His remains were buried at the North Road Cemetery, in the Adelaide suburb of Nailsworth.
Anna Timmermann, Andreas Finke and Wilhelmina Arndt of Germany were named as having an interest in two properties in Glenelg two years after Finke's death.

## Place names

The Finke River in central Australia and Mount Finke in South Australia were named after him by Stuart in 1858 and 1860 respectively. Finke Bay on the coast of the Van Diemen Gulf in the Northern Territory is considered to have been named after Finke by Stuart in 1862. The tiny settlement of Finke, which grew around a railway siding on the Central Australia Railway and is now also known by its traditional name Aputula, derived its name from the nearby Finke River.
# Metasia ateloxantha

Metasia ateloxantha is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in the Australian states of Queensland and New South Wales.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, suffusedly irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous and with deep reddish-ochreous reflections. the lines are blackish fuscous. The hindwings are ochreous yellow, the base and centre of the disc irrorated with dark fuscous.
# Pardulphus

Saint Pardulphus (Pardulf, Pardoux) (657 – c. 737 AD) was a Frankish saint and Benedictine abbot. The Vita Pardulfi, was written by an anonymous monk around the middle of the eighth century. It is notable for the insight it provides into life in Aquitaine at the time.
He was born at Sardent, from a family of peasants. His legend states that he was a shepherd who decided to live as a hermit after experiencing a terrible storm. Lantarius, the count of Limoges, had built a monastery at Guéret. Pardulphus joined this monastery, later serving as its abbot. He followed strict penances, never keeping himself warm, and only eating once a week. He is alleged to have rejected heat from any source but the rays of the sun. However, as he grew old he did occasionally make use of “hot stones” to keep himself warm. He rejected the consumption of all poultry, eating only the mushrooms the local peasants brought him.
The Vita Pardulfi records a miracle performed by Pardulphus. Some carpenters were cutting wood with which to build the church of Saint-Aubin at Guéret. After they loaded the wood onto carts and returned to the building works, it was determined that the wood was too short. The carpenters’ superintendent wished to have the carpenters whipped in punishment for this, but Pardulphus intervened with a miracle that made the wood the right size and even surpassed the intended length. As a result, the excess wood was sawn off and hung in the church as an object of veneration.
According to tradition, during the Umayyad invasion of southern France, Pardulphus remained in his monastery. Umayyad forces, retreating after the Battle of Tours, arrived at the monastery. However, his monastery was spared from attack; this was attributed to Pardulphus’ prayers.

## Veneration

His feast day is October 6. A reliquary that contained his arm had been preserved at the church of Sardent. However, it is now found at the Museum of Fine Art at Guéret. A number of places in France, such as Saint-Pardoux-de-Drône, take their name from him.

## Vita Pardulfi

The Vita Pardulfi Abbatis Waractensis (Medieval Latin for "Life of (Saint) Pardulf of Guéret") is a work on the life of Pardulphus, which was written around the middle of the eighth century. The Vita Pardulfi is notable for the insight it provides into life in Aquitaine during the time of its writing. The work also indicates the high esteem in which Duke Odo of Aquitaine was held, in contrast to the negative picture provided by the Continuations of Fredegar, which were compiled on the instructions of Duke Childebrand, half-brother of Odo's rival Charles Martel.
# Backbeat (disambiguation)

Backbeat is a rhythmic accentuation on even beats.
Backbeat may also refer to:
* Backbeat (biography), a biography of drummer Earl Palmer
* Backbeat (film) (1994), chronicles the early days of The Beatles in Hamburg, Germany
** Backbeat (soundtrack), original soundtrack of the 1994 film Backbeat
* Back Beat Records, record label
* Backbeat Books, an imprint of American publisher Hal Leonard LLC
* The Backbeats, a vocal group on season 2 of The Sing Off
# The Eleventh Commandment (novel)

The Eleventh Commandment is a novel by Jeffrey Archer, first published in 1998. The title refers to the rule Thou Shalt Not Get Caught.

## Plot summary

The chief of the CIA, Helen Dexter, decides, on her own, to order the murder of political figures of other nations on the basis of their views on the United States. The book starts with the murder of a candidate for the Colombian presidency. During this time, Helen finds out that she would be fired if she is found out to be ordering assassinations on several nations. To cover up her work she plans to have her chief assassin, Connor Fitzgerald, eliminated. The CIA rejects Connor's resignation and asks him to go on a final mission to assassinate a candidate for the Russian presidency. While attending a speech, Connor is arrested and placed in a Russian jail to be executed. A friend of his arrives in time and tries to rescue him by making a bargain with the Russian Mafia. In exchange for Fitzgerald to be replaced with his friend, Fitzgerald will have to assassinate the Russian president. Fitzgerald fails in the attempt and "dies." Later on he returns home with the name of a professor and he has lost his arm.
# Ride the Storm

Ride the Storm may refer to:
* Ride the Storm (novel), a book by author Dean Koontz
* "Ride the Storm" (song), a single by singer Simon Webbe from the film Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer
# Yoon Seok-ho

Yoon Seok-ho (Korean: 윤석호; born 4 June 1957) is a South Korean television drama director.
He was the director of four TV series produced by KBS that are sometimes collectively referred to as Endless Love, each containing the name of one of the four seasons in its title. The series were immensely popular throughout Asia, especially Winter Sonata, and intensified a surge in popularity of Korean popular culture known as Hallyu.

## Profile

* Joined KBS in 1985
* Worked as senior producer/production director for KBS
* Current president of Yoon's Color Ltd.

## Work

* Love Rain (KBS2, 2012)
* Wedding Dress (KBS, 2009)
* Endless Love
** Spring Waltz (KBS, 2006)
** Summer Scent (KBS, 2003)
** Winter Sonata (KBS, 2002)
** Autumn in My Heart (KBS, 2000)
* Invitation (KBS, 1999)

## Awards

* Best TV Director, 38th Baeksang Arts Awards (2002)
* Drama Work Award, Korea Broadcasting Grand Awards
* Merit Award from Kinema Junbo, Japan
* Selected as the Person of the Year in 2004 by UNESCO Seoul Association
# Nucras livida

Nucras livida, the Karoo sandveld lizard, is a species of wall lizard in the family of true lizards (Lacertidae). It is found in Namibia and South Africa.
# Pardue Peak

Pardue Peak (79°6′S 86°30′W﻿ / ﻿79.100°S 86.500°W﻿ / -79.100; -86.500) is the northernmost peak, 1,840 m, on Smith Ridge in the Founders Peaks, Heritage Range. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos from 1961 to 1966. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant A. Michael Pardue, (MC) U.S. Navy, who was a Flight Surgeon with Squadron VX-6 in Antarctica in 1960–61.
# Witch Hunter (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Witch Hunter is the second studio album by German heavy metal band Grave Digger. It was released on 10 May 1985 via Noise Records.
The song "School's Out" is an Alice Cooper cover that was originally released on the School's Out album.

## Track listing

All songs composed and arranged by Grave Digger, except where indicated. Lyrics written by Grave Digger except where noted
# Parkinson Association of the Rockies

The Parkinson Association of the Rockies (PAR) is a Colorado care and research not-for-profit organization whose aim is to enhance the quality of life for individuals with Parkinson's disease through education, research, awareness and support for those with Parkinson's disease, their families and the community.

## History

The organization was formed in 1981 as a support group for People with Parkinson's in the local Colorado Community, and has since grown in numbers and scope to include a staff of 7 people and vast community of People with Parkinson's and Care Partners around Colorado. The current board president is Dan Starishevsky, the Senior VP of Marketing at Jackson National Life. In recent years, PAR has partnered with a number of associated businesses and organizations to build a realistic and progressive future for the group, such organizations include Supernus, Kyowa Hakko Kirin, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, Medtronic and Touching Hearts at Home among others.

## Mission

The Parkinson Association of the Rockies connects and empowers People with Parkinson’s to thrive through educating, creating awareness, promoting research and supporting those with the disease, their families and the Colorado community.

## Vision

To provide the care that counts on the way to a cure for the Colorado Parkinson’s community.

## Support groups

PAR's support group network aims to lift the burden of coping with Parkinson's disease by teaching patients and caregivers how to help themselves while helping each other. As of January 2021, PAR promote 52 groups throughout Colorado, Wyoming and western Nebraska.
* See also the promoted by PAR

## Exercise Classes

As of January 2021, PAR hosts 63 Weekly Exercise Classes. For a full list of offered classes visit: Classes include Power Punch Parkinson's, Yoga, Step and Connect, Dance, Circuit Training and more.

## Signature Events

The Parkinson Association of the Rockies hosts 4 Annual Signature Events and a variety of third party fundraisers. PAR's signature events include:
Vitality Walk - a 5k Run & Walk
Play Fore PAR - a golf tournament
e3 - an educational conference focusing to Educate, Empower and Energize the Parkinson's Community
Empowerment Ball - a formal gala with live auction
# Parkinson Cowan

Parkinson Cowan was a British manufacturer of gas meters and gas stoves between 1900 and 1971. The name is now used for a brand of cooking appliances, owned by the Electrolux group.

## History

* 1900: The company is formed by the amalgamation of W. Parkinson Ltd, founded by William Parkinson of London and Birmingham, and W. and B. Cowan Ltd of London, Manchester, Edinburgh and New South Wales. The new enterprise is known as Parkinson and W. and B. Cowan.
* 1919: The company opens a new factory at Stretford, Manchester to manufacture gas meters.
* 1928 The company is renamed Parkinson and Cowan. Henry Cowan, Unionist member of parliament, is chairman around this time.
* 1937: Parkinson and Cowan (Gas Meters) Ltd is a listed exhibitor at the British Industries Fair.
* 1939: The company, like many other engineering concerns of the period, becomes an aircraft industry supplier.
* c.1960 to 1966: Kenneth Corfield is chairman.
* 1971: The company is taken over by Thorn, becoming part of Thorn Gas Appliances and continuing to make gas meters.
* 1987: Electrolux purchases the white goods division of Thorn-EMI, including the Parkinson Cowan brand.
* 1989: Gas metering operations, now under the banner of Thorn EMI Gas Metering (formerly Thorn EMI Flow Measurement), are sold to Schlumberger (later Actaris, now Itron)
* 1991: Sales, marketing and logistics functions of the Parkinson Cowan appliance business relocate to the former Coca-Cola distribution facility in Minworth, Birmingham. Moffat sub-brand of built-in appliances re-launched.
* 1993: Closure of the Minworth site.
* 1995: Production of gas cookers ceases at the Stechford, Birmingham factory. Gas cooking appliances marketed under the Parkinson Cowan brand are made at the Electrolux cooker factory in Spennymoor, County Durham.
* 2008: Electrolux close the site at Spennymoor and move production to Poland.
The name Parkinson Cowan still exists in the UK as a brand of gas stoves, one of the company's early products.

## Cultural references

The English Post-punk band 'Empire' wrote a song about a cooker entitled Parkinson Cowan, which was commercially released on their long-player entitled Expensive Sound (2003).
# Parlet

Parlet was a female spinoff group from P-Funk formed by veteran background vocalists Mallia Franklin, Jeanette Washington and Debbie Wright. Washington and Wright were the first female members in Parliament-Funkadelic in 1975.

## Discography

| Studio albums | US R&B | Year |
| Pleasure Principle | 55 | 1978 |
| Invasion of the Booty Snatchers | 73 | 1979 |
| Play Me or Trade Me | — | 1980 |
| Singles | US R&B | Year |
| Pleasure Principle | 66 | 1978 |
| Ridin High | 49 | 1979 |
| Wolf Tickets | 67 | 1980 |
| Help From My Friends | 73 | 1980 |
# Wimperis, Simpson and Guthrie

Wimperis, Simpson & Guthrie were a firm of British architects based at 61, South Molton Street, London, W1, most active in the 1920s and 1930s. They were known for their design of buildings such as Fortnum and Mason on Piccadilly, the Cambridge Theatre, Marine Gate in Brighton and Winfield House.

## History

The founding partners were Edmund Wimperis, William Begg Simpson and Leonard Rome Guthrie, who joined the Wimperis & Simpson partnership in 1925.

## Projects

* 1925 Fortnum & Mason, London
* 1925 Dupplin Castle
* 1925-6 Beaumont Hotel, Mayfair, London
* 1926 Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London with consultant architect Edwin Landseer Lutyens
* 1929 Cambridge Theatre, West End, London
* 1932 Flats, Brook House site
* 1935 North Scottish Regional Broadcasting Station
* 1936 63 Harley Street, London
* 1936 Winfield House, London
* 1939 Marine Gate, Brighton
# Wolffram's red salt

Wolffram’s Red Salt is an inorganic compound with the double salt formula [Pt(C$_2$H$_5$NH$_2$)$_4$Cl$_2$] [Pt(C$_2$H$_5$NH$_2$)$_4$]Cl$_4$·4H$_2$O. This compound is an early example of a one-dimensional coordination polymer, serving as a representative structure for studies in solid-state physics. This species has been of interest due to the unusual mixed valence system of Pt(II) and Pt(IV) bridged by a chlorine atom. The deep red color of the double salt, where the components were colorless, piqued the interest of early inorganic chemists and ultimately inspired studies into the physical properties of the compound in search of potential applications.

## History

In 1850, Charles-Adolphe Wurtz described a colorless platinum tetrammine with the formula [Pt(etn)$_4$]Cl$_2$ 2H$_2$O; Wolffram (H. Wolffram, Dissertation, Königsberg, 1900.), whom the compound is named after, obtained a red salt from this by action of hydrogen peroxide in hydrochloric acid, and initially considered it to be isomeric with Wurtz’s salt. With no known case of plato-tetrammine isomerism at the time, this prompted extensive discussion in the literature of the true nature and properties of Wolffram’s Red Salt.

## Preparation

Reihlen and Flohr demonstrated that Wolffram’s salt could be prepared directly by mixing aqueous solutions of the colorless [Pt(etn)$_4$]Cl$_2$ and its yellow analogue, [Pt(etn)$_4$Cl$_2$]Cl$_2$, where etn = NH$_2$CH$_2$CH$_3$, leading to the most probable conclusion of the double salt formula, [Pt(C$_2$H$_5$NH$_2$)$_4$Cl$_2$] [Pt(C$_2$H$_5$NH$_2$)$_4$]Cl$_4$·4H$_2$O, compared with concurrently postulated explanations of tervalent platinum.

## Studies

Early explanations for the deep red color of the salt were attributed to the special structure of the crystal lattice, albeit with little explanation. While Drew & Tess attempted to explain the deep color of this compound based on the assumption of a Pt(III) species, Jensen established the diamagnetism of the compound and proved that it did not involve Pt(III). Spectrochemical studies on the compound crystals concluded that the deep color of Wolffram’s salt crystals is due to the stacking of the “infinite chains” - linear Pt(II)/Pt(IV) stacked on top of each other. In 1960, the crystal structure was shown to be consistent with the formulated double salt, inspiring examinations of other analogues to compare and better understand this unique coordination pattern. Solid-state physical examinations were conducted to further elucidate the charge transfer across the mixed valence chain and potentially find use as semiconductors. X-ray scattering studies were performed, explicitly showing the mixed valence chain structure. Optical properties were probed, as well as potential use as a photocatalyst, albeit with disappointing results.
# Parsar Protected Area

Parsar Protected Area is a protected area in Myanmar, covering 76.53 km$^2$ (29.55 sq mi). It ranges in elevation from 370 to 1,105 m (1,214 to 3,625 ft) in the eastern part of Shan State, close to the international border with Laos and Thailand.