OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos

Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos is a unique and endangered vegetation type that is endemic to the Cape Peninsula in Cape Town. This type of Mountain Fynbos occurs on very poor, acidic soils but is incredibly rich in biodiversity with an enormous number of plant species – many of which occur nowhere else. Due to its poor soils and steep, inaccessible location, it has not been developed for farming or houses, and consequently it is relatively well conserved.

## Description

The plant life is a special kind of Fynbos, containing a vast mix of species from all of the principal components of Fynbos vegetation. A great many of these species are endemic and can be found nowhere else in the world, including around 33 endemic Ericas. (There is even a unique species of aloe, the Table Mountain Aloe, which is also endemic to Table Mountain's Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos.) The variety of tall Protea species are particularly striking and noticeable and are especially common growing in the rough sands of wetter spots. In lower areas that are wetter still, Restios become dominant, while a wide range of Erica species predominate on the better-drained slopes. Asteraceous (Daisy) species are more common in steeper, drier spots and succulent plants occur on the steepest cliff faces. In areas which are protected from seasonal fires, such as river valleys, the Fynbos is replaced by dense, indigenous Afrotemperate forest.

## Natural distribution

This is the predominant vegetation type of the higher parts of the Cape Peninsula, from the face of Table Mountain in the north, southwards as far as Cape Point. It is the main ecosystem of the upper slopes of Table Mountain (and a tiny pocket of it is found on the very top of Lions Head), but it is low-lying in the southern parts of the peninsula, often even occurring at sea level. Overall it corresponds closely with the rocky, acid sands of Table Mountain Sandstone.

## Threats and conservation

Most Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos still remains (98%), mainly due to its steep, inaccessible location and its poor soils, which together make it unsuitable both for housing and for farming. The attempt to establish successful commercial pine plantations failed due to the poor soil quality; the plantations have mostly been removed. The main threats to this ecosystem today come from invasive alien plants such as wattles (mostly Port Jackson and Rooikrans wattle), hakeas and pine trees. Another problem is human disturbance of the ecosystem’s natural cycle of fires.
About 79% of this vegetation type is statutorily protected, due to its lying within the Table Mountain National Park and it is largely well preserved. However it is nonetheless classified as endangered due to its very large number of threatened Red List species.
For such a tiny ecosystem it has an extraordinarily rich biodiversity, having roughly the same number of plant species as can be found in the whole of the United Kingdom.
# Hersvikbygda

Hersvikbygda is a village in Solund Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the northern shores of the island of Sula, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of the municipal centre of Hardbakke. The village is the site of Hersvik Church, which serves the northern part of the municipality.
# Herston busway station

Herston busway station is located in Brisbane, Australia serving the suburb of Herston. It opened on 14 December 2005 as RCH Herston on an existing section of the Inner Northern Busway. It was the northernmost station until the busway was extended to RBWH on 3 August 2009.
The design of the station is very similar to QUT Kelvin Grove station and features golf ball protection screens due to the close proximity to Victoria Park Golf Course.
The station was renamed on 29 November 2014 from RCH Herston, with the RCH dropped after the Royal Children's Hospital closed and was relocated to the Queensland Children's Hospital in South Brisbane.
It is served by four routes all operated by Transport for Brisbane.
# Pelargonium cotyledonis

Pelargonium cotyledonis (local name old father live forever) is an endemic species of plant on the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean. It is a white flowered, deciduous succulent plant, and is considered endangered.
# List of ships named PS Princess of Wales

PS Princess Wales may refer to:
* PS Princess of Wales (1869) a Tyne-built passenger vessel sailing between Belfast and Fleetwood
* PS Princess of Wales (1878) a Clyde-built passenger vessel sailing between Harwich, Rotterdam and Antwerp
# List of ships named Parnon

Several ships have been named Parnon, after the Greek mountain range, including:
* MV Parnon (1940), a 724 GRT Greek cargo vessel, converted from the corvette HMS Alisma. She foundered off Italy on 16 July 1954
* MV Parnon (1944), a 7,952 GRT Greek bulk carrier, built as the merchant aircraft carrier Empire MacDermott
# Peery Lake

Peery Lake is a fresh water lake on the Paroo River, north of Wilcannia, New South Wales, Far West New South Wales.
Peery Lake is an ephemeral lake, 5,026 hectares (12,420 acres) in area and is a Ramsar site.

## Setting

The lake in North western New South Wales is between Paroo-Darling National Park and Nocoleche Nature Reserve. This region has a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi-desert) and is considered to be desert. This stretch of the Paroo River valley represents an oasis in the otherwise arid and featureless landscape of the northwest New South Wales.

## Significance

The area has been declared a Ramsar Site.
The area is the traditional lands of the Wandjiwalgu and Paakantyi Aboriginal.
# Heroic virtue

Heroic virtue is the translation of a phrase coined by Augustine of Hippo to describe the virtue of early Christian martyrs. The phrase is used by the Roman Catholic Church.
The Greek pagan term hero described a person with possibly superhuman abilities and great goodness. "[I]t connotes a degree of bravery, fame, and distinction which places a man high above his fellows". The term was later applied to other highly virtuous people who do extraordinary good works.

## In Catholicism

Heroic virtue of a person is one of the requirements for his or her beatification. The view of the Catholic Church is explained in an article by J. Wilhelm in the 1910 Catholic Encyclopedia: Wilhelm explains that heroic virtue, as a concept within Christian ethics, is characterized by the embodiment of the cardinal and theological virtues. These virtues encompass faith, hope, and charity, with Divine charity being paramount.
Faith, fundamental to the Christian ethos, bridges the connection to the divine. It initiates a supernatural life and is revealed through actions. Good works, including adhering to Divine commands, prayer, Church devotion, the fear of God, the abhorrence of sin, penance for sins committed, and patience in adversity, illustrate faith's vitality. Such actions become heroic when sustained unwaveringly over time or in arduous conditions.
Hope, a firm trust in God's benevolence in providing eternal life, attains heroism through unswerving confidence in divine assistance amid life's challenges. Sacrificing worldly gains for heavenly fulfillment underscores the heroic aspect of hope.
Charity, an affectionate love for God, culminates in unity and participation in God's life (beatific vision). This love extends to neighbors, recognizing God's image in them. Serving others becomes akin to serving God. Christ's injunction to love God and neighbor underscores this virtue's significance.
Prudence, the ability to discern proper desires and actions, reaches heroism through divine guidance. Justice, granting each their due, is exemplified by acts like self-sacrifice and obedience. Fortitude, overcoming obstacles in fulfilling duty, achieves heroic heights when surmounting seemingly insurmountable challenges. Temperance, restraint against wrongful passions, encompasses such facets as propriety, modesty, abstinence, chastity, and sobriety.
Notably, every virtuous act reflects elements of all virtues, unified by divine inspiration.
In summary, heroic virtue is marked by the cardinal and theological virtues, encompassing faith's foundational role, hope's resilient trust, and divine charity's boundless love. Prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance further contribute to the virtuous life. Virtuous acts, inspired by the divine, exhibit unity in their diverse expressions.
# Pemphigus herpetiformis

Pemphigus herpetiformis is a cutaneous condition, a clinical variant of pemphigus that combines the clinical features of dermatitis herpetiformis with the immunopathologic features of pemphigus.

## Pathophysiology

Pemphigus Herpetiformis is an IGg mediated autoantibodies that affect the epidermal layer of the skin.
# Listemus

Listemus is a genus of pill beetles in the family Byrrhidae. There are at least four described species in Listemus.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Listemus:
* Listemus acuminatus (Mannerheim, 1852)
* Listemus formosus Casey, 1912
* Listemus kootenai Johnson, 1991
* Listemus satelles Casey
# Margaret Booth (disambiguation)

Margaret Booth (1898–2002) was an American film editor.
Margaret Booth may also refer to:
* Margaret Booth (judge) (1933–2021), British High Court judge
* Margaret Booth (Paralympian), Australian Paralympic athlete and goalball player
* Margaret Booth (jockey), winner of Torrey Pines Stakes
# Hibbertia fasciculata

Hibbertia fasciculata is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a small erect to spreading shrub with glabrous stems except on new growth, narrow linear leaves, and yellow flowers arranged in leaf axils, with eight to twelve stamens surrounding three carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia fasciculata is an erect or sprawling shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 40 cm (16 in) with glabrous branches except on the new growth. The leaves are clustered, narrow linear, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and up to 0.5 mm (0.020 in) wide. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils and are sessile, with sepals 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long. The petals are yellow, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and there are from eight to twelve stamens arranged around the three glabrous carpels. Flowering occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia fasciculata was first formally described in 1817 by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in his Regni Vegetabilis Systema Naturale from an unpublished description by Robert Brown. The specific epithet (fasciculata) means "crowded".
In Victoria, this species is known as H. fasciculata var. prostrata, although the plant is rarely prostrate in that state. In South Australia and Tasmania, it is known as Hibbertia prostrata.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in heath and forest in Queensland, coastal areas of New South Wales, south-eastern South Australia and Tasmania. It is widely distributed in Victoria where it is known as Hibbertia fasciculata var. prostrata.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia fasciculata is listed as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Hibbertia ferox

Hibbertia ferox is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a shrub with sharply-pointed linear leaves and yellow flowers, usually with nine stamens in a single group on one side of two glabrous carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia ferox is a multi-stemmed shrub that typically grows to a height of 30–70 cm (12–28 in) and up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) wide. Its leaves are crowded, mostly 5–11 mm (0.20–0.43 in) long, about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) wide and sharply-pointed on a petiole about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets and are sessile with four or five broadly lance-shaped bracts 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) long at the base. The five sepals are joined at the base, the three outer sepals about 8 mm (0.31 in) long and the inner sepals up to 10 mm (0.39 in) long. The five petals are yellow, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base and 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long with a deep notch at the tip. There are usually nine stamens free from each other on one side of two glabrous carpels.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia ferox was first formally described in 2018 Betsy Rivers Jackes in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens collected in the White Mountains National Park in 2000. The specific epithet (ferox) means "fierce" referring to the sharp point on the end of the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows on sandy soils and is common on the Burra Range in the White Mountains National Park.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia ferox is listed as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Hibbertia exutiacies

Hibbertia exutiacies is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to Australia. It is a small, spreading to low-lying shrub with linear leaves that are triangular in cross-section, and yellow flowers with four to eight stamens arranged in a single cluster on one side of the two carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia exutiacies is a spreading to low-lying shrub that typically grows to a height of 40 cm (16 in), its foliage hairy when young. The leaves are linear, triangular in cross-section, 2.2–10.4 mm (0.087–0.409 in) long and 0.6–1.3 mm (0.024–0.051 in) wide on a petiole up to 0.4 mm (0.016 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly on the ends of short side-shoots and are sessile, with three or four triangular bracts 0.6–1.2 mm (0.024–0.047 in) long. The sepals are joined at the base, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and the petals are yellow, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 3.6–8.4 mm (0.14–0.33 in) long with a notch at the tip. There are four to eight stamens in a single cluster on one side of the two hairy carpels, each with four ovules.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia exutiacies was first formally described in 1955 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist from specimens collected by St. Eloy D'Alton.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in woodland, usually in gravelly soil and occurs in central Victoria, south-eastern South Australia and parts of Queensland.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia exutiacies is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Hibbertia fitzgeraldensis

Hibbertia fitzgeraldensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to a restricted area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is a sprawling shrub with sometimes clustered linear leaves and yellow flowers borne on the ends of short side shoots, with eleven stamens in groups surrounding the three carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia fitzgeraldensis is a sprawling shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 30 cm (12 in) with its branchlets covered with fine, soft hairs. The leaves are sometimes clustered, linear, 7–30 mm (0.28–1.18 in) long, 0.5–3.0 mm (0.020–0.118 in) wide with the edges turned downwards. The flowers are borne on short side shoots and are sessile with up to three narrow triangular bracts 3.5–5.5 mm (0.14–0.22 in) long. The five sepals are joined at the base narrow elliptic, the outer sepals 5.5–7.0 mm (0.22–0.28 in) long and the inner ones slightly shorter but broader. The five petals are yellow, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 4.5–7 mm (0.18–0.28 in) long with a shallow notch at the tip. There are eleven stamens with nine in groups of three, around the three carpels, each carpel containing a single ovule. Flowering occurs in September and October.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia fitzgeraldensis was first formally described in 2002 by Judy Wheeler in the journal Nuytsia from specimens she collected on West Mount Barren in 1986. The specific epithet (fitzgeraldensis) is a reference to the Fitzgerald River National Park where this species occurs.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in heath, often on rocky slopes or hills in the Fitzgerald River National Park in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia fitzgeraldensis is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Penghu Reclamation Hall

The Penghu Reclamation Hall (traditional Chinese: 澎湖開拓館; simplified Chinese: 澎湖开拓馆; pinyin: Pēnghú Kāità Guǎn) is a museum in Magong Township, Penghu County, Taiwan, dedicated to the history of settlement in Penghu Islands.

## History

The museum building was originally constructed in 1935 as the official residence of the Hōko Prefecture governor. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the building became the official residence of the Penghu County magistrate. In 1992, the building ceased to be used as an official residence. In 2000, renovation to transform the residence into a museum started. Upon completion, the hall was officially opened in July, 2003.

## Architecture

The building was constructed in a mixture of western and Japanese architectural style. It has European style octagonal windows, wooden doors, Japanese sliding doors and Japanese roofs. It also features a garden with old Banyan trees. It contains several exhibition areas: “The Prelude of Penghu Exploration” , “Immigrants from Faraway”, “Settlements in Penghu”, “ War and Battles at Penghu”, “The Political and Economic Infrastructure of Penghu”.
# Hetényi

Hetényi is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antal Hetényi (1947–2023), Hungarian judoka
* Ernő Hetényi (1912–1999), Hungarian tibetologist
* István Hetényi (1926–2008), Hungarian politician
* Miklós Imre Hetényi (1906–1984), Hungarian and american engineering scientist.
* Zoltán Hetényi (born 1988), Hungarian ice hockey player
# People (James Brown album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | C+ |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
People is the 49th studio album by American musician James Brown. The album was released in March 1980 and was his last original recording for Polydor Records, after having spent nine years on the label. The front cover photograph was credited to David Alexander.

## Personnel

* James Brown - lead vocals
* Brad Shapiro – producer, arranger
# Margaret Gibson (historian)

Margaret Templeton Gibson (25 January 1938 – 2 August 1994) was a British historian and academic, who specialised in early medieval history, biblical exegesis, and medieval philosophy. Having studied at the University of St Andrews and the University of Oxford, she then spent her entire teaching career at the University of Liverpool (1966–1991): at the height of her career, she was Reader in Medieval History and Director of the Liverpool Centre for Medieval Studies. In retirement and through illness, she was a senior research fellow at St Peter's College, Oxford until her death in 1994 from cancer.

## Selected works

* Gibson, Margaret (1978). Lanfranc of Bec. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
* Gibson, Margaret (1981). Boethius: His Life, Thought and Influence. Oxford: Wiley–Blackwell.
* Gibson, Margaret T. (1993). Bible in the Latin West. Notre Dame and London: University of Notre Dame Press.
* Gibson, Margaret T.; Pfaff, Richard William; Heslop, T. A., eds. (1992). The Eadwine psalter: text, image, and monastic culture in twelfth-century Canterbury. London: Modern Humanities Research Association. ISBN 9780947623463.
* Gibson, Margaret T. (1994). The Liverpool ivories: late antique and medieval ivory and bone carving in Liverpool Museum and the Walker Art Gallery. London: HMSO. ISBN 9780112905332.
# Maria Strömkvist

Anna Svea Maria Strömkvist (née Pettersson; born 1964) is a Swedish politician and former member of the Riksdag, the national legislature. A member of the Social Democratic Party, she represented Dalarna County between September 2014 and September 2022.
Strömkvist was educated in Piteå. She worked as a care assistant in Piteå Municipality between 1983 and 1989. She worked for the Swedish Social Democratic Youth League (SSU) in Dalarna between 1989 and 1992. She was a nurse in Ludvika Municipality between 1995 and 1997.
# Pepesuchus

Pepesuchus is an extinct genus of carnivorous metasuchian from the Late Cretaceous period. It is a peirosaurid which lived during the Campanian and Maastrichtian stages of the Late Cretaceous in what is now state of São Paulo, Brazil. It was a semiaquatic crocodylomorph.

## Etymology

Pepesuchus was named by Diogenes A. Campos, Gustavo R. Oliveira, Rodrigo G. Figueiredo, Douglas Riff, Sergio A.K. Azevedo, Luciana B. Carvalho and Alexander W.A. Kellner in 2011 and the type species is Pepesuchus deiseae. The generic name honours Professor José Martin Suárez (known by his colleagues as "Pepe"), and "suchus", from Greek meaning crocodile. The specific name honours the paleontologist Deise Dias Rêgo Henriques.

## Description

Pepesuchus is known from the holotype MN 7005-V, which consists of nearly complete skeleton and skull, and from the paratype MCT 1788-R, a nearly complete skull and lower jaw likely from the same locality of the holotype. The specimens were recovered from the Presidente Prudente Formation of the Bauru Group of the northern Paraná Basin, between the cities of Pirapozinho and Presidente Prudente. In 2019, new fossil material from the Adamantina Formation was described.
The skull of Pepesuchus is roughly triangular when viewed from above and is covered in small pits. The jaws are lined with many small pointed teeth. Like other sebecians, Pepesuchus has ziphodont teeth that are laterally compressed and serrated. 17 teeth are present in each maxilla, the most of any sebecian after Stolokrosuchus. There are also numerous dentary teeth in the lower jaw, with the foremost ones directed in a slight forward position. The snout of Pepesuchus is somewhat wider than those of other peirosaurids and has a slight upward curve.

## Classification

Pepesuchus is united with the peirosaurids Peirosaurus, Lomasuchus, and Uberabasuchus on the basis of several shared characteristics. Among these features are five premaxillary teeth with the first two positioned close together and the oval-shaped cross-section of the jugal bone that makes up the lower temporal bar underneath the eye sockets. Pepesuchus also has a ridge on the maxillary shelf of the palate, a feature it shares with all members of the larger clade Sebecia (which includes peirosaurids and the related family Sebecidae).
# Maria Anna Josepha Althann

Maria Anna Josepha Althann (26 July 1689 - 1 March 1755) was a politically active Austrian countess. She was born as Donna Maria Anna Giuseppina Pignatelli di San Vicente. She was married Count Johann Michael von Althann, the favorite of Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor, and known for her influence in the court of Spain and Austria, where she was an associate of the pro-Spanish party at court. She was also a noted patron of Italian art, and rumored to have secretly married Pietro Metastasio.