OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Under Cover Sessions

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The Under Cover Sessions is a five-track EP by American heavy metal band Ill Niño, released on November 7, 2006, via Cement Shoes Records. It is their first release on the label, after departing Roadrunner Records in June 2006. The EP was the first to feature Diego Verduzco on guitar (originally in Odum), as a stand-in for Jardel Paisante, who had not been a part of the group since the spring of 2006. He was said to be dealing with personal family problems. Verduzco was also on the photo shoots of Ill Niño for the EP, so many fans saw him as a full-time replacement for Jardel Paisante. Only 20,000 copies of the EP were released. It sold 1,300 copies during its first week of release.

## Personnel

* Cristian Machado - vocals
* Ahrue Luster - lead guitar
* Diego Verduzco - rhythm guitar
* Lazaro Piña - bass
* Dave Chavarri - drums
* Danny Couto - percussion
* Omar Clavijo - keyboards
* Chino Moreno - vocals on "Zombie Eaters"
# Love Creeps

Love Creeps (2005) is the third novel by American writer Amanda Filipacchi. It was translated into French, Italian, Dutch, Russian, Polish, and Korean. It tackles issues of love, desire, obsession, and addiction.

## Plot summary

Love Creeps is about a woman who has lost her desire - so she decides to emulate her stalker, and become a stalker herself.

## Critical reception

Authors Bret Easton Ellis, Tama Janowitz, and Edmund White provided blurbs, and film director Brian Dannelly said of it: "It's a love story of stalkers in New York. It's great. It's the funniest book I've ever read."
Writing for the Boston Globe, Diane White compared Filipacchi's style to that of Muriel Spark and described Love Creeps as "extraordinarily funny".

## Awards

U.S.:
* Best book of prose: Love Creeps (St. Martin's Press): 2006 Devil's Kitchen Reading Award (Southern Illinois University)Love Creeps was one of The Village Voices top 25 books of 2005.
France:
* Best Foreign Novel: Love Creeps (Editions Denoël): Lauriers Verts de La Forêt des Livres (2006)
# Trio for horn, violin, and piano

Trio for horn, violin, and piano may refer to:
* Trio for horn, violin, and piano (Banks)
* Trio for horn, violin, and piano (Berkeley)
# Tapajós languages

The Tapajós$^{:7}$ (also called Suyá and Trans-Xingu$^{:535}$) languages are a close-knit group of the Northern Jê languages, which comprises Kĩsêdjê and Tapayúna (Kajkwakhrattxi). It is closely related to Mẽbêngôkre; together, they make up the Trans-Araguaia branch of Northern Jê. Although both Tapajós languages are now spoken in the Xingu River basin rather than on the Tapajós, this is known to be a consequence of two independent eastbound demic movements. The Kĩsêdjê arrived in their current location around the Suiá-miçu River in the second half of the 19th century from the west; their migration route included the headwaters of the Manitsauá-miçu River, the Arraias River, and the Ronuro River (all of them are left tributaries of the Xingu). In contrast, the Tapayúna stayed in the Tapajós basin (in the Arinos region) until late 1960s, where they were decimated by the local rubber tappers and ranchers; the 41 survivors were transferred to the Xingu Indigenous Park in 1969.

## Phonology
### Onsets

The Tapajós languages do not employ the feature [voice] for establishing contrasts between phonemes, as its ancestor Proto-Northern Jê did. At some point in the history of the Tapajós languages, Proto-Northern Jê voiceless stops became aspirated (with a subsequent change *pʰ > *h(ʷ)), and Proto-Northern Jê voiced stops were devoiced.$^{:560}$ In addition, the palatal stops were dentalized, whereas the original dentialveolar consonants acquired considerable retraction.$^{:559–60}$ The following table summarizes the defining innovations of the Tapajós group.
Proto-Northern Jê to Proto-Tapajós :
| Proto-Northern Jê | *p | *t | *c | *k | *b | *d | *ĵ | *g |
| pre-Proto-Tapajós | *pʰ | *t̠ʰ | *t̪ʰ | *kʰ | *p/*w | *t̠ | *t̪ | *k |
| Proto-Tapajós | *hʷ/*h (_V$_{[+rnd]}$,*r) | *t̠ʰ | *t̪ʰ | *kʰ | *p/*w | *t̠ | *t̪ | *k |
| Kĩsêdjê | hw/h | th | s | kh | p/w | r/nd/t | t | k |
| Tapayúna | hw/h | th | t | kh | w | r | t | k |
The following onsets can be reconstructed for Proto-Tapajós (the allophones which occur before nasal and oral nuclei respectively are separated by slashes).
Proto-Tapajós onsets :
| | labial | labial + rhotic | dental | (post)alveolar | palatal | velar | velar + rhotic | glottal | glottal + rhotic |
| plain stops | */p/ (> K p, T w) | | */t̪/ (> K/T t) | */t̠/ (> K r/nd/t, T r/t) | | */k/ (> K/T k) | | | |
| aspirated stops | | | */t̪ʰ/ (> K s, T t) | */t̠ʰ/ (> K/T th) | | */kʰ/ (> K/T kh) | */kʰɾ/ (> K/T khr) | | |
| prenasalized stop | | | */ⁿt̪/ (> K nt, T nt ~ nd) | | | | | | |
| nasal stops | */m/ *[m]/*[mb] (> K m/mb, T w /w̃/) | */mɾ/ *[mɾ]/*[mbɾ] (> K mr/mbr, T nr /ɾ̃/) | | */n/ *[n]/*[nd]) (> K/T n/nd) | */ɲ/ *[ɲ]/*[ɲɟ] ~ *[j]) (> K/T nh/j) | */ŋ/ *[ŋ]/*[ŋg]) (> K/T ng) | */ŋɾ/ *[ŋɾ]/*[ŋgɾ]) (> K ngr, T ngr/nghr) | | |
| sonorants | */w/ *[w] (> K/T w) | | | */ɾ/ *[ɾ] (> K/T r) | | | | */hʷ/ *[hʷ], *[h] (> K/T hw/h) | */hʷɾ/ *[hɾ] (> K/T hr) |
# Steane Kremerskothen

Steane Kremerskothen is a former Australian rules football player from Tasmania, Australia.
Kremerskothen holds the games record at the top level of regional/statewide football in Tasmania, with 352 games (49 games for Launceston, 61 with Clarence, and 242 with North Launceston). Kremerskothen was the captain of the North Launceston team that won the 1995 TFL Statewide League Grand Final.
# Henri Deverin

Joseph-Henri Deverin (1846-1921) was a French architect and urban planner. He was the chief architect of historic monuments.

## Life

Joseph-Henri Deverin was born in 1846. In 1865 he was admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts. He studied under Daumet and de Lisch. He built some townhouses in Paris. The townhouse at 68 rue Ampère, which he designed and the engineer Weyher built around 1880, has been registered as a historic monument. It has a neo-Gothic facade and interior, and is one of the last of the tall buildings in the rue Ampère from the 19th century.
In 1877 Deverin joined the Department of Historic Monuments, and in 1897 became a departmental chief architect.
He worked in the departments of Vienne, Deux-Sèvres and Vendée (1897-1917) and in Loire-Atlantique (1898). His main works were Porte Saint-Jacques, Parthenay and the churches of Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes, Airvault and Oiron in Deux-Sèvres. He also restored several buildings in Vienne and Loire-Inférieure after the Department of Historic Monuments was reorganized in 1897.
Deverin retired in 1919 and died in 1921.

## Proposals

The Palais-Royal ward had become stagnant after the depression of the 1880s, visited by few tourists. In 1900 a major fire destroyed the Comédie-Française. The Palais-Royal was destroyed and then restored for the twentieth time. To bring the ward back to life, Deverin proposed to extend the Rue Vivienne through the palace to intersect the Rue de Rivoli in front of the Conseil d'Etat.
Deverin also wanted to change the buildings and build extensions incorporating the style of Napoleon III's Louvre expansion. This project, which would have harmonized the architecture of the Palais-Royal with that of Hector Lefuel in the Louvre, was ultimately not carried out.
Henri Deverin also proposed to implement a statue representing the city of Paris behind the apse of Notre Dame de Paris. This project was also rejected.

## Gallery

* Project for reconstruction of the Palais-Royal by Henri Deverin.
* Another project for reconstruction of the Palais-Royal by Henri Deverin.
* Project for a monument representing the city of Paris behind Notre-Dame-de-Paris.
# Peperomia pululaguana

Peperomia pululaguana is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# New England Foundation for the Arts

The New England Foundation for the Arts (NEFA), headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, is one of six not-for-profit regional arts organizations funded by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and by private foundations, corporations and individuals.
Founded in 1976, NEFA functions as a grantmaker, program initiator, regional laboratory, project coordinator, developer of resources, and builder of creative partnerships among artists, arts organizations, and funders. The Foundation serves the state arts councils of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont, which comprise New England. NEFA also has national programs in contemporary dance and theater and administers Center Stage, an international arts exchange program in partnership with the U.S. Department of State.
# Yaylabeli, Mudurnu

Yaylabeli is a village in the Mudurnu District of Bolu Province in Turkey. Its population is 80 (2021).
# Paul Doherty (Gaelic footballer)

Paul Doherty is a former inter-county goalkeeper for Galway.
Doherty made his Championship debut against Mayo in May 2007 and has been a first choice for the county in the Championship ever since. In the 2007 Connacht SFC semi-final against Leitrim, the then manager of Galway, Peter Forde, praised Doherty after Donal Brennan's shot was stopped by Doherty. "The opposition is always going to have chances during a 70 minute game. That is what we expect our goalkeeper to do, to pull off a great save like that when it is needed and thankfully he did that. It is important that when the opposition get in on goal that you have a goalie who can pull off a save like that and he proved that today," Forde said. Galway won the game by 0-17 to 1-10
He has played in two Connacht finals, in 2007, losing to Sligo, and in 2008, defeating Mayo.
Doherty plays his club football with the Tuam Stars. His brother, Conor, was a member of Galway's victorious All-Ireland Minor Championship team in 2007.
# Paul Doell

Paul Doell is an American labor leader. He was elected national president of American Maritime Officers in 2014 and 2018.
# Paul Andrews (Australian politician)

Paul William Andrews (11 November 1955 – 22 October 2009) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 2001 to 2008, representing the electorate of Southern River.
Andrews entered parliament at the 2001 state election by defeating sitting Liberal MP Monica Holmes. He won re-election at the 2005 state election by defeating Holmes a second time. Seeking a third term at the 2008 state election, Andrews lost his seat to Liberal candidate Peter Abetz.
Andrews had also battled kidney disease for years and championed organ transplant in the Western Australian State Parliament for his two terms. Andrews also voiced his passion for reform to the organ donation transplant laws in Western Australia.
Andrews died on 22 October 2009 from cancer at the age of 53, leaving behind a wife and three adult children.
# Pedernales, Ecuador

Pedernales is a coastal town in Ecuador. It is the capital of Pedernales Canton. Ecuador's Pacific Highway 15 passes through the town and Highway 382 terminates in the town.
Much of the town and nearby urban areas were leveled by a 7.8 M$_w$ earthquake in April 2016.
As of March 2017, a large part of the town has been rebuilt.
# Pawtucket Times Building

The Pawtucket Times Building is a historic building at 23 Exchange Street in the historic central business district of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. It was formerly the home of the Pawtucket Times newspaper.

## History

This five story masonry building was erected to house the facilities of the Pawtucket Times, which was founded in 1885. The building was designed by architects William R. Walker & Son in 1895 and completed in 1896. In 1922 the Times completed a large utilitarian addition facing North Union Street. This was designed by Bellows & Aldrich of Boston. In 1950 the complex was expanded and remodeled to plans by the Dwight Seabury Company, local architects and engineers.
In 2007 the owners of the Times, which by then was occupying only the first floor, put the building on the market. It was nearly sold several times and was considered as the new home for the Gamm Theatre. In 2019 the building was acquired by the owner of the Pawtucket Armory and the Times moved out. The new owner never moved ahead with redevelopment plans and the still-vacant building was placed back on the market in 2023.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Architecture

The main facade is faced in yellow brick with limestone trim. The first floor is divided into four bays, paired in size with the left one of the pair larger than the right. The entrance occupies the narrow bay on the far right, while the other bays are filled with windows and divided by limestone-faced piers. The next three floors also have four bays, but they are organized in mirror-image pairs, with a larger central bay with tripled windows flanked by an outer bay with a single sash window. The lintel treatments vary by floor; the windows on the fourth floor are round-arched. The fifth level is also organized in mirror-image paired bays, with the central bays each housing a row of four, small round-arch windows, and the outer bays only having two such windows. The building is topped by an elaborate dentillated cornice.
# Pazinotus smithi

Pazinotus smithi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Pazinotus goesi

Pazinotus goesi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Paul Reine

Paul Reine (14 November 1932 – 9 October 2009) was a Norwegian forester, civil servant and politician for the Conservative Party.
He grew up on the farm Gisletveit in Vegårshei. After graduation from the Norwegian College of Agriculture in 1960 he was a research assistant there until 1962, when he became municipal forest manager of Vegårshei and Tvedestrand. He advanced to county forest manager in 1972, county forest director in 1978, and director of the Norwegian Agriculture Agency from 1993 through 1997.
He also chaired the Norwegian Forestry Society from 1987 to 1990, having been a board member since 1984. He also chaired Skogbrukets Kursinstitutt and the insurance company Skogbrand.
Reine served three terms as mayor of Vegårshei, and one term as a member of Aust-Agder county council. He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Aust-Agder during the terms 1981–1985 and 1985–1989. In total he met during 3 days of parliamentary session.
He was decorated with the King's Medal of Merit in gold.
# Paul Reinecke

Paul Heinrich Adalbert Reinecke (September 25, 1872 – May 12, 1958) was a German archaeologist and historian.

## Life and work

Reinecke was born in Berlin. He studied medicine and science under Rudolf Virchow. Interested in prehistory, he also attended classes with the anthropologist Johannes Ranke (1836–1916) and the archaeologist Adolf Furtwängler (1853–1907). During his studies, in 1893, Reinecke led an extensive study trip through Austria and Hungary.
After graduating in 1897, he worked until 1908 at the Romano-Germanic Central Museum (Mainz), and later at the Bavarian State Office for Monument Protection (Die Kunstdenkmäler von Bayern).
Until his death in 1958, he worked on almost all periods of European prehistory and early history, in particular on the chronology of the European Bronze Age and Iron Age. The names Michelsberg culture (1908) and the Altheim culture (1915) as well as the periodization of the Hallstatt culture go back to him. Particularly important are his contributions in Volume V of the "Antiquities of our pagan past" (Alterthümer unserer heidnischen Vorzeit), where he developed a chronological system, based on an historical analysis of stylistic features and on typological characteristics, that has essentially retained its validity to this day. Reinecke died in Herrsching, Bavaria.

## Awards

* 1942: Goethe Medal for Art and Science
* 1953: Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (Großes Verdienstkreuz der Bundesrepublik Deutschland).

## Publications

* Brandgräber vom Beginn der Hallstattzeit aus den östlichen Alpenländern und die Chronologie des Grabfeldes von Hallstatt. In: Mitteilungen der Anthropologischen Gesellschaft in Wien 30, 1900, S. 44 ff.
* Beiträge zur Kenntnis der frühen Bronzezeit Mitteleuropas. In: Mitteilungen der Anthropologischen Gesellschaft Wien 32, 1902, S. 104 ff.
* Zur Kenntnis der Latène-Denkmäler der Zone nordwärts der Alpen. In: Festschrift RGZM (1902) S. 53–109.
* Unsere Reihengräber der Merowingerzeit nach ihrer geschichtlichen Bedeutung. Bayerische Vorgeschichtsblätter 5, 1925, S. 54–64.
* Zur Frage "Reihengräber und Friedhöfe der Kirchen". Germania 14, 1930, 175-177.
* Spätkeltische Oppida im rechtsrheinischen Bayern. Bayerischer Vorgeschichtsfreund 9, 1930, S. 29–52.
* Bodendenkmale spätkeltischer Eisengewinnung an der untersten Altmühl (München, um 1934/35).
* Mainzer Aufsätze zur Chronologie der Bronze- und Eisenzeit (Bonn 1965). (Wiederabdruck der Aufsätze aus den 'Alterthümern unserer heidnischen Vorzeit V')
# Peacock Beach State Park

Peacock Beach State Park is a locally managed, public recreation area on Pleasant Pond in Richmond, Maine. The park is on U.S. Route 201 between the Maine Turnpike (I-95) and I-295, about 12 miles (20 km) south of Augusta. The Town of Richmond took over operation of the park in 2010. The park offers facilities for picnicking and swimming.

## History

It cost the state around $23,000 a year to operate the park. It was not regularly staffed, and the entrance fee was collected with a box at the gate that visitors were expected to place their fee into. Prior to 2010, it had been estimated that as few as 10 percent of visitors paid the fee.
In 2010, the state decided not to open the park as a cost-saving measure and offered a 25-year lease to the Town of Richmond to operate the park. The town accepted the offer at its June 3, 2010 town meeting. The town does not staff the park, aside from conducting regular maintenance with part-time employees. The collection box for payment of the entry fee has been maintained, but the town has considered staffing the entrance to increase fee collection.
# Pedro Cavadas

Pedro Cavadas may refer to:
* Pedro Cavadas (surgeon) (born 1965), Spanish surgeon
* Pedro Cavadas (footballer) (born 1992), Portuguese footballer
# Pennisetia

Pennisetia is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae.

## Species

* Pennisetia bohemica Králícek & Povolný, 1974
* Pennisetia fixseni (Leech, 1889)
** Pennisetia fixseni fixseni (Leech, 1889)
** Pennisetia fixseni admirabilis Arita, 1992
* Pennisetia hylaeiformis (Laspeyres, 1801)
** Pennisetia hylaeiformis hylaeiformis (Laspeyres, 1801)
** Pennisetia hylaeiformis assimilis Arita, 1992
* Pennisetia insulicola Arita 1992
* Pennisetia pectinata (Staudinger 1887)
* Pennisetia marginata (Harris 1839)
* Pennisetia eucheripennis (Boisduval, [1875])
* Pennisetia contracta (Walker, 1856)
* Pennisetia fujianensis Wang & Yang, 2002
* Pennisetia kumaoides Arita & Gorbunov, 2001
* Pennisetia unicingulata Arita & Gorbunov, 2001
# Pelican Lake (Crow Wing County, Minnesota)

Pelican Lake is a lake in Crow Wing County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Pelican Lake, a translation of the Ojibwe language name, was so named for the flocks of pelicans seen there.
# Pedini (surname)

Pedini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlo Pedini (born 1956), Italian classical composer
* Federico Pedini Amati (born 1976), Sammarinese politician
* Maria Lea Pedini-Angelini (born 1954), Sammarinese politician
* Mario Pedini (1918–2003), Italian politician
# Pedinocera

Pedinocera is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Peru.

## Species

* Pedinocera longicornis Kertész, 1909
# Pedro Mas

Pedro Mas was a brigadier general of the Peruvian Army and a controversial politician who served as prefect of the departments of Cuzco, Junín, Ayacucho and Ica. During his tenure in Cuzco, he was ousted during the Peruvian Civil War of 1894–1895, fleeing to La Paz.

## Career

In 1882, after the entry of Andrés Avelino Cáceres to the city of Huamanga—until then occupied by Nicolás de Piérola—during the War of the Pacific, the trial of Mas, who had held the position of Prefect of Ica, was ordered, as he had committed abuses in the towns of Nazca and Palpa.
After the rise to power of Miguel Iglesias, Pedro Mas was appointed Prefect of Ayacucho in 1883 and during his administration he ordered the second closure of the San Cristóbal of Huamanga University on January 31, 1885. By Law of April 21, 1885, the Congress of Peru promoted Pedro Mas to Brigadier General. During the civil war of 1884 and 1885, Más, who held the position of prefect of Junín, was part of the Iglesista side after the end of the War of the Pacific. After the first Cacerist defeat in Lima, Pedro Mas led a division of the Iglesista Army, known as the "Pacificadora del Centro" with the purpose of putting the towns of the departments of Junín and Huancavelica under Iglesias' control. Between November 1884 and February 1885, the "Pacificadora del Centro" found effective resistance in the indigenous peasant guerrillas from Huancayo to Huancavelica and Huanta, from Ayacucho to Acobamba to Chongos Alto.
In 1894 he was appointed by President Andrés A. Cáceres as prefect of Cuzco and commander of the Southern Army, the army of about 2,000 men that would defend the Cacerista regime in the departments of Puno and Cuzco during the Civil War of 1894 and 1895. During his administration, he established a tyrannical military government that banished civilians opposed to the government of Cáceres to Taquile Island, in Lake Titicaca, but imposed quotas and committed robberies directed by him and executed by the subprefect Antonio Marzo and the head of the gendarmes Felipe Santiago Masías, who imposed terror on the people of Cuzco.
The Mas regime generated the organization of Pierolist Montoneras led by various cuzqueños, such as David Samanez Ocampo, and José Lucas Chaparro who, leaving from Urubamba Province, took the city on April 3, 1895. Pedro Mas, hearing of the fall of the Cácerista regime on March 17, 1895, in Lima, fled towards La Paz, Bolivia, taking with him the money from the Fiscal Fund. He was formally dismissed from his position on April 4.
# People v. Marsden

People v. Marsden 2 Cal.3d 118 is a 1970 California Supreme Court decision that held it was error for the trial court to deny a defendant's motion to relieve his court-appointed counsel without holding a hearing to allow the defendant to explain his grounds. The trial court had denied the motion based on the trial judge's own observations of the proceedings and belief that the attorney was providing effective representation. Criminal defendants in the United States have the right to appointed counsel if they cannot afford to hire an attorney under the Sixth Amendment as interpreted by the United States Supreme Court case Gideon v. Wainwright.
As a result of the court's decision in Marsden, criminal defendants in California courts can ask for Marsden hearings, where they are given an opportunity to ask for new court-appointed counsel. Such hearings are held in closed court; the district attorney and all spectators are asked to leave the courtroom. It is rare for such hearings to result in the replacement of court-appointed counsel; defendants do not have an absolute right to an appointed lawyer of their choice.
# Pentanopsis

Pentanopsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Ethiopia to Northern Kenya.

## Species

Species:
* Pentanopsis fragrans Rendle
* Pentanopsis gracilicaulis (Verdc.) Thulin & B.Bremer