OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petter Nome

Petter Nome (18 July 1954 – 5 June 2024) was a Norwegian television personality, journalist and organisational worker.

## Life and career

Nome was born in Kristiansand, but grew up at Kampen and Ila. He did his secondary education at Oslo Cathedral School, worked odd jobs on land and at sea and studied criminology at the University of Oslo. In 1978, he was hired as a journalist at Arbeiderbladet. He later co-founded the local radio station Radio Oslo. He started working for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation in 1984.
Nome was a news anchor on Dagsrevyen, and later presented a number of weekend entertainment shows: Zikk Zakk, Zting, Nomes Ark, Rondo, Åpent Hus, Sommeråpent, På'n igjen (with Hilde Hummelvoll), No'me Nome, Gringos and XYZ. He hosted TV-aksjonen in 1990, the Melodi Grand Prix in 1995, Momarkedet in 1999, the millennium countdown show in 2000, as well as three Amanda award shows. In 1993 he was awarded the Se og Hør readers' TV personality of the year award. He served on several boards, including Vålerenga IF Fotball, Oslo Domkor, Solo-fondet and the Sophie Prize.
In 2002 and 2003, he was an outspoken opponent of the Iraq War. In early January 2003 he created the campaign "Hello America!", in which he and other signatories asked people to send e-mails to "American News Media" and the US presidential and vice presidential offices, where they lamented the prospect of an Iraq War. This led to conflicting views with the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, and he was relieved of the host job of 2003's edition of Sommeråpent, and quit his job at NRK not long thereafter. He was hired as director of communications in the Norwegian Refugee Council. He was re-hired to work with the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation breakfast television show Frokost-TV from 2006. The show was cancelled in 2008. In 2009 he was hired as managing director of the Norwegian Brewers and Soft Drinks Producers.
In January 2009 he married television colleague Hilde Hummelvoll. They lived in Ånnerud in Asker.
Nome died from cancer on 5 June 2024, at the age of 69.
# Phasmahyla timbo

Phasmahyla timbo is a species of frog in the subfamily Phyllomedusinae. It is endemic to Brazil. Scientists know it exclusively from Serra do Timbó. People have seen it between 800 and 900 meters above sea level.
Scientists classify this frog as not in danger of extinction because its large range has been subject to little deforestation and because nearby farmers maintain trees suitable for the frogs to provide shade for cacao cabrucas cultivation. This frog lives in open and closed canopy forests. The female frog lays eggs on leaves that grow over water. When the eggs hatch, the tadpoles fall into the water below.
This frog can make useful chemicals in its skin, but scientists do not think anyone is catching the frog to get them.
Some scientists say this is conspecific with Phasmahyla spectabilis.
# Phacelia dalesiana

Phacelia dalesiana is a species of flowering plants in the borage family endemic to California. It is commonly known as Scott Mountain phacelia or Howell's phacelia. Under the synonym Howellanthus dalesianus, it was considered to be the only species in the monotypic genus Howellanthus.

## Description

Phacelia dalesiana is a perennial herb producing a few decumbent stems up to about 15 centimeters long, forming a patch on the ground. It is glandular and hairy in texture. The leaves are located in a rosette, with a few smaller ones along the stems. They are oval and smooth-edged.
The inflorescence is a small curving cluster of flowers each just under a centimeter wide. The flower is white with small purple streaks at the throat. There are five protruding stamens tipped with large purple anthers. It blooms between May and August, the timing dependent on snowmelt.

## Taxonomy

Phacelia dalesiana was first described in 1937 by John Thomas Howell. In 2010, it was transferred to a new monotypic genus Howellanthus as Howellanthus dalesianus, the name honoring botanist John Thomas Howell. The type location is the summit of Scott Mountain in Trinity County, California, near California State Route 3 and the Pacific Crest Trail, the type locality for many species of rare endemic plants. As of March 2024, the transfer was not accepted by sources such as Plants of the World Online and the World Flora Online.

## Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to the southern Klamath Mountains of northern California, including the Scott Mountains for which it is named. It grows in mountain forests and meadows often on serpentine soils. The plant is a paleoendemic, its morphology unique among the phacelias, and probably a relict persisting in areas of ultramafic rock substrate in a small section of the Siskiyou-Trinity Mountains.
# Phacelia davidsonii

Phacelia davidsonii is a species of phacelia known by the English name Davidson's phacelia named by Asa Gray for the discoverer of this annual plant, Anstruther Davidson, a Scottish naturalist who emigrated from Scotland to Los Angeles, California, in the late nineteenth century. This native forb occurs in southern California and southern Nevada, where it grows in mountains and foothills in chaparral and woodland habitats. In California, this herb is found in the Southern Sierra Nevada, Transverse Ranges, and Peninsular Ranges.

## Description

Phacelia davidsonii is plant is often very similar in appearance to Phacelia curvipes and was once considered a variety of that species. It is an annual herb producing a branching or unbranched stem growing decumbent or erect to a maximum length near 20 centimeters. The leaves are oval or lance-shaped and up to 7 centimeters long, the lower ones divided into leaflets and the upper ones smaller and lobed.
The hairy inflorescence is a showy curving cluster of bell-shaped flowers each up to 1.5 centimeter long. The flowers are white-throated with deep purple lobes.
# Phereclus

In Greek mythology, Phereclus or Phereclos, son of Tecton, was the shipbuilder who constructed the boat that Paris used to kidnap Helen.

## Mythology

Meriones targeted Phereclos and killed him by ramming a spear into his right buttock. Phereclus was a target because he built Paris' ships, and he could make other contraptions of war.
In the Iliad, Homer vividly illustrates Phereclus' death in book five:
   Meriones then killed Phereclus, son of Tecton, Harmon's son, whose hands could make fine objects of all sorts. Pallas Athena had a special love for him. He was the one who'd made well-balanced ships for Paris at the start of all the trouble, bringing disaster on the Trojans and on Paris, too, for he was ignorant of what gods had decreed. Meriones went after Phereclus as he ran off, hurled his spear straight into his right buttock. The spear point pushed on through, below the bone, piercing his bladder. He fell down on his knees, screaming. Then death carried him into its shadows.

## Namesake

* 2357 Phereclos, Jovian asteroid named after Phereclus
# Petrobacter

Petrobacter is a genus of gram-negative, non-spore-forming bacteria from the family of Rhodocyclaceae which belongs to the class of Betaproteobacteria. So fare there is only one species known (Petrobacter succinatimandens).
# Phalacridae

The Phalacridae are a family of beetles commonly called the shining flower beetles, They are often found in composite flowers. They are oval-shaped, usually tan, and about 2 mm in length. Most species feed on fungus, although a number feed on flower heads.
Worldwide there are about 638 species in 52 genera. The oldest possible record of the family is a specimen from Spanish amber, dating to the Albian stage of the Early Cretaceous.

## Taxonomy

This family includes the following subfamily:
* Phaenocephalinae Matthews, 1899
* Phalacrinae Leach, 1815
Genera within this family include:
* Phaenocephalus-group
** Phaenocephalus Wollaston, 1873
** Phalacrinus Blackburn, 1891
** Ranomafanacrinus Gimmel, 2013
* Stilbus-group
** Acylomus Sharp, 1888
** Nesiotus Guillebeau, 1896
** Stilbus Seidlitz, 1872
** Xanthocomus Guillebeau, 1893
* Pseudolibrus-group
** Litostilbus Guillebeau, 1894
** Megistopalpus Guillebeau, 1895
** Pseudolibrus Flach, 1889
* Phalacrus-group
** Phalacropsis Casey, 1890
** Phalacrus Paykull, 1800
* Olibroporus-group
** Austroporus Gimmel, 2013
** Olibroporus Casey, 1890
** Platyphalacrus Gimmel, 2013
** Pycinus Guillebeau, 1893
* Ochrolitus-group
** Ochrolitus Sharp, 1889
** Sveculus Gimmel, 2013
* Olibrus-group
** Olibrus Erichson, 1845
** Tolyphus Erichson, 1845
* Olibrosoma-group
** Antennogasmus Gimmel, 2013
** Malagasmus Gimmel, 2013
** Olibrosoma Tournier, 1889
* Litochropus-group
** Litochropus Casey, 1890
** Neolitochrus Gimmel, 2013
* Genera incertae sedis
** Apallodes Reitter, 1873
** Augasmus Motschulsky, 1858
** Entomocnemus Guillebeau, 1894
** Eulitrus Sharp, 1889
** Grouvelleus Guillebeau, 1892
** Litochrus Erichson, 1845
** Malagophytus Gimmel, 2013
** Paracylomus Gimmel, 2013
# Philadelphia Nationals

Philadelphia Nationals was the name of two American soccer clubs based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania that were both members of the professional American Soccer League.

## Passon F.C./Passon Phillies/Philadelphia Nationals

Originally, and amateur club called Passon F.C., the club became better known as the Passon Phillies or Philadelphia Passon. The team joined the professional American Soccer League prior to the 1936/37 season. Prior to the 1941/42 season, the club became the Philadelphia Nationals.
The club withdrew from the league prior to the 1942/43 season and was replaced an amateur Philadelphia club, Fairhill F.C., that was admitted to the league and took the name Philadelphia Nationals.

### Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | National Cup |
| 1936/37 | N/A | ASL | 4th, National | 1st Round | Quarterfinal |
| 1937/38 | N/A | ASL | 4th, National | Did not qualify | First round |
| 1938/39 | N/A | ASL | 3rd, National | Semifinals | ? |
| 1939/40 | N/A | ASL | 9th | No playoff | ? |
| 1940/41 | N/A | ASL | 7th | No playoff | ? |
| 1941/42 | N/A | ASL | 9th | No playoff | ? |

## Fairhill F.C./Philadelphia Nationals

Originally, and amateur club called Fairhill F.C., the team joined the professional American Soccer League prior to the 1942/43 season to replace the Philadelphia Nationals which withdrew from the league in the off-season. Fairhill F.C. was admitted to the league and took the name Philadelphia Nationals.
The club earned a "mini-double" in both 1949 and 1951 winning the league championship and the league cup (the Lewis Cup). The club won the Lewis Cup again in 1952. The Fairhill Club withdrew their sponsorship of the team prior to the 1953/54 season and, due to subsequent financial difficulties, the club folded after four games.

### Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | National Cup |
| 1942/43 | N/A | ASL | 9th | No playoff | ? |
| 1943/44 | N/A | ASL | 5th | No playoff | ? |
| 1944/45 | N/A | ASL | 5th | No playoff | ? |
| 1945/46 | N/A | ASL | 9th | No playoff | ? |
| 1946/47 | N/A | ASL | 8th | No playoff | ? |
| 1947/48 | N/A | ASL | 5th | No playoff | ? |
| 1948/49 | N/A | ASL | 1st(t) | Champion | Final |
| 1949/50 | N/A | ASL | 1st | Champion (no playoff) | ? |
| 1950/51 | N/A | ASL | 1st | Champion (no playoff) | ? |
| 1951/52 | N/A | ASL | 2nd | No playoff | Final |
| 1952/53 | N/A | ASL | 1st | Champion (no playoff) | Semifinals |
| 1953/54 | N/A | ASL | 9th | folded after 4 games | N/A |
# Phil Creswick

Philip Creswick (born 12 October 1965) is an English musician and songwriter, and a former member of the boy band, Big Fun.

## Career

Creswick initially was a dancer in the ensemble dance troupe Seventh Avenue. He was then a backing vocalist in the boy band, Big Fun, which was active between 1989 and 1994. The group has been described as a precursor to the more famous Take That. Their album, A Pocketful of Dreams, reached number 7 in the UK charts in 1990, while their cover of The Jacksons' "Blame It on the Boogie" reached number 4 in the singles charts.
Creswick's later songwriting credits include: Family Fantastic's album Nice (2000, in collaboration with Jason Creasey and Vince Clarke) and the soundtrack to Winning London (2001, in collaboration with Nigel Lewis and Vince Clarke). He has appeared as a guest star on British comedy TV show Never Mind the Buzzcocks, and in the live show of comedian Sarah Millican, Home Bird Live.
After Big Fun disbanded, Creswick worked as a painter and decorator, before later being shamed with a conviction for possession of drugs with intent to supply drugs.

## Personal life

In September 2017, Creswick was charged with possession and supply of illegal drugs, and also with money laundering. Creswick is openly gay, and is HIV positive.
# Petrosquamous sinus

The petrosquamous sinus is a fetal vein that generally disappears by birth and, when present, runs backward along the junction of the squama and petrous portion of the temporal, and opens into the transverse sinus.
# Phenylalanine/tyrosine ammonia-lyase

Phenylalanine/tyrosine ammonia-lyase (EC 4.3.1.25, PTAL, bifunctional PAL) is an enzyme with systematic name L-phenylalanine(or L-tyrosine):trans-cinnamate(or trans-p-hydroxycinnamate) ammonia-lyase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (1) L-phenylalanine $\rightleftharpoons$ trans-cinnamate + NH$_3$
    (2) L- tyrosine $\rightleftharpoons$ trans-p-hydroxycinnamate + NH$_3$
This enzyme is a member of the aromatic amino acid lyase family.
# Philidris notiala

Philidris notiala is a species of ant in the genus Philidris. Described by Zhou and Zheng in 1998, the species is endemic to China.
# Philine Fischer

Philine Fischer, née Franke, married name Sannemüller (1 February 1919 – 22 January 2001) was a German opera and concert singer (soprano).

## Life and career

Born in Leipzig, Fischer made her debut in 1944 as "Micaela" in Bizet's Carmen at the Oldenburgisches Staatstheater. After the success of the Handel oratorio Messiah conducted by Hermann Abendroth in the St. Thomas Church, Leipzig in 1945, she advanced to the status of prima donna of the 50s. From 1945 to 1952 she was engaged at the Leipzig Opera and from 1952 to 1980 at the Halle Opera House, which awarded her honorary membership. She performed regularly at the Handel Festival, Halle and she sang 14 operas by Handel, among others Alcina, Deidamia and Mahamaya (as the character of Cleofide in the original libretto is named in a German translation) in Poro. She worked with the likes of Horst-Tanu Margraf, Rudolf Heinrich, Heinz Rückert, Rolf Apreck, Werner Enders, Kurt Hübenthal, Günther Leib and Hellmuth Kaphahn. In Hamburg she was appointed Kammersänger. Her last role in Halle was Herodias in Salome by Richard Strauss. She retired in 1981 and died in Leipzig at age 81.
She was a member of the board of directors of the Gewerkschaft Kunst (DDR) [de] in Freier Deutscher Gewerkschaftsbund and was elected in October 1963 at the suggestion of the Cultural Association of the GDR as a successor candidate in the People's Chamber of the German Democratic Republic.

## Discography

* Mahamaya in Händel's Poro, Händel-Festspielorchester Halle, conductor: Horst-Tanu Margraf, recorded 7/1958, Berlin Classics 1998 (0093742BC)
# Philine powelli

Philine powelli is a species of sea snail, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Philinidae, the headshield slugs.
# Philip Saunders

Philip Saunders may refer to:
* Flip Saunders (1955–2015), American former basketball head coach
* Philip Saunders (cricketer) (born 1929), Australian-born cricketer
* Philip Saunders (philatelist), British banker and philatelist
# Philip D. Gallery

Rear Admiral Philip Daly Gallery (October 17, 1907 – November 29, 1973) was a United States Navy officer who served with distinction on destroyers in the Pacific Theater during World War II, rising to the rank of rear admiral.
Philip Gallery was the son of Daniel Vincent Gallery (born Chicago, July 19, 1865), lawyer, and Mary Onahan Gallery, writer. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy.
During World War II, he was in command of the destroyer USS Jenkins (DD-447), earning the Legion of Merit and two Bronze Stars for his service.
After World War II, his commands included Destroyer Division 72, the fleet replenishment oiler USS Passumpsic (AO-107), and the heavy cruiser USS Pittsburgh (CA-72).
He retired from the navy in 1958. He died in 1973 and was buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery.
Two of his brothers, William O. Gallery and Daniel V. Gallery, also became rear admirals. The USS Gallery is named in honor of the three Admirals Gallery.

## Decorations

| 1st Row | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Legion of Merit w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device | Bronze Star Medal w/ Gold star and "V" Device |
| 2nd Row | American Defense Service Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ four bronze service stars | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ four bronze service stars | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ four bronze service stars | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ four bronze service stars |
| 3rd Row | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | National Defense Service Medal | National Defense Service Medal | National Defense Service Medal | National Defense Service Medal | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ two stars | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ two stars | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ two stars | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ two stars |
# Phalguna Mela

Phalguna Mela is the most important festival associated with the temple of Khatushyam and Shyam Temple Bhatli. The festival occurs 8–9 days before the festival of Holi. Barbarika's head appeared on Phalguna Shuddha Ekadashi, the 11th day of the bright half of the Hindu month of Phalguna. The fair was initially held from the 9th to the 12th of that month, later extended to nearly 12–15 days of the bright half of the Phalguna Month.
Pilgrims all over the country attend with nishaans (holy mark - flags) in their hands. People mark their holy journey by singing shyam bhajans and playing various musical instruments. They play holi with gulal. Many Shyam Bhaktas supply food to pedestrians in the shade of tents. They recognize this occasion as the marriage of Khatushyamji. On Dwadashi (the 12th day of the month), Bhog is prepared as Baba's Prasadi of Kheer and Churama.
Two famous Phalguna mela are from Khatushyam rajastan and Bhatli odisha.
# Philobrya meleagrina

Philobrya meleagrina is a small saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Philobryidae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand, found around Stewart Island, The Snares, the Chatham Islands, and the southern part of the South Island.

## Habitat

This species is found at depths of between 65 and 90 m.
The maximum shell height is 2.5 mm, width 2.5 mm, and thickness 1.1 mm.
The species was first described without accompanying figures by Felix Bernard under the name Hochstetteria meleagrina Bernard, 1896. One year later the same author transferred it to the genus Philobrya and supplied drawings.
The type specimens were dredged by Henri Filhol (1876) from sandy bottom at 35 fathoms (ca. 64 m) depth, in the vicinity of Stewart Island (around 46º50’S and 167º50’E). The types are housed at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, Paris, France.
# Phnom Kmoch

Phnom Kmoch is a mountain peak in Pursat Province, Cambodia. It is 1,220 meters tall
Phnom Kmoch is a conspicuous mountain located in the western part of the Cardamon Range.
# Philip Capice

Philip Capice (June 24, 1931 – December 30, 2009) was an American television producer, most notable as the executive producer of the dramedy Eight Is Enough and the first nine seasons of the soap opera Dallas.

## Early life

Capice graduated from Bernards High School in 1948 and was inducted into the school's hall of fame in 2015.

## Career

A graduate of Dickinson College and Columbia University, Capice began his broadcasting career at Benton & Bowles in New York City, where he worked from 1954 to 1969. During that time he was an associate producer of The Edge of Night. Then, from 1969 to 1974 he was director of special programs at CBS, before joining Lorimar Productions in 1974.

### At Lorimar

After four years as vice president of creative affairs at Lorimar, Capice was made president of the company in 1978. At Lorimar, he produced several telefilms and miniseries, including Sybil, for which Capice, Peter Dunne and Jacqueline Babbin received an Emmy Award in 1977. Additionally, he worked with television series, most notably overseeing the creation of Eight Is Enough (1977) and Dallas (1978), for both of which he was named executive producer as they went into production.
Dallas grew to be TV's top rated series in the early 1980s, and Capice was nominated for Emmys in 1980 and 1981 (losing to Lou Grant and Hill Street Blues, respectively). Episodes of Dallas usually ended on a freeze-frame, with the executive producer credit superimposed over the final image before the end credits ran. Since some of the season finales of Dallas were among the most watched and highly anticipated TV shows in the world, Capice's name became very widely recognized. However, creative conflicts between him and Larry Hagman and Leonard Katzman eventually led to Capice leaving Dallas in 1986.

## Death

Capice died peacefully in his home in Los Angeles on December 30, 2009.

## Awards

Among Capice's awards are:
* Emmy Award in 1977
* Peabody Award in 1977 and 1978
* Humanitas Prize in 1978
* People's Choice Awards in 1980 and 1982

## Filmography

All credits as executive producer.

### TV series

* The Blue Knight (1975–1976)
* Hunter (1977)
* Eight Is Enough (1977–1981)
* Dallas, Seasons 1 to 9 (1978–1986)
* Flatbush (1979)
* Two Marriages (1983)

### Telefilms and miniseries

* Bad Ronald (1974)
* The Stranger Within (1974)
* Eric (1975)
* The Runaways (1975)
* Sybil (1976)
* Helter Skelter (1976)
* Widow (1976)
* The Prince of Central Park (1977)
* Green Eyes (1977)
* Buco (1977)
* Long Journey Back (1978)
* A Question of Guilt (1978)
* A Man Called Intrepid (1979)
* Studs Lonigan (1979)
* Some Kind of Miracle (1979)
* A Matter of Life and Death (1981)
* Private Sessions (1985)
# Phryganopsis continentalis

Phryganopsis continentalis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Lars Kühne in 2010. It is found in South Africa.
# Phryganopsis parasordida

Phryganopsis parasordida is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Lars Kühne in 2007. It is found in Kenya.
# Philip Jacklin

Philip Jacklin (born 20 September 1952) is a British cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# Phostria purpureonitens

Phostria purpureonitens is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found on Woodlark Island in Papua New Guinea.

## Description

The wingspan is about 40 mm. The forewings are grey brown, glossed with brilliant purple except on the basal and costal areas. The hindwings are grey brown glossed with brilliant purple except at the base and on the inner area.
# Phostria rutilalis

Phostria rutilalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1869. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.