OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parectopa mnesicala

Parectopa mnesicala is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from New South Wales, Australia.
# Parectopa nesitis

Parectopa nesitis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Saint Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands.
# Partnerships BC

Partnerships BC is British Columbia's public-private partnership unit. It is a Crown Corporation, wholly owned by the Government of British Columbia. Created in 2002, it is governed by a board of directors reporting to its sole shareholder, the Minister of Finance. It is incorporated under the British Columbia Business Corporations Act. Its threefold mandate is to facilitate the development of public-private partnerships infrastructure projects in BC, to advise the government on whether to use these partnerships and finally to evaluate their value for money.
Some examples of projects facilitated by Partnerships BC include the Canada Line rapid transit line, the Abbotsford Hospital and Cancer Centre and the Sea-to-Sky Highway project.
Partnership BC charges work fees to government departments, and its services are mandatory for public infrastructure projects in BC. Because it require P3s for its existence, does policy promotion and evaluation, and charge a user fee, Partnership BC has an incentive to recommend departments to use the P3 model. Additionally, Partnership BC operates more like a business than a government agency. As per example, they refer to other government agencies and ministries as its "clients".
Partnership BC had a mini-scandal when it was revealed they were paying their executive staff well above the public sector's standard pay rate. The government justified this discrepancy by stating the high salaries were necessary for enticing professionals with financial experience to work for them.

## Major projects

* Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre
* Brittania Mine Water Treatment Plant
* Canada Line
* Critical Care Tower, Surrey Memorial Hospital
* Jim Pattison Surgery and Outpatient Care Centre (Surrey, British Columbia)
* Port Mann/Highway 1 Improvement Project
* Sea to Sky Highway
* Surrey Pretrial Services Centre Expansion Project
# Paromomyidae

Paromomyidae is a family of mammals that may include the earliest primates, or taxa closely related to them.
# Paromphale

Paromphale is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Paromphale caeca (Swinhoe, 1902)
# Passion Dance (Roseanna Vitro album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Passion Dance is the fifth album by jazz singer Roseanna Vitro, released in January 1996 on the Telarc Jazz label.

## Reception

"[A] superior set by a very appealing singer," writes AllMusic's Scott Yanow in his review of Vitro's Telarc debut. Commending Vitro as "a versatile vocalist who is not afraid to take chances," Yanow also cites the contributions of both pianist/musical director Kenny Werner and a roster of guest artists including "altoist Gary Bartz, trumpeter Tim Hagans, bassist Christian McBride and drummer Elvin Jones."
A contemporaneous review by Washington Post music critic Mike Joyce is similarly impressed:
   A less talented singer might find herself intimidated by the company Vitro keeps on her new album. [...] Yet Vitro consistently holds her own on this diverse collection of standards and original compositions. She conjures, by turns, the warmth, dizziness and passion of being in love.

## Track listing

* "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 5:29
* "Long As You're Livin'" (Roseanna Vitro) - 6:16
* "Returned to Me (The Bird)" (Tex Allen) - 5:32
* "Freedom Jazz Dance" (Eddie Harris, Oscar Hammerstein II) - 5:18
* "For Heaven's Sake" (Sherman Edwards, Don Meyer, and Elise Bretton) - 5:03
* "Whisper Not" (Benny Golson, Leonard Feather) - 4:49
* "Simone" (Frank Foster, Cheryl Pyle) - 7:22
* "Blue Monk" (Thelonious Monk, Abbey Lincoln) - 5:14
* "Passion Dance" (McCoy Tyner, Roseanna Vitro) - 6:40
* "More Than You Know" (Vincent Youmans, Billy Rose, Edward Eliscu) - 7:19
* "Strollin' (Nostalgia in Times Square)" (Charles Mingus, George Gordon) - 5:19

## Personnel

* Vocals – Roseanna Vitro
* Piano – Kenny Werner, Larry Willis
* Bass – Christian McBride, Richie Goods, Ratzo Harris
* Drums – Elvin Jones, Clarence Penn, Jamey Haddad
* Guitar – Vic Juris, Romero Lubambo
* Saxophone – Gary Bartz, Tim Ries
* Guest vocalist – Kevin Mahogany
# Parkside Hawks

Parkside Hawks was a rugby league team based in Hunslet, Leeds. They played in the Yorkshire division of the Rugby League Conference.

## History

Parkside Hawks were formed in 2009 as a joint venture between Hunslet Parkside and Hunslet Hawks. Players were drawn from the Hawks under-18 side as well as from surrounding winter clubs such as Hunslet Old Boys, Hunslet Warriors, Queens, Milford, and East Leeds. Hawks joined the Midlands Merit League, a feeder competition for the Rugby League Conference, but were moved up to the RLC North Midlands division after 1 game. They went on to win the 2009 RLC North Midlands title.
The club were in the newly formed Yorkshire division for the 2010 season and went on to win it before making it to the RLC regional finals where they lost to Northampton Demons. In the 2011 season, Parkside Hawks won the Yorkshire (West) division and thus qualified for the Yorkshire Premier play-offs; this they won before making it to the finals of the RLC Premier division and winning the Harry Jepson Trophy by beating Accrington and Leyland Lions 24–16.

## Club honours

* RLC North Midlands Division: 2009
* RLC Yorkshire Division: 2010
* RLC Yorkshire Premier: 2011
* Harry Jepson Trophy: 2011
# Parmalim

The term Parmalim or malim describes the followers of the Malim religion (Ugamo Malim or Batak nation religion), the modern form of the traditional Batak religion. People who are not familiar with the Batak language may erroneously assume Parmalim is the name of the religion rather than its practitioners.
At the end of the 19th and in the beginning of the 20th century the Parmalim movement, which originated in Toba lands spread to other areas of the Batak lands. Especially in the lower Karo lands, the 'dusun' the Malim religion, became very influential as an expression of anti-colonial sentiments at the turn of the 20th century. Today the majority of Parmalim are Toba Batak. The largest of the several existing Parmalim groups has its centre in Huta Tinggi in the vicinity of Laguboti on the south shore of Lake Toba.
The Malim religion has some similarities with Islam, including a prohibition on the consumption of pork and of blood, and the practice of wearing turbans. Modern Malim deny that these practices were derived from Islam.
One of the first leaders of the Parmalim movement was Raja Mulia Naipospos. Modern Parmalim trace their heritage to Sisingamangaraja XII, a Batak leader in the fight against the Dutch, whose spirit is still alive in his successors. According to Raja Marnakkok Naipospos, a modern Parmalim leader, the faith has often be slandered as devil worship 'Campaigns branding Parmalim as devil worshippers still exist today', he said, 'Batak not familiar with Malim regard it as a heresy. But in fact, Malim recognizes the existence of the one and only Almighty God'. (Mula Jadi Na Bolon in Batak mythology).
# The Birthday Boys

The Birthday Boys is a novel by Beryl Bainbridge. First published in 1991, this book tells the story of Captain Robert Scott's 1910-13 expedition to Antarctica.

## Plot introduction

Five first-person narratives give different perspectives on the voyage: Petty Officer Taff Evans; the ship's scholar, medic, and biologist Dr. Edward Wilson; Robert Falcon Scott; Lieutenant Henry Bowers; and Captain Lawrence Oates each give their account of the hardships, the problems, and finally the failure of their endeavour: Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen beats them to the South Pole by a month.

## Major themes

Beryl Bainbridge's book unites many features which have come to be seen as typical of Postmodernism: The five tales differ greatly and it is clear that readers are expected to make up their own minds as to the extent of "truth" in historical accounts of the events.
Post-modernist literature often tries to subvert the assumption that there is a definite distinction between the imagined and the real. Traditionally, historiography is concerned with the domain of "truth" and "reality" and literature, on the other hand, deals with the "imaginative". The Birthday Boys blurs the borders between "fact" and "fiction".
# Ámbar

Ámbar may refer to:
* Ámbar, the Spanish version of the name Amber
* Ámbar (TV series), a Chilean telenovela
# María Lorenza Barreneche

María Lorenza Barreneche Iriarte (3 July 1925 – 5 January 2016) was an Argentine public figure and wife of the late President Raúl Alfonsín. She held the position of First Lady of Argentina from 1983 until 1989.
Barreneche was born in 1926 in Chascomús, Buenos Aires Province, to Felipe Barreneche Echaide (1896–1984) and María Lorenza Iriarte Hospital (1898–1989). She was of Basque descent. She met her husband, Raúl Alfonsín, a law student who was also born in Chascomús, at a masquerade ball during the 1940s. The couple who married in 1948, had six children namely Raúl Felipe (b. 1949), Ana María (b. 1951), Ricardo (b. 1953), Marcela (b. 1955), María Inés (b. 1957) and Javier Ignacio (b. 1959). Barreneche, who disliked politics, focused on raising their children during her husband's political career.
Former President Raúl Alfonsín died on 31 March 2009. Barreneche was unable to attend his state funeral due to her own poor health. Barreneche had suffered from declining health during her later life, including loss of eyesight and decreased mobility. She died in Buenos Aires on 5 January 2016, at the age of 90. Her remains were cremated at La Chacarita Cemetery. She was buried in La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires. President Mauricio Macri tweeted his condolences to her family.
# Mat Mathews

Mat Mathews, born Mathieu Hubert Wijnandts Schwarts (June 18, 1924 – February 12, 2009), was a Dutch jazz accordionist.

## Early life

Mathews was born in The Hague and learned to play accordion while the Netherlands was still under the Nazi rule during World War II. After hearing Joe Mooney on a radio broadcast after the war, he decided to play jazz.

## Later life and career

Mathews moved to New York in 1952 and formed a quartet which included Herbie Mann. He also worked with Kenny Clarke, Art Farmer, Percy Heath, Carmen McRae, Oscar Pettiford, Joe Puma, Milt Jackson and Julius Watkins. He worked mainly as a session musician in the late 1950s, and returned to the Netherlands in 1964, where he worked as an arranger, session musician, and record producer. In the 1970s, he worked in the US with Charlie Byrd, Doug Duke, Marian McPartland, and Clark Terry.

## Discography

* Mat Mathews (Brunswick, 1953)
* The Modern Art of Jazz (Dawn, 1956)
* Accordion Solos (Brunswick, 1956)
* Eddie Costa, Mat Mathews & Don Elliott at Newport (Verve, 1957)
* Swingin' Pretty and All That Jazz (1959)
* Meditation (Jazz World, 1995)
* Live at Music Room (1996)
* The Gentle Art of Love (2004)

### As sideman

With Carmen McRae
* Carmen McRae (Bethlehem, 1955)
# Seht, er lebt

"Seht, er lebt" (Look, he lives) is a Christian poem written by the Catholic priest Lothar Zenetti in 1973. With an Israeli melody, it became an Easter hymn in the Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL) genre, first published in 1975. In the 2013 Catholic hymnal Gotteslob, it appears as GL 781 in the regional section for the Diocese of Limburg.

## History

Zenetti wrote the text in 1973. The poem appeared in the collection Sieben Farben hat das Licht, by J. Pfeiffer in Munich. With a traditional melody from Israel, it was included in the German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob of 1975 in the regional section for the Diocese of Limburg as GL 835. In the 2013 edition it is GL 781 in the section for Easter, as a new Easter hymn.$^{:148–149}$

## Text and melody

Zenetti created a refrain and four stanzas, both of four lines each, to a popular melody from Israel which is also used for the earlier song "Kommt herbei, singt dem Herrn" by Diethard Zils (GL 140), a paraphrase of Psalm 95. While Zils repeated his lines when the music repeats,$^{:107–108}$ Zenetti wrote consecutive text in both refrain and stanzas.
The refrain begins and ends the song, calling to look:$^{:155}$
Full of exclamation marks, the lines refer to Jesus, who rose on the third day and "stands among us".$^{:155}$ A comparison of 15 new Easter hymns shows that two-thirds of them include a statement about the living Jesus, and all of them mention implications for the singers in the present and their reaction.$^{:149}$
The first stanza begins "Kommt durch die verschlossnen Türen" (Comes through the locked doors),$^{:155}$ alluding to post-resurrection appearances of Jesus and stressing that Jesus says now as back then: "Habt keine Angst." (Do not be afraid.) and "Friede sei mit euch." (Peace be with you.) The second stanza begins "Und wir hören seine Worte" (And we listen to his words),$^{:155}$ referring to the two disciples walking to Emmaus, for whom he broke the bread. The third stanza begins "Keiner lebt nur für sich selber" (Nobody lives only for himself), presenting the idea that believers ("we") live and die belonging to the Lord. The final stanza begins "Er ist bei uns alle Tage" (He is with us always), recalling the promise at the ascension, according to Matthew 28:20.
The song was set for four-part choir by Jürgen Theis, published by Butz. Kurt Grahl composed a setting for four-part choir, trumpet and strings or keyboard instrument.
# Macrobathra arrectella

Macrobathra arrectella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.
# Polje Višnjica

Polje Višnjica is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 474.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 330 | 69.6% |
| Bosniaks | 140 | 29.5% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.4% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 0.4% |
| Total | 474 | 100% |
# Snapp (disambiguation)

Snapp is a village in Västerbotten County, Sweden.
Snapp or SNAPP may also refer to:
* Science for Nature and People Partnership, a nature conservation initiative
* Snapp!, a transportation network company operating in Iran
* SNAPPs, an artificially designed polymer

## People

* Helen Wyatt Snapp (1918–2013), American aviator
* Henry Snapp (1822–1895), American politician
* Howard M. Snapp (1855–1938), American politician
* Red Snapp (1888–1974), American baseball player
* Wilbur Snapp (1920–2003), American musician
# Stižu dolari

Stižu dolari is a Serbian comedy television series produced by Komuna Belgrade and the Radio Television of Serbia. It aired from 2004 to 2006.
The series was directed by Mihailo Vukobratovic and the script was written by Sinisa Pavic and Ljiljana Pavic. It starred Predrag Smiljković, Milenko Zablaćanski, Nela Mihajlovic, Aleksandar Berček, Mirjana Karanović, Danilo Lazović, Branko Cvejić, Miloš Biković and Dragan Jovanovic along with a large supporting cast.
The series is produced by Maksa Ćatović.
# Kizota

Kizota is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Urban district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 14,520 people in the ward, from 34,453 in 2012.
# Kitt Green

Kitt Green is a suburb of Wigan in Greater Manchester, England. It is the location of a Heinz food processing plant.
# Kirsti Paltto

Kirste (Kirsti) Paltto (born 11 February 1947) is a Sámi author who writes mainly in Northern Sámi. Her books have been translated into several languages, including Finnish, German, Norwegian, English, Inari Sámi and Hungarian. Paltto currently resides in Utsjoki.
# Kjersti Anfinnsen

Kjersti Anfinnsen (born 1975) is a Norwegian novelist. A practising dentist, she also studied creative writing in Tromsø and Bergen. Her books have been translated into several European languages. She lives in Oslo.

## Selected works

* Det var grønt (It Was Green, 2012).
* De siste kjærtegn (The Last Signs of Love, 2019)
* Øyeblikk for evigheten (Moments for Eternity, 2021)

## Awards and honours

Moments for Eternity was nominated for the EU Prize for Literature.
# Strathtay Prince Albert

Ch. Strathtay Prince Albert (3 July 1910 – unknown), a Bulldog, was the winner of the title of Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in 1913. He placed third at the show in 1914 and continued to appear at the competition for several years afterwards, winning Best of Breed on several more occasions.

## Early life

Prince Albert was a white Bulldog, with brindle patches around the side of his head. He was originally owned by an officer in the British Army, who sold the dog on when he was transferred to India. It was sired by Chineham Joker, to dam Moston Violet, in Cheshire, England, and was purchased by Alexander H. Stewart of Chicago.

## Show history

He was shown in a single show in his native England, at Chatham Hill where he was defeated by a dog named Centaur. Centaur was imported to the United States around the same time as Albert, being renamed to Dreamwold Centaur. Centaur's string of victories in Britain overshadowed Albert's arrival in the US.
When Albert won Best in Show at Westminster, it was seen as a surprise since he was the first non-terrier to take the title, defeating Wire Fox Terrier Vickery Estelle into second place. The other breeds in the final round of judging were an English Foxhound, an American Foxhound, a Manchester Terrier, an Airedale Terrier, a Bedlington Terrier, an Old English Sheepdog, a Doberman Pinscher, a Chow Chow and a Cocker Spaniel. Albert would go on to be beaten twice within four months by his rival, Dreamwold Centaur, including at the Bulldog Breeders' Association of America Show in New York in May.
In 1914, he won Best of Breed at Westminster once again. Runner up in the breed competition was another Dreamwold dog, Dreamwold Irish Boy. Fifty dogs made it through to the Best in Show contest at the 1914 Westminster, of which Albert placed third, being bested by Wire Fox Terrier Vickery Fast Freight into second place. Best in Show went to an Old English Sheepdog name Slumber, the first of its breed to take the title. Vickery Fast Freight had knocked out future two time Best in Show winner Matford Vic in the breed competition.
In 1915, Albert retained his title of best male Bulldog at Westminster, and went on to win Best of Breed, a feat he repeated in a reduced field at the 1916 competition, and in 1917, where he was described as "easily the best". However, he did not make it to the final round of judging in that year, as he was once again bested by the Old English Sheepdog, Slumber, at the group stage. Slumber would eventually place second overall in the competition.
# Storm over the gentry

The Storm over the gentry was a major historiographical debate among scholars that took place in the 1940s and 1950s regarding the role of the gentry in causing the English Civil War of the 17th century. (The British gentry was the rich landowners who were not members of the aristocracy.)
Economic historian R.H. Tawney had suggested in 1941 that there was a major economic crisis for the nobility in the 16th and 17th centuries and that the rapidly-rising gentry class was demanding a share of power. When the aristocracy resisted, Tawney argued, the gentry launched the civil war.
Lawrence Stone, in a 1948 article, made an effort to use statistical data and methods to prove Tawney's thesis. However, Stone's argument was marred by methodological mistakes, and he came under heavy attack from Hugh Trevor-Roper and others. Trevor-Roper argued that the gentry was declining and so tried to improve its fortune through the law or the court office. Christopher Thompson, for example, showed that the peerage's real income was higher in 1602 than in 1534 and grew substantially by 1641. Many other scholars entered the fray and produced many studies concerning related questions.
In 1961 American scholar JH Hexter developed a quite widely accepted view that largely ended the debate by saying neither a rise nor a decline of the gentry could explain the Civil War; he claimed that such theories could explain only a “deliberate revolution”, which did not take place.
# Storm over Wyoming

Storm over Wyoming is a 1950 Western film directed by Lesley Selander and starring Tim Holt and Richard Martin.

## Plot

A range war develops between cattlemen and sheepmen. A couple of cowhands, Dave Saunders and Chito Rafferty, get caught in the middle when they rescue Tug Campbell, who's about to be lynched by sheep ranch foreman Jess Rawlins and his men without a fair trial.
In town, Rawlins seeks revenge, but saloon singer Ruby slips a gun to Dave, who shoots Rawlins' pistol from his hand. Ranch owner Chris Marvin returns to town and she believes her foreman Rawlins's lies, including his attempt to frame Dave and Chito after they catch one of Rawlins' men red-handed, rustling sheep.
Rawlins shoots the rustler with a rifle, then takes Dave and Chito prisoner and intends to hang them. Ruby intervenes again, sneaking a gun to Chito inside a guitar. The cowhands prove to Chris that the rustler was killed with a rifle, which neither of them carries. A gunfight ensues ending in Rawlins' arrest. Dave and Chris form a bond. But when Chito's girlfriend, Ruby, begins feeling romantic, Chito has other ideas and rides off.

## Cast

* Tim Holt as Dave Saunders
* Richard Martin as Chito Rafferty
* Noreen Nash as Chris Marvin
* Bill Kennedy as Rawlins
* Richard Powers as Tug
* Betty Underwood as Ruby

## Production

Storm over Wyoming was the only Tim Holt Western shot in Agoura. This was required because the plot involved sheep.
# Kita-Katsushika District, Saitama

Kita-Katsushika (北葛飾郡, Kita-Katsushika-gun) is a district located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan.
As of July 1, 2011, the district has an estimated population of 77,583 and a population density of 1,680 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 46.22 km$^2$.
There are two towns in the district.
* Matsubushi
* Sugito
The following cities were once part of the district, but have since merged into other towns:
* Parts of Kasukabe
* Kuki
* Misato
* Satte
* Yoshikawa

## History

* April 1, 1964: The village of Shōwa gained town status.
* October 1, 1964: The village of Misato gained town status.
* April 1, 1969: The village of Matsubushi gained town status.
* May 3, 1972: The town of Misato gained city status.
* October 1, 1986: The town of Satte gained city status.
* April 1, 1996: The town of Yoshikawa gained city status.
* October 1, 2005: The town of Shōwa merged with the city of Kasukabe to form the new city of Kasukabe.
* March 23, 2010: The towns of Kurihashi and Washimiya, along with the town of Shōbu, from Minamisaitama District, merged with the city of Kuki to form the new city of Kuki.
# Homewood (surname)

Homewood is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Homewood (1932–1991), English football referee
* Roy Homewood, American football player and coach
* Thomas Homewood (1881–1945), British tug of war competitor
* William Homewood (1920–1989), British politician
# String Quartet (Fitzenhagen)

Wilhelm Fitzenhagen's String Quartet in D minor, Op. 23, is the composer's only work for the medium. It was published in 1879 by Breitkopf & Härtel.

## Structure

The work is structured in four movements:
* Adagio - Allegro moderato
* Andante
* Allegro
* Finale: Larghetto - Allegro energico
To date the quartet, which won a prize offered by the St Petersberg Chamber Musical Union, has not been recorded commercially.
# Kiul

Kiul is a village in Sindhupalchok District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2914 and had 628 houses in the village.