OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pullathomas

Pullathomas (Irish: Poll an tSómais; also known as Kilcommon, Pollatomais, Pollatomish and Pollathomas, meaning "hollow of comfort") is a Gaeltacht village and townland in northwest County Mayo, Ireland. In the barony of Erris and parish of Kilcommon, it lies close to the mouth of Broadhaven Bay next to Sruwaddacon Bay. Pullathomas townland has an area of approximately 685.6 acres (2.8 km$^2$) and, as of 2011, had a population of 100 people.

## History
### Early history

The townland is also called Kilcommon named for Saint Coman. The area is recorded in the Annals of the Four Masters.
In 1585, the Protestant Bishop of Killala is recorded to have owned the townland. In 1636, Michael Cormuck of Inver Castle leased Pullathomas from the Protestant Bishop. By 1770, the O'Donel family had taken over the lease of Pullathomas.
A community of Augustinian friars once resided here but were later expelled. In the 1770s, the O'Donels built Kilcommon Lodge, which became a residence for Catholic clergy.

### 19th century

The Society of Friends provided aid to people in Pullathomas during the famines of the early 19th century.
In 1847 Kilcommon Lodge was attacked by people seeking food.
Protestant proselytisation was attempted with chapels constructed. Pullathomas was connected by a road to Inver in 1842.

### Later history

A Protestant schoolhouse, Ivy Cottage, used as a military camp for anti-treaty forces during the Irish Civil War was later burnt by pro-treaty forces.
The area around Dooncarton Mountain experienced intense rainfall causing a series of 30 peat landslides between Pullathomas and Glengad on 19 September 2003, causing damages amounting to €620,000. A corner of the old graveyard was struck, sweeping graves into the sea. Several million euros were spent in repairs.

## Geography
### Pollatomish Bog NHA

Pollatomish Bog is a designated Natural Heritage Area of protected low lying blanket bog about 7 km south of the village. Grasses and sedges dominate the lower northern slopes with species like Cottongrasses recorded.
# Tevfikiye, Alaca

Tevfikiye is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 12 (2022).
# Thamnoporella

Thamnoporella is an extinct genus of tabulate corals.
# Tevin Arona

Tevin Arona (born 5 September 1995) is a Cook Islands international rugby league footballer who plays as a hooker, halfback or five-eighth for the Auckland Vulcans.

## Background

Arona was born in New Zealand. He is of Cook Islands descent.
He played his junior rugby league for the Hornby Panthers.

## Playing career
### Club career

Arona played in the NSW Cup for the New Zealand Warriors between 2017 and 2019.
He joined the Tweed Seagulls ahead of the 2021 Queensland Cup season.
Arona joined the Auckland Vulcans ahead of the 2022 season.

### International career

Arona played for the Cook Islands at the 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s. He made three appearances and scored a try at the competition.
In 2019 he made his international début for the Cook Islands against the United States of America.
In 2022 Arona was named in the Cook Islands squad for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup.
# Public holidays in the Isle of Man

This is a list of regular public holidays on the Isle of Man.
For holidays that fall on a Saturday or Sunday a substitute holiday will be observed the next day that itself is not a holiday.
| Date | Holiday |
| 1 January | New Year's Day |
| Variable | Good Friday |
| Variable | Easter Monday |
| First Monday in May | Early May Bank Holiday |
| Last Monday in May | Spring Bank Holiday, named Late May Bank Holiday until 2021 |
| Friday of the first week in June (sometimes the first, sometimes the second Friday in June, but always eleven days after the Spring Bank Holiday) | T.T. Bank Holiday, also known as Senior Race Day |
| 5 July | Tynwald Day |
| Last Monday in August | Summer Bank Holiday |
| 25 December | Christmas Day |
| 26 December | Boxing Day |
# Thasos (disambiguation)

Thasos is a Greek island. The name may also refer to:
* Thasos, a town on the island of the same name
* Thasos, a figure of Greek mythology

## Similar

* SS Thasos, a wrecked German steamship
* Thasian rebellion, also known as the Thasos revolt, a war in Ancient Greece
# Purple Onion (album)

Purple Onion is the debut studio album by The Les Claypool Frog Brigade, released on September 24, 2002. It followed two live releases by the band, and is the first release of the Frog Brigade's original compositions. While the Brigade regulars are consistent on much of the record such as Jay Lane, Eenor Wildeboar, Skerik and new percussionist Mike "Tree Frog" Dillon, many special guests appear on the album as well. Guests on multiple tracks include Ben Barnes and Sam Bass (then both from Deadweight). "D's Diner," a tribute to a Sebastopol, California restaurant, features sitar player Gabby La La in addition to the triple-bass onslaught of Claypool, Norwood Fisher (Fishbone) and Lonnie Marshall (Weapon of Choice). Warren Haynes (Allman Brothers Band) adds slide guitar on the "Buzzards of Green Hill" and Fish Fisher (Fishbone drummer) guests on "Whamola." "Whamola" was a live show staple named after the unique instrument Les employs—a one-string bass played with a drumstick. The song later appeared as a remix for the theme of South Park Season 10. "Barrington Hall" is a tribute to the UC Berkeley student housing known in the 1960s-1980s for counterculture. Purple Onion was released on vinyl for the first time on November 24, 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Reception for Purple Onion was positive. The College Music Journal (CMJ) wrote that "Claypool's bass-spanking and carnival barker delivery warp the songs like the inside of a funhouse mirror." Rolling Stone gave the album a rating of three out of five, and stated that the album "Allows the master bass player to give full vent to his weirdness. ... Sure to please hardcore fans." The AllMusic review by Jesse Jarnow awarded the album three stars out of five, and wrote that "The music isn't nearly as edgy or angular as his work with Primus, but that's ultimately okay."
Tom Waits listed it 19th among his favorite albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Les Claypool.

## Credits
### Musicians

* Les Claypool - bass (all except 5), vocals, percussion (1, 9), guitar (2), whamola (5), drums (7)
* Jay Lane - drums (2, 6, 10, 12)
* Mike Dillon - vibraphone (2, 5, 9, 12), metal drum (2), percussion (2), tabla baya (3), pandeiro (3), electric bow & arrow (4), metal sounds (4), cuica (5), marimba (7, 10, 11), metal (9), tabla (12)
* Skerik - saxophone (2, 12), "fancy" sax (2, 5, 6, 9–11), baritone sax (3, 4)
* Warren Haynes - guitar (3)
* Eenor Wildeboar - background vocals (3, 6, 9, 10, 12), yaili tambour (3, 8), jaw harp (3) slide guitar (4, 11), guitar (5, 6, 9, 10, 12)
* Fish Fisher - drums (5, 8)
* Ben Barnes - violin (7, 12)
* Sam Bass - viola (7), cello (7, 12)
* Gabby Lang - sitar (8)
* Lonnie Marshall - bass (8)
* Norwood Fisher - bass (8)
* Dean Johnson - drum outro (9), drums (11)

### Production

* Les Claypool - producer, engineer
* Paul Haggard - photography
* Stephen Marcussen - mastering
* Jesse Rice - project supervisor
# Purple Night

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Select | |
Purple Night is a studio album by free jazz pioneer Sun Ra. It was released in 1990 on A&M Records.

## Background

The album was the second in a short-term recording deal with A&M Records, as part of their "Modern Masters Jazz Series" imprint. Sun Ra's profile had risen considerably in the preceding years, partially because of the support given to him in interviews by avant-garde alternative rock band Sonic Youth, who had named him as an influence and played shows with Ra and his Arkestra.
The album was recorded in a single session at BMG Studios in New York City, using a 22-piece group that included several Arkestra members or veterans, including three drummers and two bass players (one on upright bass and another on electric bass), plus fellow free jazz musician Don Cherry, who played the pocket trumpet.
Seven tracks were used for the album, and the remainder of the master multi-track tapes were given to Sun Ra and his manager Alton Abraham for future release on their own after the A&M deal concluded. Many of these recordings were released three years later by Rounder Records on the album Somewhere Else, released shortly before Sun Ra's death. Purple Night is out of print physically, although the album is available via digital outlets. The copyright on the original album passed on to Sun Ra's estate's holding company, Sun Ra LLC, in 2016.

## Track listing

* "Journey Towards Stars" – 3:44
* "Friendly Galaxy" – 7:43
* "Love in Outer Space" – 7:12
* "Stars Fell On Alabama" – 10:27
* "Of Invisible Them" – 19:08
* "Neverness" – 13:16
* "Purple Night Blues" – 4:02
    All compositions composed by Sun Ra and published by Enterplanetary Koncepts (BMI), except "Stars Fell On Alabama" written by Mitchell Parrish and Frank Perkins and published by Mills Music Inc./Everbright Music Co. (ASCAP). All arrangements by Sun Ra.

## Musicians

* Sun Ra - piano, synthesiser, vocal
* Don Cherry - pocket trumpet
* June Tyson - violin, voice
* Fred Adams - trumpet
* Michael Ray - trumpet, voice
* Ahmed Abdullah - trumpet
* Al Evans - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Tyrone Hill - trombone
* Julian Priester - trombone
* Reynold Scott - baritone sax, flute
* James Spaulding - alto sax, flute
* Marshall Allen - alto sax, flute, percussion
* John Gilmore - tenor sax, percussion, voice
* James Jackson - bassoon, African drum
* Earl C. "Buster" Smith - drums
* Eric "Samarai" Walker - drums
* Thomas "Bugs" Hunter - drums (misidentified in the sleeve notes as Thomas "Bugs" Henderson)
* Elson Nascimento - surdo, percussion
* Jorge Silva - repinique, percussion
* Rollo Radford - electric bass
* John Ore - acoustic bass

## Production personnel

* John Snyder - producer
* Steve Ralbovsky - executive producer
# Purple Ninja

Purple Ninja may refer to:
* Nelson (Ninjago), also known as the "Purple Ninja" a character in Ninjago
* The Purple Ninja, a character appearing in several Dead Gentlemen Productions films
# Thandalai

Thandalai is a village in the Udayarpalayam taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India. Government higher secondary school is located in Thandalai village.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Thandalai had a total population of 5310 with 2729 males and 2581 females.
# Publius Rupilius

Publius Rupilius, Roman statesman, consul in 132 BC. During the inquiry that followed the death of Tiberius Gracchus, conducted by himself and his colleague Popillius Laenas, he proceeded with the utmost severity against the supporters of Gracchus. In the same year he was despatched to Sicily, where he suppressed the revolt of the slaves under Eunus. During 131 BC he remained as proconsul of the island, and, with the assistance of ten commissioners appointed by the Senate, drew up regulations for the organization of Sicily as a province. These regulations were known by the title of leges Rupiliae, though they were not laws in the strict sense. Rupilius was subsequently brought to trial (123 BC) and condemned for his treatment of the friends of Gracchus. The disgrace of his condemnation, added to disappointment at the failure of his brother to obtain the consulship in spite of the efforts of Scipio, caused his death shortly afterwards.
# Publius Rutilius Lupus (consul)

Publius Rutilius Lupus (died 90 BC) was a consul of the Roman Republic in 90 BC. He led a campaign against the Marsi during the Social War, ultimately resulting in his death at the unsuccessful Battle of the Tolenus River.

## Career

Publius Rutilius Lupus was elected to serve as consul alongside Lucius Julius Caesar in 90 BC. The Social War broke out a year prior, and the two consuls were dispatched. Lucius Caesar was sent out to face the Samnites, while Lupus was to fight the Marsi. He chose Gaius Marius (who was a relative of his) as his senior legate. Marius advised him to train his inexperienced troops more before meeting the enemy in battle, but Rutilius ignored this advice.
Rutilius advanced and divided his troops between himself and Marius in order to build two bridges to cross the river Tolenus. The Marsic commander, Titus Vettius Scato, was encamped on the other side. He placed a thin screen of troops near the bridge of Marius and with his main body he lay in wait near Lupus's bridge. The following morning, Lupus fell into the trap and lost most of his army, some 8,000 men; he himself received a fatal wound to the head. Marius noticed bodies floating down the river and so crossed and captured the poorly defended enemy camp. The battle was fought on the feast of Matralia: 11 June 90 BC.
# Punggok Rindukan Bulan

Punggok Rindukan Bulan (English title: This Longing) is a 2008 Malaysian film in the Malay language. It was directed by Azharr Rudin, in his directorial debut feature and produced by Da Huang Pictures. It premiered at the 2008 Pusan International Film Festival. It was shot entirely in the southern city of Johor Bahru, mostly at the low-cost Bukit Chagar flats that have since been demolished to make way for development. The film also screened in several other film festivals such as the 2008 Vancouver International Film Festival, the 2008 Jakarta International Film Festival and 2009 BAFICI It screened in limited release in Malaysia through Golden Screen Cinemas International Screens from 25 September 2008.
Unusually for a Malaysian film Punggok Rindukan Bulan contains no music or songs.
The film was produced with the aid of grants from Multimedia Development Corporation and Krishen Jit Astro fund.

## Synopsis

Sidi, a boy in secondary school, and his father Adman both cope with the sudden absence of a key female figure in their life. In an apparently unconnected story, a boyish young woman returns to photograph the places that were the background of her earlier years.

## Themes

The film is set in the border town of Johor Bahru, Malaysia. The literal meaning of the title, a Malay saying, is "the owl misses the moon", offering a reflection on longing.

## Cast

Saeful Nazhif Satria ... Sidi Sahronizam Noor ... Adman Maya Karin ... Umi Salehuddin Abu Bakar ... Lelaki Kurang Kemas Sharifah Amani ... Riza

## Crew

Azharr Rudin ... Writer/Director/Editor Amir Muhammad ... Producer Tan Chui Mui ... Executive Producer Sidi Saleh ... Director of Photography Hairul Askor Salleh ... Assistant Director/ Production Manager

## Reception

The work of Azharr Rudin in the film was described as "reveal(ing) a remarkable gift of insight. He has some special feeling for things, people and events, at least those he chooses to treat in his first feature film set in a decrepit housing project in Johor Baharu, near Singapore." The film was also described as "tow films in one" with "a mysterious syntax" and an "introspective film that captures the lives of those living in a run-down low-cost flat slated for demolition in Johor Bahru” and “uplifting”, “poignant”, “mysterious”, “daring”, “astonishing”, “authentic” and “evocatively captures sense of liminality.” This Longing was also noted for its depiction of the lives of working class in Asia.
# Thall Tehsil

Thall is a tehsil located in Hangu District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The population is 248,503 according to the 2017 census.
# Pulicherla

Pulicherla may refer to:
* Pulicherla mandal, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Pulicherla, Nalgonda district, Telangana, India
# Purity FM

Purity FM is a radio station broadcasting on 102.5 MHz FM in southeastern Nigeria, located at Mgbakwu, a village in Awka North Local Government Area, Awka, Anambra State. It is a local station owned by the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria.
Purity FM started full operation on 1 July 2005. It was previously known as Gateway FM. A variety of music and talk programmes are broadcast in English and Igbo.
# Punya Datta

Punya Datta (21 June 1924 – 12 November 2016) was an Indian cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Bengal and Cambridge University. In a first-class career spanning from 1944-45 to 1955-56, Dutta scored 1,459 runs with a highest of 143. He averaged 29.77 with the bat, scored 4 centuries and 5 fifties, and held 12 catches. He captured 41 wickets at 37.09, and his best innings figures were 5 for 52.
Datta made his first-class debut for Bengal, under the captaincy of the Maharaja of Cooch Behar, against United Provinces at Eden Gardens in 1944-45. After attending Asutosh College in Calcutta he went to Trinity Hall, Cambridge. At the end of his freshman year he represented the university in 13 first-class matches in 1947, scoring 320 runs at 22.85 and taking 29 wickets at 40.68, and winning his Blue. On returning to India he continued to represent Bengal, scoring 141 in the final of the Ranji Trophy in 1952-53.
Datta received the Kartick Bose Lifetime Achievement Award in 2004 in recognition of his contributions to cricket in Bengal. He was Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Cricket Association of Bengal from 2008-09 to 2012-13. He was also the President of the Calcutta Cricket and Football Club.
# Punctularia strigosozonata

Punctularia strigosozonata is a fungus species of the genus Punctularia. It was originally described in 1832 by Lewis David de Schweinitz as a member of genus Merulius. Patrick Talbot transferred it to genus Punctularia in 1958. Punctularia strigosozonata produces the antibiotic phlebiarubrone.
# Purple Dragon

Purple Dragon may refer to:
* Lamium maculatum, a plant
* A group of thugs called the Purple Dragons in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise.
* A standard computer science textbook Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools
* A type of dragon in Dungeons & Dragons
# Purple Gang

Purple Gang can refer to:
* The Purple Gang, Jewish American bootleggers and hijackers in Detroit during the 1920s
* East Harlem Purple Gang, Italian American gang of drug dealers and hitmen
* The Purple Gang (film), a 1960 American crime film
* The Purple Gang (American band), a 1960s garage/psychedelic band
* The Purple Gang (British band), British rock band active intermittently since the 1960s
* Purple People Eaters, defensive line of the Minnesota Vikings from the late 1960s to the late 1970s
# Thatcheria janae

Thatcheria janae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 67 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Western Australia.
# Péraldi

Péraldi, Peraldi is an Italian and Corsican surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* François Peraldi (1938–1993), Canadian psychoanalyst and linguist
* Nicolas Péraldi (1841–1914), French notary who was Deputy of Corsica, then Senator of Corsica
# Nemesis at Raynham Parva

Nemesis at Raynham Parva is a 1929 detective novel by the British author Alfred Walter Stewart, published under his pseudonym J.J. Connington. It is the fifth in his series of seventeen novels featuring the Golden Age Detective Sir Clinton Driffield. It was published in the United States by Little, Brown and Company under the alternative title Grim Vengeance.
It is a Country house mystery, a genre at its height during the interwar years. Connington possibly intended this to be the last Driffield novel, because it had shown Sir Clinton briefly crossing over to the other side of the law. Connington switched to a new series character Superintendent Ross for his next two novels, before bringing back Sir Clinton in a fresh story The Boathouse Riddle in 1931. Once again he is a Chief Constable and no mention is made of the events at Raynham Parva. In the following eleven stories he never behaves so high-handedly as he did in this case. The author later describe it as "rather a poor one" when assessing his works.

## Synopsis

Returning from a visit abroad Sir Clinton, recently having resigned from his post as Chief Constable, goes to stay at his widowed sister's rented country estate at Raynham Parva near a small village of the same name. He is concerned to discover that his niece has got married while he was away, not to Rex the likeable young man she has long been involved with but instead to Vicente Francia, a smooth-mannered Argentine. In just six weeks Francia is planning to take his niece away to Buenos Aires for good, taking away with her three other young English woman friends who are to accompany her to help her settle in to the new country.
Sir Clinton is called soon afterwards to give some assistance to Sergeant Ledbury of the local police on what looks like an accidental death in a car crash with the victim having gone headfirst through the windscreen. Sir Clinton quickly establishes that is in fact a murder cleverly disguised to make it look like an accident. Furthermore, the man was another South American, a vague business associate of Francia. Complicating matters is the presence of another Argentine, Doctor Roca staying at the local inn. Sir Clinton recognises him as a man who has worked for the League of Nations tackling people smuggling. Sir Clinton suspects that he has come to England in pursuit of the gang and has taken the law into his own hands and killed a man while disguising it as an accident.
When the doctor is found shot dead at a local megalithic structure, Sir Clinton is confirmed in his view that Francia is one of the smugglers, plotting to take the four young woman and sell them into White slavery across the Atlantic. He is caught in a dilemma of whether to expose Francia in England or in South America, where it may cause less scandal for his niece's reputation, ot take more drastic steps. When Francia is found shot dead in a room at Raynham Parva, it becomes clear that Sir Clinton himself has connived at his murder. Sergeant Ledbury is then steered onto entirely the wrong scent.
# Sign system

A sign system is a key concept in semiotics and is used to refer to any system of signs and relations between signs. The term language is frequently used as a synonym for a sign-system. However, the term sign-system is considered preferable to the term language for a number of reasons. First, the use of the term language tends to carry with it connotations of human language, particularly human spoken language. Human spoken language is only one example of a sign-system, albeit probably one of the most complex sign-systems known. In traditional forms of face-to-face communication, humans communicate through non-verbal as well as verbal sign-systems; colloquially, this can be referred to as body language. Hence, humans communicate a great deal by way of facial movements and other forms of bodily expression. Such expressions are also signs and an organised collection of such signs would be considered a sign system.
Tone of voice in spoken communication, conveys meaning. Depending on tone, a phrase can have several meanings; e.g. "you like that" can mean the speaker believes the listener likes something, or it can be a question, or it can convey disbelief.
Traffic signs, art, and fashion are all examples of sign systems.
Second, the same concept of a sign-system can be used in considering a vast range of communication forms such as animal communication, man-machine communication, machine to machine communication, and disease symptoms. Examination of simpler forms of such systems of signs within non-human communication can help to illuminate some of the essence of communication and in particular can help to provide tentative answers to the question of the nature and function of communication.