OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peziza fimeti

Peziza fimeti is a species of ascomycete fungus belonging to the family Pezizaceae. Found in Europe and North America, the fungus grows on cow dung. It produces small, light brown, cup-shaped fruit bodies up to 2 cm (0.8 in) in diameter. The asci (spore-producing cells) are cylindrical (or nearly so), with dimensions of up to 280 μm long and 18 μm in diameter. The spores are ellipsoid and measure 8 by 16 μm.
# Steven Kaplan (economist)

Steven Neil Kaplan (born 1959) is the Neubauer Family Distinguished Service Professor of Entrepreneurship and Finance at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He started teaching at the business school in 1988, and was named Neubauer Professor in 1999. He is also the Kessenich Faculty director of the Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship, at the University.

## Early life and education

Kaplan received his AB, summa cum laude, in applied mathematics and economics from Harvard College in 1981 and earned a PhD in business economics from Harvard University in 1988.

## Teaching

Kaplan teaches advanced courses in corporate finance and entrepreneurial finance. His areas of expertise are: Venture Capital, Corporate Governance, Private Equity, Mergers and Acquisitions, Boards of Directors, and E-Commerce. He was named one of the top twelve business school teachers in U.S., Business Week, 1994, and one of the top four business school entrepreneurship professors in U.S., Business Week, 1996.

## Professional work

In 2001, he was visiting professor at INSEAD, in Fontainebleau, France. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research,
He is an associate editor, Journal of Financial Economics, European Financial Management.

## Personal life

He grew up in Danbury, Connecticut. In 1989, he married Carol Jane Rubin, the daughter of Louis Rubin, vice president of National Westminster Bank USA, in a ceremony in New York, New York.

## Publications

He has published many peer-reviewed papers in the top economics and finance journals. These include:
* “Private Equity Performance: Returns, Persistence and Capital Flows,” with Antoinette Schoar, Journal of Finance, Volume 60, August 2005.
* “Characteristics, Contracts, and Actions: Evidence From Venture Capitalist Analyses,” with Per Strömberg. Journal of Finance, Volume 59, October 2004, 2177-2210.
* “What is the Price of Hubris? Using Takeover Battles to Infer Overpayments and Synergies,” with Pekka Hietala and David T. Robinson, Financial Management, Volume 32, Number 3, Autumn, 2003. Awarded Addison-Wesley Prize for 2nd Best Paper in Autumn, 2002 to Summer, 2004 issues.
* “The State of U.S. Corporate Governance: What’s Right and What’s Wrong?” (with Bengt Holmstrom), Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, Spring 2003, 8-20.
* “Financial Contracting Theory Meets the Real World: Evidence From Venture Capital Contracts,” with Per Strömberg, Review of Economic Studies, Volume 70, April 2003, 281-316.
* “The Effects of Business-to-Business E-Commerce on Transaction Costs,” with Luis Garicano, Journal of Industrial Economics, December, 2001, 463-485.
He is editor of "Mergers and Productivity,"(National Bureau of Economic Research, 2000)
# Stoeber

Stoeber is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolphe Stoeber (1810–1892), French ecclesiastic and writer
* Jack Stoeber (1898–1971), American college football player and coach
* Orville Stoeber (born 1947), American singer/songwriter, actor, and artist
# Stodůlky (Prague Metro)

Stodůlky (Czech pronunciation:) is a Prague Metro station on Line B, located in Stodůlky, Prague 13. The station was opened on 11 November 1994 as part of the extension of Line B from Nové Butovice to Zličín.

## Photogallery

* Entrance to the station
* Unfinished west vestibule
* Unfinished west vestibule
* Unfinished west vestibule
* Elevator
* Elevator
* East exit and vestibule
* East exit and vestibule
* Platform
# Pheidole sebofila

Pheidole sebofila is a species of ant in the genus Pheidole. It was discovered and described by Longino, J. T. in 2009.
# Pheidole simplispinosa

Pheidole simplispinosa is a species of ant native to the forests of Fiji.
# Pfizer Award (disambiguation)

Pfizer Award is an annual award for the best book on the history of science, awarded by the History of Science Society
Pfizer Award, awards named Pfizer, may also refer to:
* Pfizer Award in Enzyme Chemistry, an award for chemists in enzyme chemistry who are under 40 years old, administered by the Division of Biological Chemistry of the American Chemical Society
* Royal Society Pfizer Award, awarded by the British Royal Society for Africa-based scientists in biological sciences
* Pfizer Human Rights Award, an award given by the Mexico City International Contemporary Film Festival (FICCO)
# Pfitzneriella monticola

Pfitzneriella monticola is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Stocchi

Stocchi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Achille Stocchi, 19th-century Italian sculptor
* John Stocchi (born 1937), South African Olympic rower
* Luca Stocchi (born 1991), Italian footballer
* Vittore Stocchi (1895–1987), Italian Olympic rower
# Petras Repšys

Petras Repšys (born 1940) is a Lithuanian artist.
In 1994 the University of Vilnius adopted his rendition of its coat of arms. His fresco "The Seasons of the Year" is prominently displayed at the University.
# Petras Vaitiekūnas

Petras Vaitiekūnas (born 26 March 1953, in Liudvinavas, Marijampolė County) is a Lithuanian politician who was the foreign minister of Lithuania from 2006 to 2008.
Petras Vaitiekūnas was a signatory to the Lithuanian declaration of independence in 1990 and a member of the Lithuanian Supreme Council from 1990 to 1992. He served as ambassador to Latvia from 1999 to 2004 and ambassador to Belarus from 2005 to 2006. He was appointed Foreign Minister of Lithuania on 12 July 2006.
# Stollberg (North Frisia)

At 43.4 metres above sea level, the Stollberg is the fourth highest hill in the district of North Frisia in northern Germany, after the Sandesberg near Ostenfeld (53.3 m), the Uwe Düne in the municipality of Kampen auf Sylt (50.2 m) and the Rantzauhöhe within the Langenberg south of the village of Leck (44.8 m). It is part of the geest ridge that runs westwards and was created as a so-called old moraine during the Saale glaciation and was subsequently shaped during the Weichselian glaciation. From the top of the Stollberg there is a good view over the surrounding area, both near and far. The Stollberg belongs to the municipality of Bordelum and lies immediately next to the B 5 federal road.
In the vicinity of the hill is the Stollberg spring, which was considered holy in earlier times.
In April 2002 the Ministry for the Environment, Nature and Forests in the state of Schleswig-Holstein declared the area as a nature experience site (Naturerlebnisraum).
On the Stollberg is a 139-metre-high (456 ft) transmission tower (standard tower) belonging to Deutsche Telekom.
# Stollberg (Amt)

Stollberg was an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Nordfriesland in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It was situated on the North Sea coast, approximately 25 km northwest of Husum. Stollberg was named after the hill Stollberg, at 44m above sea level the highest in Nordfriesland. Its seat was in Langenhorn.
In April 2008, Stollberg was merged with the Amt Bredstedt-Land and the town Bredstedt to form the Amt Mittleres Nordfriesland.
The Amt Stollberg consisted of the following municipalities (with 2005 population in brackets):
* Bargum (608)
* Bordelum (1,991)
* Langenhorn (3,092)
* Ockholm (372)
# Phantom Shuffle

"Phantom Shuffle" is a comedy single by Austen Tayshus. Released in October 1984 as the lead and only single from Austen Tayshus' debut album, When the Ticklers Stopped Quivering. The song peaked at number 16 on the Australian charts.
At the 1984 Countdown Music Awards, the song was nominated for Best Male Performance in a Video.

## Track listing

Vinyl (RRT 613)
* Side A "Phantom Shuffle" - 5:15
* Side B "The First Televised Parliament" - 4:50

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984/85) | Position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 16 |
# Phacographa

Phacographa is a genus of lichenicolous (lichen-dwelling) fungi in the family Roccellaceae. It has three species.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed in 2009 by the Austrian lichenologist Josef Hafellner, who assigned Phacographa glaucomaria as the type species. This species was originally described by William Nylander in 1852 as a member of the genus Lecidea. In addition to the type, another species was transferred from the genus Opegrapha, and a third species was described as new. The genus name, which combines the Greek phakos 'lentil' with grapho 'write', alludes to its relationship with the genera Phacothecium and Opegrapha.

## Description

Species in Phacographa make lecideioid fruiting bodies (ascoma) that are roundish and carbonised (blackened). One hymenium is made per ascoma, and they are exposed early in their development, resulting in bits of plectenchyma (fungal tissue) that crumbles off. The fungi produce an insoluble pigment, known variously as "pigment 1" or "Atra-brown", that is known to occur in several other species in the Arthoniales.
Phacographa species make hyaline (translucent) ascospores with three septa (internal partitions) and rounded ends. A thin sheath (the perispore) initially covering the spore eventually results in a verruculose (slightly pimply) surface texture in maturity.

## Species

As of August 2024, Species Fungorum (in the Catalogue of Life) accepts three species of Phacographa.
* Phacographa glaucomaria (Nyl.) Hafellner (2009) – host: Lecanora rupicola
* Phacographa protoparmeliae Hafellner (2009) – host: Protoparmelia badia
* Phacographa zwackhii (A.Massal. ex Zwackh) Hafellner (2009) – host: Phlyctis
# Pherson, Ohio

Pherson is an unincorporated community in Pickaway County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office was established at Pherson in 1887, and remained in operation until 1910. Isaac A. Pherson, the first postmaster, gave the community his name.
# Ángel Juanes Peces

Ángel Juanes Peces (born October 22, 1947) is a Spanish retired judge who served as the first Vice President of the Supreme Court from January 2014 to October 2019. From 2009 to 2014 he was President of the Audiencia Nacional.

## Judicial career

He began his career in 1978 as a judge in Don Benito, Badajoz. He was also destined to Mérida, San Sebastián, Badajoz (capital) and to the Cáceres and Badajoz Provincial Courts.
Later he was Labour magistrate in Seville, legal counsellor in the Constitutional Court and President of the High Court of Justice of Extremadura. In 2005 he was appointed Magistrate of the Military Chamber of the Supreme Court and in 2009 President of the National Court.
In 2014 it was created the office of Vice President of the Supreme Court replacing the office of Vice President of the General Council of the Judiciary. On January 8, 2014, he ceased as President of the National Court when he was appointed the 1st Vice President of the Supreme Court. His 5-years-term ended in January 2019 but because of the impossibility of renew the General Council of the Judiciary his term was extended until a new President of the Supreme Court assume office.
Juanes officially retired on October 22, 2019.

## Decorations

* Grand Cross of the Order of St. Raymond of Peñafort (2019)
# Sphinx tiling

In geometry, the sphinx tiling is a tessellation of the plane using the "sphinx", a pentagonal hexiamond formed by gluing six equilateral triangles together. The resultant shape is named for its reminiscence to the Great Sphinx at Giza. A sphinx can be dissected into any square number of copies of itself, some of them mirror images, and repeating this process leads to a non-periodic tiling of the plane. The sphinx is therefore a rep-tile (a self-replicating tessellation). It is one of few known pentagonal rep-tiles and is the only known pentagonal rep-tile whose sub-copies are equal in size.

## General tilings

An outer boundary ("frame") in the shape of a sphinx can also be tiled in a non-recursive way for all orders. We define the order of a sphinx frame on a triangular lattice by the number of triangles at the "tail" end. An order-2 frame can be tiled by four sphinxes in exactly one way (as shown in the figure), an order-3 frame can be tiled by 9 sphinxes in 4 ways, etc. The number of tilings grows exponentially as $e^{cn^{2}}$ with the order $n$ of the frame, where $c\approx 0.425$
# Ray Robinson (cricket writer)

Raymond John Robinson (8 July 1905 – 6 July 1982) was an Australian journalist and author, best known for his writings on cricket.

## Life and career

Born in Melbourne, Robinson attended Brighton State School and joined the Melbourne Herald as a copy boy. Given a cadetship with the paper, he reported on Australian rules football and cricket from 1925. In 1925, he wrote to Plum Warner, the editor of The Cricketer magazine, complaining about its poor coverage of Australian cricket. Warner invited him to become the periodical's Australian correspondent, and Robinson continued contributing to it until the early 1980s.
In 1930, Robinson was recruited to the editorial staff of a new daily paper, The Star. Four years later, he accompanied the Australian team on its tour of England. Subsequently, he toured with the Australians in 1948, 1953, 1956 and 1961 (to England); and to South Africa in 1957–58 and the West Indies in 1954–55. He made a number of tours of India and Pakistan, writing for the Times of India and Sportsweek in Mumbai. After The Star closed he worked briefly in radio.
Invited to join the staff of The Daily Telegraph by Sir Frank Packer, Robinson relocated to Sydney in 1939. He published his first cricket book, Between Wickets, in 1946 after the manuscript was recommended to the William Collins publishing house by Neville Cardus. He retired as a full-time journalist in 1970 and published The Wildest Tests two years later. Awarded a Commonwealth Literary Fund fellowship and a grant from the Literature Board of the Council for the Arts, Robinson began work on his magnum opus, a series of essays about Australia's cricket captains. Released in 1975, On Top Down Under won the English Cricket Society's literary award for 1976.
In his latter years, he suffered from poor health but he continued writing though he was legally blind. He was admitted to Sydney's Royal North Shore Hospital after a fall at home. Complications followed and he died from an intestinal blockage on 6 July 1982, two days before his 77th birthday.
# Zelter-Plakette

The Zelter-Plakette (Zelter Plaque) is a German national award for choirs, founded in 1956 by President Theodor Heuss.

## History

The plaque was designed by the Cologne sculptor Heribert Calleen. The opening words of the decree of 7 August 1956 translate to:
"In recognition of choral societies that have acquired many years of work in special services to the care of choral music and German folk song and therefore the promotion of cultural life, I found the Zelter-Plakette."
The bronze plaque is oval, 16 cm high and 14 cm wide. It shows on its face a portrait of Carl Friedrich Zelter, the director of the first choral society Sing-Akademie zu Berlin, and on the back has a German eagle with the inscription "Für Verdienste um Chorgesang und Volkslied" (For merits in choral singing and folk song).
The Zelter-Plakette is awarded by the president on the occasion of a choir's 100th anniversary, but only on request. Conditions for the award is care of choral singing in serious and successful musical work and artistic and educational achievements within the local conditions. In particular, a choir's activities during the last five years will be acknowledged. The plaque is traditionally awarded on Laetare Sunday, three weeks before Easter in a national ceremony. The president or his representative (State Minister of Culture) awards the medal together with a certificate to one choir, representative of all choirs of that year. Ceremonies in the German states follow.
According to the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Deutscher Chorverbände, 9.755 plaques were awarded from 1957 to 2002, 60 of them to foreign choirs. In 2009, the plaque was awarded to 133 choirs. The office of the president counts 10,955 choirs awarded until 2010, and 114 additional ones in 2011.
A similar award for instrumental groups is the Pro-Musica-Plakette, founded in 1968.

## Selected recipients

* Chor von St. Bonifatius (1972)
* Sing-Akademie zu Berlin (1970)
* Tanunda Liedertafel (1980)
* Madison Männerchor - Madison, WI USA (1969)
* Fort Wayne Maennerchor - Fort Wayne, IN USA (1969)
# Sunna (Saxon chief)

Sunna was a Saxon chief whose people were widespread in eastern Berkshire, southern England. A number of English place names are derived from this name, including Sonning (historically spelled "Sunning"), Sonning Eye, Sunbury, Sunningdale, Sunninghill and Sunningwell, many close to the River Thames.
One historian notes that "Sunbury may be named after Sunna, the eponymous founder of the provincia quae appellatur Sunninges, whose territory lay in Berkshire west of the lands granted to Chertsey in the mid-670s". A historian of Wessex has commented "The Sunna of Sonning and related names... was clearly a local potentate of no small importance". Searle's Onomasticon Anglo-Saxonicum finds that Sunna was a rare personal name.
However, a 1937 theory held that "The meaning of sunna is likely to be wet or marshy land...[as] in Sonning, h[undre]d. and par[ish] ... near Reading, and in Sunninghill in south-east Berkshire".
# Sunnaginia

Sunnaginia is a tommotiid known from the Comely Limestone and elsewhere, and appears to represent one of the closest relatives to the brachiopod crown group, in a more derived position than Eccentrotheca.
# Sunburst (Eddie Henderson album)

Sunburst is an album by American jazz trumpeter Eddie Henderson recorded in 1975 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 4 stars stating "Switching over to Blue Note, which was then reaping a fortune with Donald Byrd's R&B outfit, Eddie Henderson pursued a harder, earthier, more structured, funk-driven sound on his first album, while maintaining some of his marvelously spacier instincts for spice".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Eddie Henderson except as indicated
* "Explodition" (George Duke) - 6:41
* "The Kumquat Kids" (Alphonso Johnson) - 4:30
* "Sunburst" - 5:49
* "Involuntary Bliss" (Alphonso Johnson) - 6:52
* "Hop Scotch" (Harvey Mason) - 3:53
* "Galaxy" - 6:36
* "We End in a Dream" (Bennie Maupin) - 3:11
   * Recorded at Wally Heider Sound Studios in San Francisco, California in April & May, 1975.

## Personnel

* Eddie Henderson - trumpet, flugelhorn, cornet
* Julian Priester - trombone
* Bennie Maupin - tenor saxophone, bass clarinet, saxello
* Bobby Hutcherson - marimba (track 6)
* George Duke - electric piano, clavinet, synthesizer
* Buster Williams - bass (track 7)
* Alphonso Johnson - electric bass (tracks 1-6)
* Harvey Mason (tracks 1-6), Billy Hart (track 7) - drums
# Surgujia dialect

Surgujia is an Indo-Aryan language variety spoken in Chhattisgarh. It belongs to the Eastern Hindi group. It is considered as a dialect of Chattisgarhi language.

## Speakers

Surgujia is primarily spoken in Surguja, Jashpur, and Koriya districts of Chhattisgarh; and to a lesser extent in Raigarh and Korba.
Speakers of Surgujia have often been conflated with those of Chhattisgarhi. Furthermore, as is the case with many Hindi languages and other regional languages, Surgujia has often been subsumed under the all-encompassing bracket of Standard Hindi due to erroneous, arbitrary or politically-motivated categorisation.

## Classification

It was previously regarded by many as a dialect of Chhattisgarhi, and was designated as such by the linguist George A. Grierson in his comprehensive Linguistic Survey of India. Indeed, Surgujia possesses a lexical similarity of 71%-76% with Chhattisgarhi, according to Ethnologue. In recent times, however, Surgujia has come to be recognised as a distinct dialect.
# Susan Abod

Susan Gayle Abod is an American feminist activist and musician. She is the sister of fellow activist and musician, Jennifer Abod.
Susan Abod has a degree in music composition from DePaul University, and also studied at the Old Town School of Folk Music in Chicago.
Abod was a member of the Chicago Women's Liberation Rock Band, serving as lead singer, songwriter and bass player. She would become a music concert promoter, having attended events such as the Champaign Women's Music Festival, after which she went on to produce women's only music concerts in the Chicago-area. She would serve as the music engineer for Casse Culver's 3 Gypsies album in 1976 and two albums by Willie Tyson: Debutante (1977) and Tyson's self-titled album (1979). She also performed with Betsy Rose. She'd perform with Tyson and Robin Flowers at the Michigan Womyn's Festival, and would tour the United States. By 1982 she had completed a solo tour of Europe, where she sang in women's crisis centers, bookstores, shelters and nightclubs focused around women.
In the early 1980s she moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts. Abod would eventually be diagnosed with Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction Syndrome and told she had multiple chemical sensitivity, an unrecognized controversial diagnosis characterized by chronic symptoms attributed to exposure to low levels of commonly used chemicals, in 1986. Despite health struggles, she continued to make music. She'd go on to create an hour-long documentary about her and other women's illnesses, titled "Funny You Don't Look Sick: Autobiography of an Illness". The documentary was completed in three years and the premier was held at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in 1995.
In 2004, she produced and recorded a solo CD of her original music, for which was nominated for an Outmusic award for Best Female Debut CD. She lives and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
# Susan Hillmore

Susan Hillmore is an English author and painter living in Gloucestershire. She studied fine art at the Camberwell School of Art and has exhibited at the Royal Academy. She has also written two novels:
* The Greenhouse (1988) which was shortlisted for the Sunday Express Book of the Year
* Malaria (2000)
# Sunjiawan Formation

The Sunjiawan Formation (simplified Chinese: 孙家湾组; traditional Chinese: 孫家灣組; pinyin: Sūnjiāwān Zǔ) is a geological formation in Liaoning, China, with strata possibly dating back to the early Late Cretaceous, specifically the Cenomanian. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation. It forms part of the same geological sequence as the older and underlying Yixian Formation and Jiufotang Formation. It primarily consists of variegated conglomerates with rare intercalations of thin bedded sandstones, siltstones and mudstones.

## Dinosaurs

Remains of the following dinosaurs have been found in the formation:

### Ornithischians

Remains of the following dinosaurs have been found in the formation:
Dinosaurs reported from the Sunjiawan Formation :
| Genus | Species | Material |
| Crichtonpelta | C. benxiensis | a partial skeleton |
| Crichtonsaurus | C. bohlini | a partial skeleton |
| Shuangmiaosaurus | S. gilmorei | a partial left upper jaw and lower jaw, |

### Saurischians

Remains of the following dinosaurs have been found in the formation:
Dinosaurs reported from the Sunjiawan Formation :
| Genus | Species | Material | Notes | Images |
# Susan Davis

Susan Davis may refer to:
* Susan Davis (politician) (born 1944), U.S. Representative
* Susan Davis (author), American financial executive and social planner who organizes aid
* Susan Davis (born 1956), British participant in the Up Series documentaries
* Jeramie Rain (born Susan Davis, 1948), American actress