OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Potter (TV series)

Potter is a British sitcom written by Roy Clarke. Running for three series, it originally starred Arthur Lowe as Redvers Potter, a busybody former sweet manufacturer ("Pottermints - the hotter mints") with time on his hands following retirement. Set in Surrey, the series followed Potter in his various attempts to keep himself occupied by interfering in other people's business.
The series co-starred Noel Dyson as his wife Aileen, John Barron as the Vicar, Lally Bowers as Redvers' sister Harriet, Ken Wynne as Harriet's eccentric and camp husband Willie and John Warner as "Tolly" Tolliver, his next-door neighbour. Characters in later series included Harry H. Corbett as the comic ex-gangster Harry Tooms and Brenda Cowling as Jane.

## Episodes

The first series comprised 6 episodes, and aired in March–April, 1979.
The second series comprised 7 episodes, and aired the following year, from February–April, 1980.
Plans for a third series were already underway when Lowe died (in April 1982), so Lowe was replaced by Robin Bailey in the 7-episode third series, which aired the following year between July–August 1983, after which the series was discontinued.
Most episodes end with Potter and the Vicar sitting on a sofa discussing the events that unfolded throughout the episode, and in Series 3 end with them sitting outside in the vicarage.

## Third series

There were plans that the third series of Potter, starring Arthur Lowe, would be recorded in the summer of 1982, with six further episodes. They would most likely have been broadcast in the spring of 1983.

## Reception

Mark Lewisohn notes that although many of the characters (long-suffering wife, vicar, neighbour) were sitcom clichés "they seemed less so in the skilled hands of writer Roy Clarke, who had already proved a master of naturally humorous dialogue".

## Cast and characters

* Redvers Potter (Arthur Lowe (series 1-2), Robin Bailey (series 3)), a retired sweet manufacturer, who is determined to keep productive in his retirement. He is ignorant towards other people and he considers himself an expert on almost everything. Most times he asserts himself, the recipient of his 'helpful suggestions' ends up worse than they were before he became involved. He is snobbish towards non-English people, the younger generation and also the lower classes. He also overwhelms his wife into doing things that she does not want to do like taking long walks and cutting out on fatty foods although he doesn't do the same. Lowe only appears in the first two series (13 episodes).
* Aileen Potter (Noel Dyson) Redvers' long suffering wife who clearly loves her husband but is annoyed by his snobbish attitude. She is a stay at home wife. She is the only character who appears in all 20 episodes over the three series.
* Gerald, The Vicar (John Barron)
* Harriet (Lally Bowers)
* Willie (Ken Wynne)
* "Tolly" Tolliver (John Warner)
* Harry Tooms (Sydney Tafler) (series 1), (Harry H. Corbett) (series 2)
* Jane (Brenda Cowling), the vicar's wife

## Novelisation

A book written by Christine Sparks based on the characters of Roy Clarke was published in 1979.
# UMF

UMF may stand for:

## Music

* Ultra Music Festival, an annual music festival that takes place in Miami
* "UMF", the eighth track on Duran Duran (1993 album)

## Organizations

* United Minorities Front, Assam, a political party in Assam
* University of Maine at Farmington
* University of Michigan–Flint
* The acronym of Universitatea de Medicină și Farmacie (University of Medicine and Pharmacy), the name of several universities in Romania:
** University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Bucharest
** University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Cluj-Napoca
** University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Craiova
** University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Iaşi
** University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Târgu Mureş
** University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Timişoara

## Other

* Underground mine fire
* Universal Message Format, an XML dialect for message passing
* Unique Manuka Factor, a grading system for Manuka honey
# Tyning's Barrow Swallet

Tyning's Barrow Swallet (grid reference ST47135638) is a cave between Charterhouse and Shipham in the limestone of the Mendip Hills, in Somerset, England. The cave is close to GB Cave and also to Charterhouse Cave, the deepest cave in the region.
Tyning's Barrow Swallet is 1.29 km (4,200 ft) in length and reaches a depth of 132 m (433 ft).

## Access

The entrance is kept locked, and the key is available from the nearby farmhouse on payment of small goodwill fee.
# Poyntonophrynus

Poyntonophrynus, also known as pygmy toads, are a genus consisting of ten true toad species native to Sub-Saharan Africa. Originally, all Poyntonophrynus species were included in the genus Bufo. The genus was split due to large enough taxonomic divergence as evidenced by molecular markers. The genus is named in honour of John C. Poynton [fr], South African herpetologist, with phrynus being Greek for toad.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Poyntonophrynus corresponds to the former Bufo vertebralis group. Poyntonophrynus is the sister taxon of Mertensophryne. Some molecular studies have suggested polyphyly of Poyntonophrynus, but the conclusion is likely to have been caused by sequences representing a different species than assumed.

## Description

Poyntonophrynus are small toads. They lack a tarsal fold, and their parotoid glands are indistinct and flattened. The tympanum is small but distinct.

## Species

The species in this genus are:
* Poyntonophrynus beiranus (Loveridge, 1932)
* Poyntonophrynus damaranus (Mertens, 1954)
* Poyntonophrynus dombensis (Bocage, 1895)
* Poyntonophrynus fenoulheti (Hewitt and Methuen, 1912)
* Poyntonophrynus grandisonae (Poynton and Haacke, 1993)
* Poyntonophrynus hoeschi (Ahl, 1934)
* Poyntonophrynus kavangensis (Poynton and Broadley, 1988)
* Poyntonophrynus lughensis (Loveridge, 1932)
* Poyntonophrynus pachnodes (Ceríaco, Marques, Bandeira, Agarwal, Stanley, Bauer, Heinicke, and Blackburn, 2018)
* Poyntonophrynus parkeri (Loveridge, 1932)
* Poyntonophrynus vertebralis (Smith, 1848)
* Poyntonophrynus fernandae (Baptista & Vaz Pinto & Keates & Lobón-Rovira & Edwards & Rödel, 2023)
Sclerophrys urunguensis likely belongs to this genus, but remains formally in Sclerophrys (former Amietophrynus).
# Poyntonophrynus grandisonae

Poyntonophrynus grandisonae (common name: Grandison's toad or Mossamedes toad) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Namibe Province, Angola. Its range may be more widespread than currently known, including the nearby Iona National Park. It is only known from a few specimens because there has not been much research in the surrounding area, and thus its 2014 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species assessment remained at "Data Deficient".
It is named for Alice Georgie Cruickshank Grandison (born 1927), a Curator of Herpetology at Natural History Museum, London.

## Habitat

Its natural habitats are granitic inselbergs in dry, sandy area. Its breeding habitat is unknown.
# Poyntonophrynus fenoulheti

Poyntonophrynus fenoulheti is a species of small toad found in southern Africa (Botswana, Eswatini, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe). It is known under many common names, including Fenoulhet's toad, Fenoulhet's pygmy toad, and northern pygmy toad. It grows to a maximum size of 43 mm.
These frogs are associated with rocky areas and are found in Bushveld vegetation.
# Poulet au fromage

Poulet au fromage is a French dish: the English translation being "chicken with cheese".

## Ingredients

Pieces of chicken are coated with flour, salt and pepper, and then sautéed. Some recipes call for various types of cooking oil, some call for butter, and some call for both. Some recipes call for sauteing an onion with the chicken. After the chicken is browned, white wine is added to the cooking pan. Some recipes call for leaving the chicken in the pan while the wine is reduced, while others call for first removing the chicken, then using the wine to deglaze the pan, and then pouring the wine sauce over the chicken.
The chicken and wine, combined in a dish, are then baked, after which a sauce made of cheese (often Emmenthal or Gruyère or both), egg yolks, and crème fraîche is poured over it. The sauce often contains a sprinkle of nutmeg, a pinch of thyme, parsley, garlic, or a bay leaf.
Some recipes call for garnishment with capers, and /or flavoring using lardons.
Poulet au fromage is served with white wine, and often bread and salad.
# Poulett

Poulett (pronounced /ˈpɔːlɛt/ PAWL-et) is a surname and given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Anne Poulett (1711–1785), fourth son of John Poulett, 1st Earl Poulett, was a British Member of Parliament
* George Poulett, 8th Earl Poulett (1909–1973), English peer, landowner, and a member of the House of Lord
* John Poulett (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett, (1585–1649), English sailor and politician who sat in the House of Commons
** John Poulett, 2nd Baron Poulett, (1615–1665), English peer and Member of Parliament
** John Poulett, 3rd Baron Poulett (c. 1641 – 1679), English peer
** John Poulett, 1st Earl Poulett (1663–1743), English peer, the son of John Poulett, 3rd Baron Poulett
** John Poulett, 2nd Earl Poulett (1708–1764), English peer, known as Viscount Hinton from birth until 1743
** John Poulett, 4th Earl Poulett (1756–1819), English peer and militia officer
** John Poulett, 5th Earl Poulett (1783–1864), English peer and militia officer
* Vere Poulett (1761–1812), British soldier and politician
* Vere Poulett, 3rd Earl Poulett (1710–1788), English peer
* William Poulett (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** William Poulett, 6th Earl Poulett (1827–1899), English peer, landowner, army officer, and racehorse owner
** William Poulett, 7th Earl Poulett (1883–1918), English peer and British Army officer

## Given name

* Poulett Somerset CB (1822–1875), British soldier and politician
# Power Move

A power move is a type of breakdancing move.
Power Move may refer to:
* Power Move (album), a 2009 album by Screaming Females
* Power Move Pro Wrestling, a 1995 video game
* Power Moves, a 1992 video game
* Power Moves: The Table, a 1998 album by SPM
# USS Bellona

USS Bellona (ARL-32) was one of 39 Achelous-class landing craft repair ships built for the United States Navy during World War II. Named for Bellona (a Roman goddess of war variously identified as the sister, daughter, and wife of Mars), she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to bear the name.
Originally laid down as LST-1136 on 27 December 1944 at Seneca, Illinois by the Chicago Bridge & Iron Works; launched on 26 March 1945; sponsored by Miss Huberta Jean Malsie; placed in reduced commission on 6 April 1945 for the voyage to Baltimore for conversion to a landing craft repair ship (ARL); decommissioned at Baltimore on 27 April 1945; converted by the Bethlehem Steel Key Highway Shipyard; and placed in full commission on 28 July 1945.

## Service history

Bellona departed Baltimore on 6 August 1945 for shakedown training in Chesapeake Bay. After post shakedown repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard, she got underway for the Pacific Ocean on 5 September. The ship arrived in the Canal Zone on 12 September, transited the canal, and headed for San Diego on the 14th. She stood out of San Diego on 11 October, stopped briefly at Pearl Harbor, and then headed on to the Bonins on 31 October. Bellona arrived at Iwo Jima on 14 November and began duty as station repair ship there. Bellona went hard aground on the north side of Kama Rock on 1 December 1945. After the failure of several attempts to refloat her, Bellona proved unsalvageable. Finally, after all salvageable equipment had been removed, she was destroyed with explosives on 14 May 1946. Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 5 June 1946.
# Prakash Loungani

Prakash Loungani is a macroeconomist known for his work on the difficulty of forecasting recessions (“the record of failure to predict recessions is virtually unblemished”), which has been featured in the Financial Times and The Guardian and on the BBC. He has nudged macroeconomists towards adopting the goal of “inclusive growth” through research on understanding and lowering unemployment (“Okun’s Law: Fit at 50?”); documenting the impact of austerity on inequality (“Painful Medicine”); and uncovering the role of unfettered capital mobility across national borders in lowering labor’s share of income (“Opening Up to Inequity”). His early research focused on understanding the impacts of oil prices on the economy. He is an advisor and senior personnel manager in the International Monetary Fund's Independent Evaluation Office. He blogs as The Unassuming Economist.

## Career and education

Loungani earned his BA from the University of Bombay (now the University of Mumbai) and his MA and PhD in economics from the University of Rochester. Prior to joining the IMF in 1998, he was an analyst at the Federal Reserve Board's International Finance Division (covering Asian economies during the 1997-98 crisis), a senior economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago during 1990-92, and an assistant professor at the University of Florida during 1986-90. He was an adjunct professor of management at Vanderbilt University from 2001 to 2017. Since 2023, Loungani has served as Program Director and a senior lecturer for the Master of Science in Applied Economics program at Johns Hopkins University.

## Publications

Loungani has over 30 publications in the leading field journals in economics, which places him among the top 5% of economists based on citations and impact, according to IDEAS/RePEc. In addition to his technical work, he is known for his profiles of famous economists, including Robert Barro, Dani Rodrik, Jeff Sachs, Joseph Stiglitz and Stanley Fischer.

### Selected works

* The distributional effects of capital account liberalization, IMF Working Paper 15/243, Journal of Development Economics, 2018, vol. 30, 127-44 (with D. Furceri).
* Okun’s law: fit at fifty? Journal of Money, Credit & Banking, 2017, vol. 49 (Oct.), 1413–41 (with L. Ball and D. Leigh).
* Regional labor market adjustments in the United States, Review of Economics & Statistics, 2017, vol. 99 (May), 243-57 (with M. Dao and D. Furceri).
* How accurate are private sector forecasts? Cross-country evidence from consensus forecasts of output growth, 2001, International Journal of Forecasting, Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 419–32.
* The role of energy in real business cycle models, 1992, Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol. 29, No. 2, pp. 173–89 (with In-Moo Kim).
# Prairieleut

The Prairieleut, also written Prärieleut and sometimes also called Prairie People, were a branch of the Hutterite tradition from the immigration of the Hutterites to the United States in the 1870s until the about the middle of the 20th century, when they had almost totally assimilated into Mennonite congregations, especially into the Krimmer Mennonite Brethren or into mainstream society. The Prairieleut did not live in colonies, with community of goods, but on individual farms, mostly homesteads on South Dakota grasslands. During the 20th century the Prairieleut mostly lost their distinctive language Hutterisch.
According to the United States Census in 1880 there were 822 Prairieleut.
# Prairielands Council

Prairielands Council (previously Illiana Council) is a local council of the Boy Scouts of America formed in 1991 by the merger of Arrowhead and Piankeshaw Councils. The council serves Scouts in east central Illinois and western Indiana. The headquarters is located in Champaign, Illinois; an auxiliary office is located in Danville, Illinois.

## History

At the time the Champaign-Urbana Council was formed in 1919, the Council used a small facility at Weldon Springs called Camp Hatetokwitit, for a majority of its Scout camping. A tract of land outside Oakwood was acquired for the new council camp with financial assistance from the Rotary Club. The camp was founded in 1932 and is named for Robert J. Drake, Champaign-Urbana Council's Scout executive, who oversaw the purchase of the property but died of scarlet fever in 1929 before the camp was opened. Robert Drake is buried with his parents outside of Chicago, Illinois
The camp opened for the inaugural camping season on June 13, 1932. Camp Drake is one of the oldest council-owned and operated Scout camps in the nation. The camp celebrated its 90th continuous year of operation in 2022.

## Organization

The council is divided into two districts:
* Many Trails District
* Prairie Fire District

## Camps

Prairielands Council currently owns and operates Camp Robert Drake, a Boy Scout camp facility located near Oakwood, Illinois (although the property is addressed in Fairmount, Illinois and it is in the school district of Catlin, Illinois). The facility is used primarily during the summer as a resident camp for Boy Scout and Cub Scout units, and a half-week Venturing camp.
The camp facility is in use year-round by Scout units of all types, and is available for rental by other non-profit groups.
The programs at Camp Robert Drake are annually accredited by the National Camping School of the Boy Scouts of America. The camp runs four weeks of camp aimed for Boy Scouts, two half-week camps designed for Cub Scouts and Webelos, and one day camp for Cub Scouts.

## Order of the Arrow

Illini Lodge 55, formed by the merger of Waukheon Lodge 55 (Piankeshaw Council) and Illini Lodge 92 (Arrowhead Council) in 1994, is the council's Order of the Arrow lodge.
# Pratyul Joshi

Pratyul Joshi (born 11 December 1985) is an Indian singer and songwriter. He is also a former street performer in Mumbai.

## Quotes

The music we make can last a lifetime
# Pratylenchus zeae

Pratylenchus zeae is a plant-pathogenic nematode found on potatoes, maize, cereal, tobacco, coffee, blackberry, and found most often on sugarcane.

## Morphology

Female is slender, 0.4–0.55 mm long. Body almost straight when heated. Low and flat lip region. Labial region not offset from the body. Short and strong stylet with well- developed basal knobs. Conical, rounded tail. Esophagus overlaps ventrally. Monovarial, oviduct indistinct, prodelphic and short uterus. Phasmids slightly posterior to mid-tail.
Male is extremely rare, not essential for reproduction. Similar to female except for sexual dimorphism. Spicules slender.

## Economic importance

Nematode becomes a concern to farmers when the number feeding on the roots exceeds a certain threshold, above which the plant is unable to grow normally. This threshold varies according to the species of nematode. For Pratylenchus zeae, because the level exceeds in many fields in Australia so that P. zeae is considered the primary nematode. Where the number of nematode individual exceeds 100 per 200 gram pre planting soil or above 200 per 250 gram soil or 1 gram dry roots at mid- season, there are a significant reduction of sugarcane yield. The economic damage from lesion nematodes is often underestimated because above-ground symptoms are not always obvious. No recent data are available regarding damage caused by these pathogens to this crop, but it is known that controlling them raises yields by between 8% and 40%, depending on the species of nematode and hybrid planted.

## Management

Nematode assays need to be done before stepping on any managements later. Threshold for plant and first ratoons (per gram of roots) is 300 while threshold for old ratoons (per gram of roots) is over 900. Crop rotation with legume plants on sugarcane fields can reduce the number of plant parasitic nematodes. However, this management has a temporary effect because a high concentration of these nematodes will be resurged within a year of growing fields.
Rotations on wetland rice in Florida is one of the options. Many of the nematodes that feed on sugarcane are able to feed on rice under dry conditions. However, because rice is normally grown in standing water, most of the nematodes are killed by the flooded conditions. Using oil cake from neem (Azadirachta indica), karanj (Pongamia pinnata), Indian mustard (Brassica juncea), polanga (Calophyllum inophyllum), groundnuts (Arachis hypogaea), mahua (Madhuca longifolia) and cotton (Gossypium sp.) could suppress population of P. zeae. Sugarcane grown in soil amended 6 months previously with sawdust, sugarcane trash, grass hay or lucerne hay had 78%, 61%, 96% and 92%, respectively, fewer lesion nematodes in roots than sugarcane growing in non-amended soil. Amendments with high C/N ratios are most effective.
P. zeae populations can be controlled through by weed-free fallow. A few nematicides are labeled for use on sugarcane. Mocap (ethoprop) and telone products are common nematicides used in Florida to control wireworms and also labeled to control plant parasitic nematodes.
# USS Chichota

USS Chichota (SP-65) was an armed yacht that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1918.
Chichota was built as the private steam yacht Niagara III in 1901 by Herreshoff Manufacturing Company at Bristol, Rhode Island. She had been renamed Chichota by the time the U.S. Navy acquired her for World War I service as a patrol vessel under a free lease from her owner, Edwin Gould of New York City, on 1 May 1917. The Navy commissioned her on 5 June 1917 as USS Chichota (SP-65).
Chichota was assigned to the 3rd Naval District, where she performed submarine net patrol duty in the New York Harbor area. She was transferred for a brief time to the Chesapeake Bay area, but returned to New York early in 1918.
Chichota was decommissioned on 21 December 1918 and returned to her owner.
# USS Cheyenne (1898)

USS Cheyenne, a converted tug, was launched in 1885 by Sam Paegnall, Charleston, South Carolina; acquired by the United States Navy on 8 July 1898 as SS Bristol and renamed Cheyenne. Outfitted at Charleston Navy Yard, she was commissioned on 30 July 1898 and reported to the Auxiliary Naval Force.
Cheyenne sailed from the Charleston Navy Yard on 30 July 1898 and proceeded to Key West, for duty off the Florida coast blockade until 18 August, when she cleared for Port Royal, South Carolina, arriving on 21 August. The tug was decommissioned there on 29 August 1898, and sold on 14 November 1900. Renamed "Jacob Kuper" and put in commercial service in 1901. She was sunk on 13 August 1902 when her boiler exploded off Tompkinsville, New York, Staten Island. Three of her crew and one crewman of the barge she was pulling were killed.
# The Departments (Northern Ireland) Order 1999

The Departments (Northern Ireland) Order 1999 set out new devolved Northern Ireland government departments and the Northern Ireland Executive.

## Departments created

The Departments (NI) Order 1999 created the following departments:
* Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister
* Department of Agriculture and Rural Development
* Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure
* Department of Education
* Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment
* Department of the Environment
* Department of Finance and Personnel
* Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety
* Department of Higher and Further Education, Training and Employment (later called the Department for Employment and Learning)
* Department for Regional Development
* Department for Social Development
# Our Daily Bread

Our Daily Bread, usually an allusion to the phrase "Give us this day our daily bread" from the Lord's Prayer, may also refer to:

## Films

* Our Daily Bread (1926 film), a German silent drama film
* Our Daily Bread (1929 film), or The Shadow of a Mine, a silent German film
* Our Daily Bread (1934 film), an American drama film
* Our Daily Bread (1949 film), an East German film
* Our Daily Bread (2005 film), a documentary film

## Other uses

* Our Daily Bread (devotional), a devotional calendar-style booklet published by Our Daily Bread Ministries
** Nuestro Pan Diario, the Spanish-language version
* Our Daily Bread, an 1886 watercolour by Anders Zorn
* Our Daily Bread (album), a 2023 album by Joe Lovano
* Our Daily Bread, a 1928 novel by Frederick Philip Grove