OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trevin

Trevin is both a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Trevin Bastiampillai (born 1985), Canadian cricketer
* Trevin Caesar (born 1989), Trinidad and Tobago footballer
* Trevin Mathew (born 1978), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Trevin Parks (born 1991), American basketball player
* Trevin Wade (born 1989), American football player
* Trevin Wallace (born 2003), American football player
* Antonio Trevín (born 1956), Spanish politician
# Trim, 9th Ward High Roller

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Trim, 9th Ward High Roller is an EP by Surgery, released on June 30, 1993 through Amphetamine Reptile Records. Featuring improved songwriting and tighter musicianship, the band expanded upon their mix of blues and southern rock with noise rock while developing a more straightforward sound.

## Release and reception

The album is regarded as a standout for Surgery in terms of musicianship and unique compared to Amphetamine Reptile's catalog. Victor W. Valdivia of allmusic gave the album three out of five stars, noting that "with their bad-boy swagger, Surgery is really an early-'70s blues-rock band stuck out of their time, far more sleazy (à la the Rolling Stones and New York Dolls) than scuzzy (as all other Amphetamine Reptile artists, who seem more rooted in Richard Hell and Sonic Youth)." He went on to say "Sean McDonald's voice is the key weapon here, a raspy, gritty instrument devoid of any punk affectations. Coupled with the skillful guitar of John Leamy, it gives the EP a feel unlike any other Amphetamine Reptile release".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Surgery

## Personnel
### Surgery

* Scott Kleber – guitar
* John Lachapelle – bass guitar
* John Leamy – drums
* Sean McDonnell – vocals

### Production and additional personnel

* Martin Bisi – production, engineering
* Daniel Corrigan – photography
* Tom Hazelmyer – design
* Surgery – production
# Pamela Abdy

Pamela Abdy (born November 23, 1973) is an American film producer and studio executive. Since 2022, she has been co-chair and co-CEO of Warner Bros. Motion Picture Group.

## Career

Abdy began her film career at Jersey Films which included a role as assistant to Danny DeVito. Through Jersey Films her first film as co-producer was Garden State in 2004. Subsequent executive roles include working at Makeready, New Regency, Bluegrass Films and Paramount. She was included in Variety's 2023 "Variety500", its list of influential global media leaders.

## Selected filmography

| Title | Year | Role |
| 2004 | Garden State | Producer |
| 2013 | Identity Thief | Producer |
| 2013 | 47 Ronin | Producer |
| 2014 | Endless Love | Producer |
| 2018 | A Million Little Pieces | Producer |
| 2019 | Queen & Slim | Producer |
# Pam Patsley

Pam Patsley (born March 1, 1957) is an American businesswoman. She is the former executive chairman of MoneyGram. She previously served as its chief executive officer.

## Early life

Patsley was born circa 1957 in St. Louis, Missouri. Her parents were schoolteachers. She graduated from the University of Missouri with a bachelor's degree in accounting.

## Career

Patsley began her career as an accountant for KPMG in Dallas, Texas. She became the chief financial officer of First USA in 1985, and later the president and chief executive officer of Paymentech. She served as the president of First Data International from 2002 to 2007.
Patsley succeeded Philip Milne as the chief executive officer of MoneyGram in September 2009. She has served as its executive chairman since January 1, 2016. She is one of the highest paid female business executives in the world. She is expected to be succeeded by MoneyGram's CEO, W. Alexander Holmes, in February 2018.
Patsley serves on the boards of directors of the Hilton Grand Vacations Company, Texas Instruments and Dr Pepper Snapple Group. She served on the board of the Molson Coors Brewing Company from 1996 to 2009.

## Personal life

With her husband Gary and their son Philip, Patsley resides in Highland Park, Texas.
# Pallathur

Pallathur is a village in Sivagangai district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Pallathur had a population of 7840. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Pallathur has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 78%, and female literacy is 69%. In Pallathur, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Educational institutions

* RMM. Girls High School
* Arunachalm Chettiar Hr. Sec. School
* Annamalai Polytechnic, Chettinad
* Alagammai Achi Memorial School
* Seethai Achi School
* Seethalakshmi Achi College for Women
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX10

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX10 (also DMC-LX15 in some markets and DMC-LX9 in Japan) is a 20 MP 1" sensor compact camera in the Lumix range, announced by Panasonic on September 19, 2016. LX10 features an F1.4–2.8 equivalent Leica-branded zoom lens, 3" 1040k dot LCD, built-in flash, built-in wireless, and it can record 4K (Ultra HD) video at 30p or Full HD at 60p. The LX10 is more compact than the Panasonic LX100 or GX8 series by not having an electronic viewfinder, interchangeable lenses, or hot shoe. The camera is typically compared to the Sony RX100 series.

## Video capture quality

The DMC-LX10 (PAL version) provides the following video capture quality
* H.264 - 3840 x 2160 p - 30p - 100 Mbps
* H.264 - 3840 x 2160 p - 25p - 100 Mbps
* H.264 - 3840 x 2160 p - 24p - 100 Mbps
* H.264 - 1920 x 1080 p - 60p - 28 Mbps
* H.264 - 1920 x 1080 p - 50p - 28 Mbps
* H.264 - 1920 x 1080 p - 30p - 20 Mbps
* H.264 - 1920 x 1080 p - 25p - 20 Mbps
* H.264 - 1280 x 720 p - 30p - 28 Mbps
* H.264 - 1280 x 720 p - 25p - 28 Mbps
* AVCHD - 1920 x 1080 p - 50p - 28 Mbps
* AVCHD - 1920 x 1080 i - 50i (sensor output 25p) - 17 Mbps
* AVCHD - 1920 x 1080 p - 24p - 24 Mbps
(These video capture qualities are different from the LX15 NTSC version.)
The LX10 (PAL version) has Slow Motion video capability in FHD (1080p) captured at 100 fps MP4 providing a 25 fps output.
# Sablatnig

Sablatnig was a German aircraft manufacturer and airline. After the conclusion of World War I, in August 1919 Sablatnig offered government subsidised services between Berlin and Bremen using its Sablatnig P.III commercial airliners in conjunction with Norddeutscher Lloyd.
# Tripteridia latistriga

Tripteridia latistriga is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in New Guinea and on Borneo. The habitat consists of mountainous areas.
# Steventon railway station

Steventon railway station was built when the Great Western Railway extended their main line from Reading to the village of Steventon, opening the line on 1 June 1840. Two months later, on 20 July, it was extended to Faringdon Road, and in December of that year, to Swindon.

## Station for Oxford

For four years stagecoaches transported passengers between Steventon and Oxford, until 1844 when a branch was built to the city from Didcot; despite this, mail trains from the West continued to call at Steventon, rather than Didcot, in order to drop off mails for Oxford – this practice did not end until March 1962.
On 7 December 1964 British Railways withdrew passenger services from Steventon and all other intermediate stations between Didcot and Swindon. The station was demolished soon after closure and there is no evidence remaining, except for a house used briefly as the company headquarters of the Great Western Railway which still stands on the "up" (north) side of the line (see next section).

## Headquarters of the GWR

Steventon was briefly the headquarters of the GWR: in October 1841, the Board decided to merge the previously-separate London and Bristol committees. Steventon was chosen as a suitable new location because it was close to the half-way point of the line (56 miles 22 chains from the old station at Paddington, 61 miles 71 chains from the old station at Bristol). A building for this purpose was erected: Brook House (now Grade II listed), reputedly designed by the Engineer of the GWR, Isambard Kingdom Brunel in the Jacobean style, but modified by the Resident Engineer for the Reading/Swindon section of the line, J.H. Gandell (and subsequently built by him as contractor, after he resigned his post as Resident Engineer), this building still survives on the north side of the line, set back slightly from the site of the station platforms. After a delay of several months, during which the accommodation was made ready, the weekly board meetings were held at Steventon from 21 July 1842 until 5 January 1843, when the permanent headquarters was established at Paddington.
In 1966, a Brunel-designed building at Steventon station, described as "An imposing stone-built residence ... comprising 3 Reception, 4 Bedrooms, etc.", was placed on sale, and "offers in the region of £4,750" were invited.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 21 January 1962, 68xx locomotive 6800 Arlington Grange was hauling a freight train that overran signals and was derailed.

## Route

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Didcot Line and station open | | British Rail Western Region Great Western Main Line | | Wantage Road Line open, station closed |
# Sacculus

Sacculus may refer to:
* Saccule, a bed of sensory cells in the inner ear
* Sacculus (insect antenna anatomy), a sensory organ in the antenna of certain insects
* Sacculus (insect genital anatomy), a male genital structure in moths and butterflies
* Sacculus, an outer peptidoglycan meshwork that surrounds the bacterial cytoplasm
* Sacculus, the Latin word for money bag
# PEM

PEM or Pem may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Photoelastic modulator, an optical device
* Polyelectrolyte multilayer, thin films
* Proton-exchange membrane, semipermeable
* Porous European Mix, another name for asphalt concrete

### Computing and electronics

* Plastic encapsulated microcircuits, a method for packaging microcircuits
* Power entry module, used in electrical appliances
* PCI Express Mini, a computer bus standard
* Privacy-Enhanced Mail, whose file format is also often used for X.509 certificates

### Medicine

* Polioencephalomalacia
* Protein–energy malnutrition
* Pediatric emergency medicine
* Positron emission mammography, a nuclear medicine imaging modality
* Post-exertional malaise

## Places

* Peabody Essex Museum, an art and historical museum located in Salem, Massachusetts, US
* Padre Aldamiz International Airport (IATA code), Madre de Dios, Peru
* Pemberton railway station (National Rail station code), England
* Pembrokeshire (Chapman code), a county in Wales

## People

* Pem Sluijter (1939–2007), Dutch poet

## Other uses

* PEM nut or swage nut, a type of nut or threaded insert
* Private electronic market, using the Internet to connect select parties in one market
# Pacific Southwest Indoor Professional Championships

The Pacific Southwest Indoor Professional Championships was a men's professional tennis tournament held only one time in November 1935. It was played on indoor courts at the Ambassador Auditorium, Los Angeles, United States from November 25 to November 27.

## History

The Pacific Southwest Indoor Professional Championships was a men's tennis tournament held only one time in November 1935. It was played on indoor courts at the Ambassador Auditorium, an 8000 capacity venue that was part of the now long gone Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, United States. The tournament featured a singles elimination event and a doubles event. Players who participated included; Norval Craig, Ben Gorchakoff, Clay Mahoney, Harvey Snodgrass, Lester Stoefen, Bill Tilden and Walter Wesbrook, and included a silver trophy cup donated by the film star Mary Pickford. It was an early precursor event to the West Coast Pro Indoor Championships held five years later in 1940 at the same venue.

## Finals
### Singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1935 | Lester Stoefen | Bill Tilden | 9–7, 6–4, 6–3. |
# Ulriksen

Ulriksen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Ulriksen (born 1957), American painter
* Vidar Ulriksen (born 1953), Norwegian fisher
# Unbalanced

Unbalanced may refer to:
* Lacking physiological balance
* Unbalanced line, where the impedance of the two conductor paths are not equal
* Unbalanced circuit, a circuit with unbalanced ports, usually with one terminal connected to common
* An unbalanced formation in American football
* Unbalanced chemical equations

## Music

* Un-balanced
* Unbalanced Load second album by comedian Doug Benson
* "Unbalanced", song by The 77s from EP (The 77s EP)
* "Unbalanced", song by Artery (band) 1980
# Unbalanced circuit

In electrical engineering, an unbalanced circuit is one in which the transmission properties between the ports of the circuit are different for the two poles of each port. It is usually taken to mean that one pole of each port is bonded to a common potential (single-ended signalling) but more complex topologies are possible. This common point is commonly called ground or earth but it may well not actually be connected to electrical ground at all.
Unbalanced circuits are to be contrasted to balanced circuits where the transmission paths are impedance balanced (the impedances are identical).

## Examples
### Passive filter

The figure shows two versions of a simple low-pass filter, unbalanced version (A) and balanced version (B). Both circuits have exactly the same effect as filters, they have the same transfer function. However, on the unbalanced circuit, the bottom pole of the input port is connected directly to the bottom pole of the output port. Thus, the impedance between the top poles is greater than the impedance between the bottom poles from input to output. For a circuit to be balanced the impedance of the top leg must be the same as the impedance of the bottom leg so that the transmission paths are identical. To achieve this, the inductor in the balanced version is split into two equal inductors, each with half the original inductance.

### Tuned amplifier

The figure shows the circuit of a typical tuned amplifier. The lower pole of the input port is connected directly to the lower pole of the output port. This connection also forms the negative rail of the supply voltage. This scheme is typical of many electronic circuits that are not required to have differential inputs or outputs. An example of a circuit that does not follow this pattern is the differential amplifier.

## Advantages and disadvantages

The basic advantage of using an unbalanced circuit topology, as compared to an equivalent balanced circuit, is that far fewer components are required. The difficulties come when a port of the circuit is to be connected to a transmission line or to an external device that's designed for balanced operation. Many transmission lines are intrinsically an unbalanced format such as the widely used coaxial cable. In such cases the circuit can be directly connected to the line. However, connecting an unbalanced circuit to, for instance, a twisted pair line, which is an intrinsically balanced format, makes the line susceptible to common-mode interference.
For this reason, balanced lines are normally driven from balanced circuits. One option is to redesign the circuit so that it is properly impedance balanced. If that is not possible or desirable, a balun, a device for interfacing balanced and unbalanced circuits, may be used.
# Uluağaç, Çubuk

Uluağaç is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çubuk, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 67 (2022).
# Ulubahçe, Pazarcık

Ulubahçe, also known as Yukarı Bağdın, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pazarcık, Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Turks and had a population of 713 in 2022.
# Uma-jirushi

Uma-jirushi (馬印, horse insignia) were massive flags used in feudal Japan to identify a daimyō or equally important military commander on the field of battle. They came into prominence during the Sengoku period. While many were simply large flags, not very different from sashimono or hata-jirushi, most were three-dimensional figures, more like kites, and in the shape of bells, gongs, umbrellas, or streamers.
While these standards took many forms, they all fall into two broad categories: the ō-uma-jirushi and the ko-uma-jirushi, the great standard and the lesser standard respectively. Poorer daimyo had just one, the lesser standard, while wealthier daimyo had both. In 1645, the Tokugawa shogunate formalized this, allowing daimyo with an income above 1300 koku to have a ko-uma-jirushi, and daimyo earning more than 6000 koku to have an ō-uma-jirushi as well.
The ō-uma-jirushi was the nucleus of action on the battlefield, and while it aided the organization and morale of friendly troops, it also attracted the attention of enemy warriors. The carrier of the uma-jirushi, therefore, was arguably the most dangerous position to be in on the field. The ō-uma-jirushi was sometimes held in a leather bucket attached to the carrier's belt; the especially large ones would often be securely strapped into a carrying frame on the warrior's back. The carrier was provided with ropes to steady the standard in the wind, or while running.
In the mid-1600s, a monk called Kyūan completed a text called O Uma Jirushi, a comprehensive illustrated survey of the heraldry of his time. This text describes the heraldry of most, if not all, of the major samurai families of the battles of the Sengoku period. The text still survives today, and remains one of the chief sources of heraldic information available today on this period in Japan.

## Photo gallery

* Arima Toyouji Large Battle Standards: black square on white base (right), triple black feather balls (left)
* Hori Naoyori Battle Standards: white diamond on vermilion windsock (right), gold pouch (left)
* Ikoma Takatoshi Banner (right) of triple white half-wheel crests on black ground; Ikoma Takatoshi Battle Standard (left) of white bag with black feather ornament
* Matsudaira Mitsunaga Large Battle Standards: gold plaited paper on bamboo broom design (right), gold club over light blue curtain (left)
# Uma (given name)

Uma is a given name in various cultures.
In India, it is the name of the Hindu goddess, who is more commonly known as Parvati. In Sanskrit the word umā can further mean "tranquillity", "splendour", "fame" and "night".

## People with the name

* Uma (actress) (Uma Shankari, fl from 2000), Indian actress
* Uma Bharti (born 1959), Indian politician
* Uma Chowdhry (born 1957), American chemist
* Uma Devi Khatri (1923–2003), or Tun Tun, Indian actor and comedienne
* Uma Khouny, Israeli-Filipino contestant in Pinoy Big Brother
* Uma Krishnaswami (born 1956), Indian author
* Uma Kumaran, British politician
* Uma Narayan (fl. from 1990), Indian Scholar
* Uma Pemmaraju (1958–2022), Indian–American news anchor
* Uma Sharma (born 1942), kathak dancer and choreographer
* Uma Thurman (born 1970), American actress

## Fictional characters with the name

* Uma, a main character in Oobi
* Uma, a main villain in Disney's Descendants 2 and Descendants 3
# Underwater Bike Race

The Underwater Bike Race is an annual underwater cycling charity fundraising event organized by Discovery Diving in North Carolina.
The Underwater Bike Race is held at the artificial reef created by the sinking of the USS Indra, 12 miles from Beaufort Inlet. Riders are allowed to do anything to get to the finish line. It could be swimming, pushing, pedaling, or dragging. No motorized bikes are allowed. Also, no more than one person per bike.
Underwater bicycle racing is a popular sport in the state of North Carolina. They have a traditional Underwater Bike Races a couple times a year. It is also for people to have fun with, and prepare for the races. They normally do the races of coasts or in large deep swimming pools.
There is no limit to how many people race, and only certain kinds of bikes are allowed.
# United Opposition

United Opposition may refer to:
* United Opposition (Greece)
* United Opposition (Hungary, 1930s)
* United Opposition (India, 2022)
* United Opposition (Philippines)
* United Opposition (Soviet Union)
* United Opposition of Serbia
# Uniform law

Uniform law may refer to:
* Uniform distribution (disambiguation), any of several concepts in mathematics
* Uniform Act, a model statute designed to be adopted by many jurisdictions
* A body of harmonised laws, see harmonisation of law
* Dress code
* School uniform rules or regulations
# Universal Prayer

Universal Prayer may refer to
* The Universal Prayer, a poem by Alexander Pope
* Universal Prayer (song), a song by Jamelia and Tiziano Ferro
# University Peak

University Peak may refer to:
* University Peak (Alaska) in Alaska, USA
* University Peak (California) in California, USA
* University Peak (Antarctica)
# Up and Coming

Up and Coming may refer to:
* Up and Coming (TV series), an American television drama series
* Up and Coming (album), a 2017 album by John Abercrombie
* Up and Coming Stakes, an Australian horse race
* Up and Coming Tour, a concert tour by Paul McCartney
# Upper Bank railway station

Upper Bank railway station served the city of Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales from 1871 to the 1960s on the Swansea Vale Railway.

## History

The station opened in September 1863 by the Swansea Vale Railway. The line was taken over by the Midland Railway in 1876. The station closed to passengers on 25 September 1950 and closed completely in the 1960s. By 1985, the only trace left was the section preserved by the Swansea Vale Railway Society. In 2007, Swansea Council decided to redevelop the area and by 2010 there was no trace left.