OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phillips County

Phillips County is the name of several counties in the United States:
* Phillips County, Arkansas
* Phillips County, Colorado
* Phillips County, Kansas
* Phillips County, Montana
# Phillips County Courthouse

Phillips County Courthouse may refer to:
* Phillips County Courthouse (Arkansas), Helena–West Helena, Arkansas
* Phillips County Courthouse (Colorado), Holyoke, Colorado
* Phillips County Courthouse (Kansas), Phillipsburg, Kansas
# Philippine House Committee on Veterans Affairs and Welfare

The Philippine House Committee on Veterans Affairs and Welfare, or House Veterans Affairs and Welfare Committee, is a standing committee of the Philippine House of Representatives.

## Jurisdiction

As prescribed by House Rules, the committee's jurisdiction is on the welfare of war veterans, veterans of military campaigns, military retirees, and their surviving spouses and other beneficiaries.

## Members, 18th Congress

| Position | Members | Party | Province/City | District |
| Chairperson | Geraldine Roman | PDP–Laban | Bataan | 1st |
| Vice Chairpersons | Jose Ong Jr. | NUP | Northern Samar | 2nd |
| Vice Chairpersons | Manuel Cabochan | MAGDALO | Party-list | Party-list |
| Members for the Majority | Hector Sanchez | Lakas | Catanduanes | Lone |
| Members for the Majority | Leonardo Babasa Jr. | PDP–Laban | Zamboanga del Sur | 2nd |
| Members for the Majority | Christian Unabia | Lakas | Misamis Oriental | 1st |
| Members for the Majority | Pablo Ortega | NPC | La Union | 1st |
| Members for the Majority | Shirlyn Bañas-Nograles | PDP–Laban | South Cotabato | 1st |
| Members for the Majority | Raymond Democrito Mendoza | TUCP | Party-list | Party-list |
| Members for the Minority | Sergio Dagooc | APEC | Party-list | Party-list |
| Members for the Minority | Ma. Victoria A. Umali | A TEACHER | Party-list | Party-list |

## Historical members
### 18th Congress
#### Member for the Majority

* Rodolfo Albano (LPGMA)
# Stonebridge Park power station

Stonebridge Park power station was a private supply electricity generating station in Wembley north west London. It supplied direct current electricity to the adjacent Euston to Watford electric railway lines from 1914 to 1967.

## History

Stonebridge Park power station was built in 1913–14 by the London and North Western Railway to supply current to the Euston to Watford DC electric railway, then under construction through the conversion of the suburban lines. It was subsequently owned and operated by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (1923–47), and from nationalisation in 1948 by the London Midland Region of the British Transport Commission, then by British Railways (1963–67).
Stonebridge Park power station closed in 1967. Electricity was then taken from the National Grid.

## Equipment specification

As originally built in 1913–14 the plant comprised 20 Babcock and Wilcox water-tube boilers feeding steam to five turbine-driven 3-phase alternators. The turbines were made by British Westinghouse and the alternators by Siemen Brothers. The total full load capacity was 25 MW; electricity was generated at 11 kV, 25 Hz. Condenser cooling was undertaken in one concrete and eight wooden cooling towers, their cooling capacity was 3.5 million gallons per hour (0.442 m$^3$/s). Make-up water was obtained from 500 ft (152 m) deep artesian wells, there was also a water storage and cooling pond. Coal was delivered via a siding off the adjacent railway. The station had two chimneys.
Trackside equipment comprised a number of sub-stations; each consisting of three six-phase rotary converters and nine single-phase static transformers, all manufactured by British Thomson-Houston. The conductor rails were positive on the outside of the track with a negative centre rail. In 1935 the electricity supply was converted to 50 Hz.
In 1946 Stonebridge Park power station generated 85,330 MWh. The maximum load sent out was 22.5 MW, the load factor was 43.3 per cent, and the thermal efficiency was 16.68 per cent.
By 1957 the power station had five chain grate boilers with a total evaporative capacity of 315,000 lb/hr (40.0 kg/s). The boilers supplied steam to 1 x 20 MW, 1 x 18 MW and a 1 x 0.2 MW generating sets. The maximum load was 27 MW. Stonebridge Park power station was connected to Acton Lane power station by a 22 kV circuit to allow transfer of current between the stations.
# Philobota ellenella

Philobota ellenella is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is known from the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales and Victoria.
# Phiaris umbrosana

Phiaris umbrosana is a species of moth belonging to the family Tortricidae.
It is native to Europe.
# Phibalpteryx

Phibalpteryx is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Phibalpteryx virgata (Hufnagel, 1767)
# Phibes

Phibes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. V. Phibes, American illustrator
* Dr. Phibes (Anton Phibes), character portrayed by Vincent Price in the horror films The Abominable Dr. Phibes and Dr. Phibes Rises Again
# Phillip Pipersburg

Phillip Patrick Gerald Pipersburg (15 May 1955 – 11 April 2018) was a Belizean sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
At Santa Barbara High School he finished third place in the "C" Division at the 1971 CIF California State Meet. Running for Santa Barbara City College, he still shares the school records in the 100 meters and 200 meters.
His son, Phillip Jr., was also a top sprinter and played football wide receiver for the University of California.
A fixture of the Santa Barbara community, Pipersburg worked as a probation officer. With his wife Lillian, he served as a foster parent for hundreds of disadvantaged children. Pipersburg suffered from kidney problems, needing dialysis for many years.
# Streptomyces glaucescens

Streptomyces glaucescens is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil. Streptomyces glaucescens produces tetracenomycin C, tetracenomycin D and tetracenomycin E.
# Streptomyces filipinensis

Streptomyces filipinensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil on the Philippines. Streptomyces filipinensis produces pentalenolactone I, hygromycin A and filipin.
# Phil Whitman

Phil Whitman (1893–1935) was an American screenwriter, cinematographer and film director. During the silent era he scripted and directed a large number of short films for Mack Sennett including those starring Billy Bevan. In the early sound era he began directing feature films for studios such as Monogram Pictures.

## Selected filmography

* The Good-Bye Kiss (1928)
* Air Eagles (1931)
* The Mystery Train (1931)
* A Strange Adventure (1932)
* The Girl from Calgary (1932)
* Stowaway (1932)
* His Private Secretary (1933)
* Police Call (1933)
# Strahovlje

Strahovlje (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Zagorje ob Savi in central Slovenia. The settlement is part of the traditional region of the Upper Carniola and is included in the Central Sava Statistical Region.

## History

Strahovlje was part of Šemnik until 2008, when it was separated from it and made a separate village.
# Struvenburg

The Struvenburg was a medieval castle immediately east of Benzingerode, a village in the borough of Wernigerode in the district of Harz in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt. Today only a few earthworks remain. Very little is known about this castle. The name may be derived from the adjective struf = scrubby or rough.

## Location

The site of the castle is on an isolated east-west limestone ridge, the Struvenberg, that descends towards the west into the basin where the village is situated, and is continued eastwards by the Ziegenberg. The castle is best reached from the western (village) side.

## Layout

Whilst the steep 60° slope on the southern side of the ridge facing the Harz Mountains provided a good natural defence, the other sides were protected by straight ramparts with ditches in front of them.
The ramparts, which are still recognisable today, clearly show the two adjacent rectangular wards of the castle. The eastern ward, with its deeper ditch to the west and its higher earthworks, is presumably the main, or upper, ward. The upper ward measures 70 × 100 metres, the lower ward 50 to 70 × 135 metres. Another outwork with a length of about 70 metres lies on the extreme western slope of the ridge.
The Struvenburg was a hillfort typical of the Harz.
There used to be a checkpoint (No. 83) on the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network located between the Struvenberg and Ziegenberg.

## History

The castle may date to the Carolingian era, because its archaeological finds date to the 9th century. Because other finds are clearly of Saxon origin, it is possible that the 9th-century castle was built on the site of an even older hillfort.
Little is known of the significance of the castle. From its strategic location – the castle lay close to an important crossroads – it may have had a military purpose in connexion with the overthrow of the local Saxon population by the Franks.

## Sources

* Erich Schafranek: Blankenburg am Harz: Bodetal, Regenstein, Rübeländer Höhlen (Unser kleines Wanderheft 77). Leipzig 1958.
* Johann Christoph Stübner: Denkwürdigkeiten des Fürstenthums Blankenburg und des demselben inkorporirten Stiftsamts Walkenried. Wernigerode 1788-1790.
* Fritz Schlimmer: Die „Struvenburg“ bei Benzingerode, under Kultstätten A-Z, Benzingerode, Struvenburg, Texte at
# Styphelia lanata

Styphelia lanata is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a shrub with wand-like branches, usually covered with loose, soft hairs, the leaves linear to lance-shaped about 12 mm (0.47 in) long, and white, tube-shaped flowers with small bracts and bracteoles. The lobes of the petal tube are bearded only at the base.
This species was first formally described in 1859 by Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev who gave it the name Coleanthera virgata in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou. In 2020, Michael Hislop, Darren Crayn and Caroline Puente-Lelievre transferred it to the genus Styphelia, but the name S. virgata was unavailable, as it was given to a species now known as Leucopogon virgatus (Labill.) R.Br. The name S. lanata was given to the new species.
This species of Styphelia is presumed extinct by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Phyllonorycter symphoricarpaeella

Phyllonorycter symphoricarpaeella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Kentucky, Ohio, Texas, California and Maine in the United States.
The wingspan is 5.5–6 mm.
The larvae feed on Symphoricarpos species, including Symphoricarpos orbiculatus, Symphoricarpos symphoricarpos and Symphoricarpos vulgaris. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine has the form of a very small tentiform mine on the underside of the leaf. The mine is placed between two veins, and when mature is much wrinkled. Just before pupation, one half of the mine is lined with silk, and partitioned off, thus forming an ovoid silken chamber in which the pupa is formed. When the imago emerges the pupa case is thrust through the upper epidermis.
# Phosphorylcholine

Phosphorylcholine (abbreviated ChoP) is the hydrophilic polar head group of some phospholipids, which is composed of a negatively charged phosphate bonded to a small, positively charged choline group. Phosphorylcholine is part of the platelet-activating factor; the phospholipid phosphatidylcholine and sphingomyelin, the only phospholipid of the membrane that is not built with a glycerol backbone. Treatment of cell membranes, like those of RBCs, by certain enzymes, like some phospholipase A2, renders the phosphorylcholine moiety exposed to the external aqueous phase, and thus accessible for recognition by the immune system. Antibodies against phosphorylcholine are naturally occurring autoantibodies that are created by CD5+/B-1 B cells and are referred to as non-pathogenic autoantibodies.

## Thrombus-resistant stents

In interventional cardiology, phosphorylcholine is used as a synthetic polymer-based coating, applied to drug-eluting stents, to prevent the occurrence of coronary artery restenosis. The first application of this approach for use of stents evolved from efforts by Hayward, Chapman et al., who showed that the phosphorylcholine component of the outer surface of the erythrocyte bilayer was non-thrombogenicity. Until 2002, over 120,000 phosphorylcholine-coated stents have been implanted in patients with no apparent deleterious effect in the long term compared to bare metal stent technologies.

### Phosphorylcholine polymer-based drug-eluting stents

Drug-eluting stents (DES) are used by interventional cardiologists, operating on patients with coronary artery disease. The stent is inserted into the artery via a balloon angioplasty. This will dilate the diameter of the coronary artery and keep it fixed in this phase so that more blood flows through the artery without the risk of blood clots (atherosclerosis).
Phosphorylcholine is used as the polymer-based coating of a DES because its molecular design improves surface biocompatibility and lowers the risk of causing inflammation or thrombosis. Polymer coatings of stents that deliver the anti-proliferative drug Zotarolimus to the arterial vessel wall are components of these medical devices. For targeted local delivery of Zotarolimus to the artery, the drug is incorporated into a methacrylate-based copolymer that includes a synthetic form of phosphorylcholine. This use of biomimicry, or the practice of using polymers that occur naturally in biology, provides a coating with minimal thrombus deposition and no adverse clinical effect on late healing of the arterial vessel wall. Not only is the coating non-thrombogenic, but it also exhibits other features that should be present when applying such a material to a medical device for long-term implantation. These include durability, neutrality to the chemistry of the incorporated drug and ability for sterilization using standard methods which do not affect drug structure or efficiency
# Phosphoryl chloride difluoride

Phosphoric chloride difluoride POF$_2$Cl is a colourless gas. At one atmosphere pressure the gas condenses to a liquid at 3.1 °C and freezes at −96.4. Alternate names are difluorophosphoryl chloride or phosphoryl chloride difluoride.

## Properties

The critical temperature of POF$_2$Cl is 150.6 at a critical pressure of 43.4 atmospheres. The density of the liquid at 0 °C is 1.6555 g/cm$^3$.
The shape of the molecules in POF$_2$Cl is tetrahedral. The P-O distance is 1.426 Å, Both P-F distances are 1.514 Å, and the P-Cl distance is 1.940 Å. The O–P–F angle is 114.09°, the F–P–F angle is 101.2°, the O–P–Cl angle is 118.85°, and the F–P-Cl angle 103.22°. In the solid form, there are two inequivalent molecular positions. The O atom from one is close to the chlorine atom on the other position aligned roughly on the c-axis. Along the b-axis there is a zigzag of O atoms close to a P atom in the other position.
The density of the solid is as calculated from crystal data is 2.177 g/cm$^3$.
In the $^{31}$P-NMR spectrum (in H$_3$PO$_4$), the phosphorus atom of POClF$_2$ is a triplet at 15 ppm.
When mixed with HCl, exchange of halogen atoms between molecules is catalysed, and POCl$_3$, POCl$_2$F, and POF$_3$ end up in the mixture. HCl can end up in the product due to the starting materials, or contamination by water, and must be removed if POF$_2$Cl is to be stored.

## Production

Phosphoric chloride difluoride can be made by the reaction of liquid phosphorus pentachloride with phosphorodifluoridic acid HPO$_2$F$_2$ or diphosphoridic tetrafluoride P$_2$O$_3$F$_4$. This reaction takes place at room temperature up to 60 °C. The POF$_2$Cl bubbles off as a gas, and can be condensed by cooling with dry ice-acetone mixture.
Another starting point is from potassium difluorphosphate KPO$_2$F$_2$.
Other less efficient methods involve fluorinating POCl$_3$ using fluoride salts like SbF$_3$ or NaF. But a mixture of fluorides results from these reactions. An even cheaper source is NaCl, CaF$_2$ and P$_4$O$_{10}$ mixture heated to 500°. Industrial scale manufacture is possible with a HF reaction with POCl$_3$.
# Phylloglossum

Phylloglossum, a genus in the clubmoss family Lycopodiaceae, is a small plant superficially resembling a tiny grass plant, growing with a rosette of slender leaves 2–5 cm long from an underground bulb-like root. It has a single central stem up to 5 cm tall bearing a spore-producing cone at the apex, and was previously classified variously in the family Lycopodiaceae or in its own family the Phylloglossaceae, but recent genetic evidence demonstrates it is most closely related to the genus Huperzia and is a sister clade to the genus Phlegmariurus, which was formerly included in Huperzia.
Morphological characters, as well as molecular characters based on rbcL data, support the close relationship of Phylloglossum to Huperzia. Similarities in spore morphology, sporangial epidermis morphology, phytochemistry, and chromosome number indicate that Phylloglossum and Huperzia are closely related.
A morphological character that complicates this is the presence of a perenniating tuber in Phylloglossum, which has, in the past, misled scientists to place it more closely to the genus Lycopodiella. Phylloglossum is unique within Lycopodiaceae due to this underground perenniating tuber, which is a reduced stem system that has developed to be considered a new organ. This tuber is an adaptation to the dry season which allow the plant to survive in a dormant state, and the species is the only wholly deciduous Lycopodiaceae which regenerates from tubers.
Its gametophyte is non-photosynthetic at first, getting its nutrients from mycorrhiza, but develops a photosynthetic crown as it matures.
The only species, Phylloglossum drummondii (pygmy clubmoss), is a native of Australia (southwestern Western Australia, southern South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania) and New Zealand (North Island).
# Phyllogomphoides appendiculatus

Phyllogomphoides appendiculatus is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is found in Panama.
# Stumm (surname)

Stumm (German for "mute") is a German language surname from a nickname for a mute Person. Notable people with the name include:
* Chasteen C. Stumm (1848–1895), African American journalist, minister, and teacher
* Elizabeth Stumm (1857–?), African-American teacher and journalist
* Fabian Stumm (1981), German actor
* Jacob Stumm (1853–1921), Australian politician
* Jennifer Stumm, American classical violist
* Sophie von Stumm (1983), British German professor of psychology
* Werner Stumm (1924–1999), Swiss chemist
# Suat Okyar

Suat Okyar (born March 30, 1972) is a Turkish football coach and former footballer. Currently, he is the assistant coach of the Turkey national futsal team, and the head coach of the Turkey women's national football team.
He is the son of Vedat Okyar (1945–2009), former Beşiktaş J.K. footballer and captain as well as sports journalist.
# Suat Kılıç

Suat Kılıç (born 23 July 1972) is a Turkish lawyer, journalist, and politician. He is the former Minister of Youth and Sports, serving in the third cabinet of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.

## Biography

He was born on 23 July 1972 in Samsun to Hüseyin and Elmas, who are actually native of a village in Of town of Trabzon. He spent his early years in Samsun, where he completed his primary and secondary education. Suat Kılıç attended Ankara University and graduated in 1995 with a degree in Law.
He started journalism as a presenter of youth programs in a local radio station. He then served at TV channels Kanal 7, NTV and Kanal D as presenter and reporter.
During his post as the parliament reporter of Kanal D, he entered politics in the Justice and Development Party and elected deputy of Samsun following the 2002 general elections. He became the youngest member of the parliament in 2002. He served also as a member of the parliament's steering committee. Suat Kılıç was reelected in the 2007 general elections. In 2009, he was appointed deputy group leader of his party in the parliament.
After his third time election, Suat Kılıç became on 6 July 2011 the youngest minister in the cabinet of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. In a cabinet reshuffle on 25 December 2013, he was removed from office.
# Physoconops

Physoconops is a genus of thick-headed flies in the family Conopidae. There are about 13 described species in Physoconops.

## Species

* Physoconops analis (Fabricius, 1805)
* Physoconops brachyrhynchus (Macquart, 1843)
* Physoconops bulbirostris (Loew, 1853)
* Physoconops discalis (Williston, 1892)
* Physoconops excisus (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Physoconops floridanus Camras, 1955 (Florida physoconops)
* Physoconops fronto (Williston, 1885)
* Physoconops gracilis (Williston, 1885)
* Physoconops nigrimanus (Bigot, 1887)
* Physoconops obscuripennis (Williston, 1882)
* Physoconops sylvosus (Williston, 1882)
* Physoconops townsendi Camras, 1955
* Physoconops weemsi Camras, 2007
# Phrynobatrachus cornutus

Phrynobatrachus cornutus is a species of frog in the family Phrynobatrachidae. It is found in Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, swampland, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Phrynobatrachus cryptotis

Phrynobatrachus cryptotis is a species of frog in the family Phrynobatrachidae. It is endemic to Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, moist savanna, rivers, swampland, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Phrynobatrachus elberti

Phrynobatrachus elberti is a species of frog in the family Phrynobatrachidae. It is endemic to the Central African Republic and only known from its type locality, Bouala (originally spelled "Buala"), at 998 m (3,274 ft) above sea level on the Ouham River. The specific name elberti honours Johannes Elbert, a German naturalist who visited Kamerun in 1914. Common name Elbert's river frog has been coined for this species.

## Taxonomy

Phrynobatrachus elberti was described as Hylarthroleptis elberti by German zoologist Ernst Ahl in 1925 based on seventeen syntypes. It was transferred to Phrynobatrachus in 1938 by Kurt Deckert [de]. There are doubts about its taxonomic validity.

## Description

Phrynobatrachus elberti resembles Phrynobatrachus graueri and Phrynobatrachus brongersmai, but has interorbital space that is about twice as wide as the upper eyelid.

## Ecology

There are no observations of this species after its discovery, and its ecology is essentially unknown.
# Pi Islands

Pi Islands are two islands and several rocks which lie 2 kilometres (1 nmi) east of the northeast end of Omega Island among the Melchior Islands, Palmer Archipelago. The name, derived from the 16th letter of the Greek alphabet, appears to have been first used on a 1946 Argentine government chart following surveys of these islands by Argentine expeditions in 1942 and 1943.
# Phtheochroa schreieri

Phtheochroa schreieri is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Turkey.
# Phtheochroa sinecarina

Phtheochroa sinecarina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morocco.