OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phonotimpus

Phonotimpus is a genus of North American araneomorph spiders in the family Phrurolithidae. It was first described by Willis J. Gertsch and Louie Irby Davis in 1940, and placed with the Liocranidae. It was transferred to Corinnidae in 2002, then to the Phrurolithidae in 2014.

## Species

As of December 2022 it contains thirty-two species, all found in Mexico:
* Phonotimpus ahuacatlan Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus arcitos Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus boneti Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus calenturas Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus chipinque Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus cielo Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus cima Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus cuauhtemoc Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus cumbres Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus elviejo Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus escondida Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus eutypus Gertsch & Davis, 1940 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus farias Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus frio Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus gertschi Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus llera Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus marialuisae Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2019 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus padillai Chamé-Vázquez, Campuzano & Ibarra-Núñez, 2021 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus pennimani Chamé-Vázquez, Ibarra-Núñez & Jiménez, 2018 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus perra Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus pozas Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus puente Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus revilla Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus sanpedro Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus schulzefenai (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) – Mexico
* Phonotimpus separatus Gertsch & Davis, 1940 (type) – Mexico
* Phonotimpus talquian Chamé-Vázquez, Ibarra-Núñez & Jiménez, 2018 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus taman Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus tetrico Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus vacas Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus valles Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
* Phonotimpus xilitla Platnick, Chamé-Vázquez & Ibarra-Núñez, 2022 – Mexico
# Utahn (train)

The Utahn was a short-lived named passenger train operated by the Union Pacific Railroad between Cheyenne, Wyoming and Los Angeles, California that ran from 1947 to 1951. The train was unique due to its mixed-up variety of UP motive power.

## History

When the City of St. Louis started service on June 2, 1946 between St. Louis and Cheyenne, its passengers continuing westward from Cheyenne needed to connect with other trains. As a result, the Utahn entered service on May 14, 1947 to provide connecting service to Los Angeles for the City of St. Louis. The Utahn replaced unnamed trains 43 and 44, which had run between Omaha and Los Angeles since June 2, 1946.
The Utahn did not last long in service, as beginning in the 1950s the UP was doing a major reconstruction of its passenger train fleet. The City of St. Louis was extended all the way to Los Angeles, and the Utahn made its last run on April 29, 1951.

## Consist

While in service, the train boasted a wide variety of power such as FEF 4-8-4 Northern steam locomotives, ALCO's PA-1, EMD F3's, and Fairbanks-Morse Erie-builts.
The train ran with as many as 29 cars, which is long for a passenger train. Many of these cars were head-end equipment such as express reefers cars, baggage cars, and Railway Post Offices for different destinations. Two coaches, a diner, a club-dormitory lounge car, and a heavyweight sleeper were in the set. The consist also included a few lightweight passenger cars, but the train was a mix of many different colors, ranging from "Armour Yellow" to the "Two Tone Gray" and "Olive Green" liveries.
# Utai

Utai may refer to
* Wutai Shan, a sacred mountain in northern China,
* Utai (Star Wars), a fictional alien species in the Star Wars franchise.
# V.I.S.A. Présente

V.I.S.A. Présente was a live compilation released in 1984 by labels Bondage Records and V.I.S.A. This release included 14 tracks by experimental groups from the European alternative scene, including Kukl, an Icelandic group led by singer Björk Guðmundsdóttir next to second vocalist and trumpet player Einar Örn Benediktsson, Rubella Ballet, Lucrate Milk and more.
# Phormidium ambiguum

Phormidium ambiguum is a species of cyanobacteria in the genus Phormidium.
# Ureaplasma gallorale

Ureaplasma gallorale is a species of Ureaplasma, a genus of bacteria belonging to the family Mycoplasmataceae. It has been isolated from chickens and barnyard fowl. It possesses the sequence accession no. (16S rRNA gene) for the type strain: U62937. It is a commensal species with its host organism but has the ability to colonize and create infection. In the presence of virulence factors (H$_2$O$_2$, antigen proteins, etc.) is when these species start to over colonize . They have relatively small genomes, utilizing their host organisms natural processes to further their growth and survival. Nutrient required by the Ureaplasma species to continue metabolism are taken directly from the host. They proliferate in environments with a pH of 6.0-6.5 and a temperature of 35-37 °C. These characteristics are common to most biological environments which is why Ureaplasma species regularly cause infection. These infections can be found in the genital and respiratory tracks of avian species (chickens and turkey). Ureaplasma gallorale infections cannot always be managed by the host due to the mechanisms the bacteria have adapted. A host will release immune signals of IgA molecules to the bacterial cells to signify infection but the Ureaplasmas can secrete an enzyme known as IgAse that destroys IgA, rendering the signal inactive and leaving the host susceptible to health concerns. These infections, known as the condition Ureaplasmosis, have further ramifications for the barnyard fowl such as low egg production, weight loss, reduced feed conversion efficiency and even death. These health issues are a serious concern in maintaining adequate production for the agricultural industry.

## Classification

All species of Ureaplasma appear as gram-negative bacteria that utilize the hydrolysis of urea to produce energy for growth. Products of urea hydrolysis include carbon dioxide and ammonia. This reaction is coordinated by the enzyme urease, which Ureaplasma species potently secrete. Unlike most microorganisms, species of Ureaplasma lack a cell wall. Ureaplasma gallorale is further characterized as appearing only in avian species. In an experimental study, they found the 16s rDNA sequence for Ureaplasma galllorale was not able to be amplified by the same PCR primers used to amplify mammalian Ureaplasma species, suggesting a genetic differentiation in these sequences. The genome size is indicative of the organisms complete reliance on the compounds produced from the host. The Ureaplasma gallorale species, along with the other Ureaplasma species, are missing key biological pathways due to their small genomes but survive through absorption of the compounds found in their microenvironment.
# Phyllonorycter iochrysis

Phyllonorycter iochrysis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Bihar, India.
The larvae feed on Ziziphus jujuba and Ziziphus mauritiana. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# V. Ramarathnam

V. Ramarathnam (1917–2008) was a Carnatic musician, author, teacher and composer known under the mudra Rama. His career spanned approximately 70 years until his death in 2008.
He studied under Sangeetha Rathna Mysore Chowdiah, and later became the first Principal of the University College of Music and Dance in Mysore, a position which he held until his retirement in 1987. During his career he composed around 25 kritis in well known ragas in Sanskrit, Telugu and Kannada. He also wrote or co-wrote thirteen books about the theoretical and practical aspects of Carnatic music. Ten of these books have been published by the University Press at the University of Mysore.

## Published books

* Sangeetha Darpana, University of Mysore, Prasaranga Publication, 1969
* Karnataka Sangeetha Sudha, co-written with Dr. V.S. Sampathkumaracharya, University of Mysore, Prasaranga Publication, 1967
* Sangeetha Ratna T. Chowdiah's Compositions, Published by University of Mysore, 1975
* Sangeetha Shastra Parichaya Vols 1 and 2, co-written with R.N. Doraiswamy
* Karnataka Sangeetha Krithirachana Sangraha Volume 1, 1992.
* Pallaki Seva Prabhandham, co-written with M.V. Rathna, University of Mysore, Prasaranga, 1974.
* Noukacharithram, co-written with R.N. Doraiswamy, 1969.
* Karnataka Sangeethadha Lakshya Lakshana Sangraha, Published by University of Mysore, Prasaranga.
* Mysore Sadhashivarayaru, Published by Karnataka Sangeetha Nrithya Academy, Bangalore 1997.
* Karnataka Sangeetha Deepeke, co-written with Dr. V.S. Sampathkumaracharya, Published by D.V.K. Murthy, Mysore, 2000.
* Keerthana Tharangini- published by D.V.K. Murthy, Mysore, 2000.
* Contribution and Patronage of Mysore Wodeyars to Carnatic Music, Published by Kannada Book Authority, Bangalore, India
* Apurva Vaggeya Kruthimanjari, Published by D.V.K. Murthy, 2004
* Muthuswami Dikshithara Navagraha Krithigalu, Published by D.V.K. Murthy, 2004
* Muthuswami Dikshithara NavaVarna Krithigalu, Published by D.V.K. Murthy, 2004
* Reminiscence of a Musician - Released as part of Prof. Ramarathnam's 90th Birthday Celebration in December 2006.
* Apurva Vaggeya Kruthimanjari (Vol ii), released in 2007
* Padams and Javali's, released in 2009
# Phujel

Phujel is a town in Gorkha District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,563 and had 841 houses in the town.
# Phugwane River

The Phugwane River is a river in Limpopo Province, South Africa. It is a left hand tributary of the Shingwedzi River and the northernmost river of its catchment area, joining it in the middle of its basin. The Phugwane is a seasonal river whose riverbed is dry for prolonged periods.

## Course

The Phugwane River drains the plain southeast of the Soutpansberg. Its sources are about 40 km to the ESE of Thohoyandou. In the Mulamulele area it flows eastwards across the lowveld and passes through three villages(Madonsi,Phugwani, and Magona) before entering the area of the Kruger National Park.
# Phuket (disambiguation)

Phuket is an island province off the south-west coast of Thailand.
Phuket may also refer to:
* Phuket (city), the capital of the province, in the southeast of the island
* Amphoe Mueang Phuket, the district covering the south of the island around the capital
* Phuket (film), a 2009 Thai short film
# Phytoecia atrohumeralis

Phytoecia atrohumeralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1964. It is known from the Congo.
# Pierre-Guillaume de Roux

Pierre-Guillaume de Roux (25 February 1963 – 11 February 2021) was a French editor.

## Biography

Born in Paris on 25 February 1963, his full name was Pierre Guillaume Louis Ferdinand Marie Michel Gédéon de Roux. His parents were writer and editor Dominique de Roux and Jacqueline Brusset. Pierre-Guillaume was a member of the directing committee of the Société des lecteurs de Dominique de Roux.
De Roux started his career in 1982 with Christian Bourgois éditeur [fr] before becoming a producer with France Culture alongside Olivier Germain-Thomas [fr]. He collaborated with multiple publications such as Arthus, Contrepoint, Revue des deux Mondes, Latitudes, Le Quotidien de Paris, L'Appel, Magazine hebdo [fr]. In 1985, he was appointed literary director of Éditions de la Table ronde. In 1990, he was one of the founding members of Éditions Criterion of Média-Participations, where he would support the contemporary literary movement La Nouvelle Fiction. In 1992, he started working at Éditions Julliard, 25 years after his father had worked there. He then led the Cultural Affairs department within the City of Paris from 1994 to 1995 before becoming editorial director of Éditions Bartillat [fr].
In 1999, de Roux voiced his opposition to the Kosovo War signing the "Europeans want peace" petition. That same year, he founded Éditions des Syrtes alongside Serge de Pahlen. He left the publishing house in 2001. He served as literary director of Éditions du Rocher from 2001 to 2006, and left the publisher fully in 2008 following a disagreement over his editorial policies. He also served as editorial director of Éditions Pascal Galodé [fr].
In July 2010, de Roux founded Éditions Pierre-Guillaume de Roux, which focused on publishing essays and historical nonfiction, as well as French, Italian, and Hungarian literature. He labeled himself a "right-wing editor", and was leading shareholder for all years of its existence so far other than 2015, when Charles Beigbeder held the title.
Pierre-Guillaume de Roux died following a long illness on 11 February 2021 at the age of 57, fourteen days short from his 58th birthday.

## Authors published

* Charles Beigbeder
* Alain de Benoist
* Roland Dumas
* Jean-Paul Gourévitch
* Roland Jaccard
* Gilles Lapouge
* Ludovine de La Rochère
* Robert Ménard
* Richard Millet
* Robert Poujade
* Dominique Venner
* Jacques Vergès

## Decorations

* Knight of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (2007)
* Knight of the Order of the Star of Italy (2008)
# Pierre Lalouette

Pierre Lalouette de Vernicourt (1711 - 1792) was a French anatomist.
Lalouette described a lobe present in around a third of the population's thyroids that would later be called the Lalouette's Pyramid. When asked about a possible function for the thyroid gland, Lalouette said that it "would intervene to modulate voice expression by the liquid it produces."
# VF-3

Fighter Squadron 3 or VF-3, was an aviation unit of the United States Navy. Originally established on 1 July 1922, it was disestablished in May 1924.
VF-6 squadron was redesignated as VF-3 from 1 July 1937 until 14 July 1943.
VF-31 squadron was redesignated as VF-3 from 15 July 1943 until 15 November 1946.
# Pierre Barillet

Pierre Barillet (24 August 1923 – 8 January 2019) was a French playwright.

## Biography

Barillet was born in Paris, France. Passionate about theatre since childhood, he wrote his first play, Les Héritiers, in 1945 after being a law student. It was followed by Les Amants de Noël, performed at the Théâtre de Poche. He also worked as a radio broadcaster, reading novels and plays with Agnès Capri. He first experienced success in 1951 with Le Don d'Adèle, which he wrote along with Jean-Pierre Gredy. The play was performed over a thousand times. Over the next several decades, Barillet would develop what he was most famous for, Boulevard theatre. Certain of his plays were adapted to Broadway, including Fleur de cactus (Cactus Flower, written by Abe Burrows) and Quarante carats (Forty Carats).
In the 1980s, Barillet appeared in television shows, including Malesherbes, avocat du roi, and Condorcet.
In the 1990s, he wrote biographies, such as Les Seigneurs du rire, about Robert de Flers, Gaston Arman de Caillavet, and Francis de Croisset. Quatre années sans relâche was about theatrical life in France during their German occupation in World War II. À la ville comme à la scène was an autobiography about the years he spent writing and performing in plays.
Barillet was an officer of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and a Knight of the Legion of Honor.

## Personal life

Barillet was married to comedian Roland Oberlin.

## Film adaptations

* Adele's Gift, directed by Émile Couzinet (France, 1951, based on the play Le Don d'Adèle)
* Les femmes sont marrantes [fr], directed by André Hunebelle (France, 1958, based on the play Ami-ami)
* Cactus Flower, directed by Gene Saks (USA, 1969, based on the play Fleur de cactus)
* 40 Carats, directed by Milton Katselas (USA, 1973, based on the play Quarante carats)
* Potiche, directed by François Ozon (France, 2010, based on the play Potiche)
* Just Go with It, directed by Dennis Dugan (USA, 2011, based on the play Fleur de cactus)

## Screenwriter

* Beauties of the Night (dir. René Clair, 1952)
# Pierre Bardy (politician)

Pierre Bardy (born 4 September 1987) is a Monegasque politician. From 2018 until 2023, he was a member of the National Council of Monaco. He is a Director of Cometh-Somoclim's Maintenance Department.

## Life

Pierre Bardy was born on 4 September 1987 in Monaco. He graduated with a master's degree in International Trade from Kedge Business School in Bordeaux, France.
From 2010 until 2018, Bardy worked as market analyst at different branches of ENGIE in Paris, London, Zurich, and Monaco. He is a Director of Cometh-Somoclim's Maintenance Department.
He is married and has one child.

## Political career

In 2018, Bardy was elected as a member of the National Council of Monaco on the list of the political group Primo! (Priority Monaco). Bardy is a member of the association “Energy Assistance Monaco”. In 2019, Bardy awarded the Conseil National Award at the Graduation of the International School of Monaco students.
# Pierre Raffeix

Pierre Raffeix (1633–1724) was a French Jesuit missionary in Canada.

## Biography

He was born at Clermont-Ferrand, entered the Society of Jesus in 1653, and came to Canada in 1663. In 1668 he established near Montreal a settlement for converted Iroquois (now Kahnawake).
In 1671 he replaced Étienne de Carheil in the Cayuga mission, and afterwards went to the Seneca Indians until 1680.
Raffeix was a cartographer, as the following surviving maps bear witness:
* "Carte des regions les plus occidentales du Canada", dated 1676, and bearing a legend relating to the voyage of discovery of Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet;
* "Le lac Ontario avec les pays adjacents et surtout les cinq nations iroquoises";
* "La Nouvelle-France, de l'Océan au lac Erié, et, au sud, jusqu'à la Nouvelle-Angleterre".
After his return to Quebec he acted as procurator to the mission. He spent two years at Jeune-Lorette (1699–1700), shortly after the final migration of the remnants of the Huron nation. He died at Quebec.
# Pierre Raffin

Pierre René Ferdinand Raffin (13 February 1938 – 2 February 2024) was a French prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.
Born in Nancy, Raffin was professed as a friar of the Dominican Order in 1957, becoming a deacon in 1963. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1964. He was appointed bishop of Metz in 1987, serving until his retirement in 2013.
Raffin died in Metz on 2 February 2024, at the age of 85.
# V. K. Smith

Vardaman Kimball Smith was a college football player.

## Ole Miss

He was a prominent guard for the Ole Miss Rebels football team of the University of Mississippi. He was also captain of the track team.

### 1927

Smith starred in the first Egg Bowl with a trophy. He "broke through repeatedly and held his post in violate to Aggie thrusts;" opening holes for Sollie Cohen. Smith was selected All-Southern. He was given honorable mention on the All-America team.
# V. K. Vismaya

Velluva Koroth Vismaya (born 14 May 1997) is an Indian athlete from Kerala who specializes in the 400 metres. She was part of the gold-winning Indian team at the 2018 Asian Games.

## Early life and education

Vismaya hails from Kannur, Kerala. Her father is a construction labourer. She started athletics late only at the age of 11. She is a B.Sc. Mathematics graduate.

## Career

Vismaya was part of the Indian women's 4 × 400 metres relay team that won the gold medal at the 2018 Asian Games. At the 2019 Asian Athletics Championships, she won silver in the women's 4 x 400 metres relay and silver in the mixed 4 x 400 metres relay. The quartet of Vismaya, Muhammed Anas, Noah Nirmal Tom and Jisna Mathew competed in the 4 × 400 metres mixed team relay at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha, where they clocked 3:16.14 in the heats to qualify for the final and secured a place at the 2020 Summer Olympics..The team finished seventh in the finals of the world athletics championships with a timing of 3:15: 77.

### Domestic

She won the gold medal in 400m at the 59th National Open Athletics Championships held in October 2019.
# Robert Boyle (disambiguation)

Robert Boyle (1627–1691) was an Anglo-Irish natural philosopher, chemist, physicist, and inventor
Robert Boyle or Bob Boyle may also refer to:
* Robert Edward Boyle (1809–1854), British politician
* Robert Boyle, 11th Earl of Cork (1864–1934), British peer
* Robert William Boyle (1883–1955), Canadian physicist
* Bob Boyle (footballer) (1876–1927), Australian rules footballer
* Robert F. Boyle (1909–2010), American director of art and film
* Bob Boyle (animator) (born 1971), American animator
* Robert Boyle-Walsingham (1736–1780), Irish politician and sailor
* Robert H. Boyle (1928–2017), American author and environmental activist
# Viñas Cué

Viñas Cué is the site of a Paraguayan military prison a short distance from the capital, Asunción.
Its inmates have included Lino Oviedo.
25°14′06″S 57°34′47″W﻿ / ﻿25.2350°S 57.5796°W﻿ / -25.2350; -57.5796
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thomas Blain

Thomas Goad Blain (11 March 1827 – 10 March 1878) was an English cricketer active in the early 1850s, playing in three first-class cricket matches.
Blain made his debut in first-class cricket for a Lancashire XI in 1851 against a Yorkshire XI at the Botanical Gardens in Manchester. The following season he played a further two first-class matches for Manchester against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's and against Sheffield at the Botanical Gardens. He scored a total of 28 runs in his three matches, with a high score of 10.
He died in Chislehurst, Kent on 10 March 1878, a day shy of his 51st birthday.
# Shock Waves (Leather Leone album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
Shock Waves is the first solo studio album by the American singer Leather Leone, better known for being the front woman of the American heavy metal band Chastain from 1984 to 1991. The album was released in 1989 through David T. Chastain's own label Leviathan Records.

## Track listing

* "All Your Neon" (Leather Leone, Pat O'Brien) – 4:24
* "The Battlefield of Life" (David T. Chastain) - 5:39
* "Shock Waves" (Mark Shelton) - 4:14
* "In a Dream" (Chastain, Leone) - 5:22
* "Something in This Life" (Leone, O'Brien) - 4:10
* "Diamonds Are for Real" (Chastain) - 3:54
* "It's Still in Your Eyes" (Chastain) - 3:58
* "Catastrophic Heaven" (Chastain, Leone) - 3:42
* "No Place Called Home" (Chastain, Leone) - 4:41

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Leather Leone - vocals
* Michael Harris - guitars
* David Harbour - bass
* John Luke Herbert - drums

### Production

* David T. Chastain - producer, keyboards
* Steve Fontano - engineer, mixing
* Dale "Smitty" Smith - engineer
* Jamie King - mastering
* Matthew H. Rudzinski - executive producer, project coordinator
# Wallinger

Wallinger is a surname which may refer to:
* Sir Geoffrey Wallinger (1903–1979), British ambassador
* Sir John Wallinger (1869–1931), British intelligence officer
* Karl Wallinger (1957–2024), Welsh musician, songwriter and record producer
* Mark Wallinger (born 1959), British artist
* Noel Wallinger (1865–1948), English-born miner, civil servant and political figure in British Columbia, Canada
# Taja Čajko

Taja Čajko (born 27 July 1993) is a Slovenian female handball player for ŽRK Mlinotest Ajdovščina and the Slovenian national team.
She participated at the 2018 European Women's Handball Championship.

## Achievements

* Slovenian First League:
** Bronze Medalist: 2016