OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Penicillium cyaneum

Penicillium cyaneum is a species of the genus of Penicillium which was isolated from an oil-field. Penicillium cyaneum produces fatty acid, Brefeldin A and the antibiotic Cyanein
# Tiru Dam

Tiru Dam, is an earthfill dam on Tiru river near Udgir, Latur district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above its lowest foundation is 21 m (69 ft) while the length is 1,851 m (6,073 ft). The volume content is 311 km$^3$ (75 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 23,320.00 km$^3$ (5,594.77 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Percy George Shute

Percy George Shute MBE OBE (16 May 1894 – 26 January 1977) was an English malariologist and entomologist who worked at the Mott Clinic at the Horton Hospital in Essex which was also known from 1952 to 1973 as the Malaria Reference Laboratory.
Shute was born, the ninth child of plumber Sidney Thomas and Rose Helena Leyman in Honiton. After apprenticing as a baker he joined the 10th Devonshire Regiment in 1914, serving in France and Salonika. After contracting the disease he returned to England in 1917 and while convalescing at Guildford Hospital he met Ronald Ross at the pathology laboratory who trained him in staining parasites and dissecting mosquitoes. He later trained in malaria treatment under Julius Wagner-Jauregg from 1922 and was involved in the establishment of the Mott Clinic at the Horton Hospital in 1925. He worked here until his retirement, becoming assistant director and a specialist on the British mosquitoes and on malaria. He was involved, along with Marjorie Ethel (Mary) Maryon, in the training of malariologists from around the world on laboratory techniques. He also worked at the Department of Entomology of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. The Mott Clinic was closed in 1973 after the retirement of Shute. Nearly 17000 patients were treated for general paresis of the insane using malarial therapy at the Clinic. Shute was an honorary fellow of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. He was honoured with an MBE in 1948 and an OBE in 1971.
Shute married Edith Emily Maslin of Dorking in 1920. They had two children, a son, Gerald Thomas Shute (1922-1996) who also became a parasitologist and a daughter, Pauline who died young. Edith died in 1960 at Epsom where the family lived after retirement. Shute died at Leatherhead in 1977.
# Persico Marine

Persico Marine is a privately-held yacht design and boat builder based in Nembro, Lombardy, and in Marina di Carrara, Tuscany, Italy. Established in 1990, the company builds custom sailing yachts for both racing teams and individual customers. Persico Marine is a part of the Persico Group, an Italian multinational engaged in the automotive, industrial, marine and aerospace industries.
Persico Marine has worked on racing yachts for the America's Cup, the Volvo Ocean Race and the Maxi 72 class, amongst others.
With financial backing from Prada and Pirelli Persico Marine constructed two carbon fiber AC75 monohulls for team Luna Rossa used at the 2021 America's Cup held in Auckland, Zealand. Persico Marine was also the official supplier of identical canting foil arms to all competing America’s Cup teams.
# Perrault (surname)

Perrault is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* C. Raymond Perrault, artificial intelligence researcher
* Charles Perrault, (1628–1703) French writer
* Charles-Hubert Perrault (1922-2019) Canadian businessman
* Claude Perrault (1613-1688), French architect and scientist, brother of Charles
* Dominique Perrault (born 1953), French architect
* Gilles Perrault, (1931–2023) French writer and journalist
* Jacques-Nicolas Perrault (1750–1812), seigneur, businessman and political figure in Lower Canada
* Joël Perrault (born 1983), Canadian ice hockey player
* Joseph-Édouard Perrault (1874–1948), French Canadian politician
* Joseph-Stanislas Perrault (1846-1907), politician, father of Joseph-Édouard
* Joseph-François Perrault (1753–1844), businessman and political figure in Lower Canada
* Joseph-Xavier Perrault (1836–1905), Quebec educator and political figure
* Léon Bazille Perrault (1832–1908), French painter
* Maurice Perrault (1857–1909), Canadian architect, civil engineer, and politician
* Olivier Perrault (1773–1827), seigneur, lawyer, judge and political figure in Lower Canada
* Pascal Perrault (born 1959), French poker player
* Pierre Perrault (1927–1999), film director
* Pierre Perrault (author) (1608–1680), French hydrologist and author
* Ray Perrault (1926–2008), Canadian senator
* Serge Perrault (1920–2014), French ballet dancer and teacher

## Fictional characters

* Celeste Perrault, a character in the soap opera Days of our Lives
* Father Perrault, the founder of the lamasery in James Hilton's Lost Horizon
# Tom Blake

Tom Blake may refer to:
* Tom Blake (footballer) (1872–1935), Australian rules footballer for Carlton and St Kilda
* Tom Blake (surfer) (1902–1994), American surfer and inventor
* Tom Blake (American football) (1927–2020), American football tackle
# Tom Bland

Thomas Robert Bland Sr. (July 2, 1937 – March 8, 2021) was an American football wide receiver who played in the Canadian Football League and several minor leagues.

## College career

Bland played both basketball and football at West Liberty College. He was inducted into West Liberty's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1992.

## Professional career

After graduating from West Liberty, Bland joined the Wheeling Ironmen of the United Football League. In 1963 he was named All-UFL after catching 55 passes for 1,149 yards and 11 touchdowns. Bland was signed away from Wheeling in 1965 by the Fort Wayne Warriors of the Continental Football League, which was founded after the UFL folded. After one year in Fort Wayne he joined the Orlando Panthers. Bland was the Continental League's all-time leading receiver with 5,418 yards and 60 touchdown receptions. In eight minor league seasons Bland had 455 receptions for 8,563 yards and 90 touchdowns. Bland was inducted into the Minor League Football Hall of Fame in 1982.
In 1970 he was signed by the Toronto Argonauts along with Orlando quarterback Don Jonas. In his only CFL season, Bland caught 29 passes for 480 yards with 5 touchdowns.

## Post-playing career

After his playing career ended, Bland returned to Florida and became a high school teacher and football coach. In 1979, he was hired as a member of his former teammate Don Jonas's coaching staff for the newly formed football program for the University of Central Florida and was an offensive assistant coach for the team's first two seasons. Bland worked as the assistant director of football operations for the Tampa Bay Bandits and later was the player personnel director of the Orlando Renegades of the United States Football League. Bland became a collections agent after the USFL folded. He later served as the receivers coach for the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League in their inaugural season in 1991 before leaving the team after the 1992 season.
Bland died on March 8, 2021.
# Tiësto in Concert

Tiësto in Concert is a DVD and Blu-ray of Tiësto's concert on May 10, 2003, at the Gelredome in Arnhem, Gelderland, Netherlands, when he performed before an audience of over 25,000 people. The concert was divided into parties with live performances by groups, bands and artists representing a country, which in turn represented a continent. It begins with a presentation by Tiësto followed by a live performance by Andain who presents to Britain and Europe. Then, a group of carnival Sanba presents to Brazil and South America. The singer's live performance and band Dinand Woesthoff presents "The Star-Spangled Banner" to the United States. The Chinese group Orange Studio performs the theme "Tiësto in Concert Asia", presented to countries there. After a live performance by singer Jan Johnston, Omar Ka & Fula Band presents to Africa, and finally, the live performance of Jerry de Jonge & Beijerink presents to Australia and Oceania.

## Release history

| Country | Release Date |
| Netherlands | October 6, 2003 (2003-10-06) |
| United States | 2003 (2003) |
# Toldson

Toldson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ivory A. Toldson (born 1973), American academic
* Ivory Lee Toldson (died 2012), American psychologist
# Tole (woreda)

Tole is one of the woredas in Oromia Region, Ethiopia. Part of the Southwest Shewa Zone, it is bordered on the southwest by Kokir, on the west by Becho, on the northwest by Elu, on the northeast by the Awash which separates it from Alem Gena, and on the east and south by Kersana Kondaltiti. The major town in Tole is Bentu Liben.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda, of 62,895, of whom 31,798 were men and 31,097 were women; 2,895 or 4.6% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practised Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 98.48% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 5.37% of the population were Muslim, 4.57% observed traditional beliefs, and 2.44% were Protestant.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 62,252, of whom 30,960 are men and 31,292 are women; 2,272 or 3.65% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 12.3%. With an estimated area of 438.6 square kilometers, Tole has an estimated population density of 141.9 people per square kilometer, which is less than the Zone average of 152.8.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 44,932, of whom 22,719 were men and 22,213 women; 1,273 or 2.83% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Tole were the Oromo (94.97%), and the Amhara (4.54%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.49% of the population. Oromo was spoken as a first language by 97.91%, while 1.91% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.18% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 99.18% of the population reporting they practiced that belief.
# To See Every Bird on Earth

To See Every Bird on Earth: A Father, a Son, and a Lifetime Obsession is a book by Dan Koeppel first published in 2005. It is about the author's relationship with his father Richard Koeppel, an obsessive "Big Lister" birdwatcher who had spotted over 7000 different species of birds at the time the book was written. The book focuses on Dan Koeppel's attempts to understand the obsession that ruled his father's life. It also examines the culture on highly competitive birders who travel the world making lists of their sightings, and discusses the history and rules of listing. Richard Koeppel was diagnosed with cancer in 2000, which curtailed his birding and forced him to switch to butterflies found locally near his home on Long Island, New York. He died of cancer-related causes on August 2, 2012.
# To See My Angel Cry

"To See My Angel Cry" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty.

## Recording and Release

Twitty recorded the song at Bradley's Barn studio Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, on June 24, 1969, the same day he cut "That's When She Started to Stop Loving You". It was released in August 1969 as the first single and title track from the album To See My Angel Cry. The song was Twitty's third number one on the country charts. The single spent a single week at number one and a total of 13 weeks on the country chart. It was written by Twitty, L. E. White and Carlton Haney.

## Personnel

* Conway Twitty — vocals
* Joe E. Lewis, The Jordanaires — background vocals
* Harold Bradley — electric 6-string bass guitar
* Grady Martin — electric guitar
* Larry Butler — piano
* Ray Edenton — acoustic guitar
* John Hughey — steel guitar
* Tommy Markham — drums and percussion
* Bob Moore — bass
* Herman Wade — electric guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Pete O'Neal

Felix Lindsey "Pete" O'Neal, Jr. (born 1940), is the former chairman of the Kansas City chapter of the Black Panther Party in the late 1960s. He led implementation of many free programs, such as providing free breakfast to children around the city.

## History

O'Neal had trouble with authority figures in high school and dropped out. Soon afterwards, he joined the military, following the steps of his father. Once done with service, he moved to Stockton, California, where in 1959 he was sentenced to 9 months in jail for theft. He escaped from jail after 3 months, traveling back to Kansas City, Missouri. In 1961, law enforcement caught him and he was sent back to California to serve his remaining sentence.
After completing his sentence, the felony should have been cleared as indicated by Californian law, but it was not. This significantly hindered his chances for employment.
On October 30, 1969, he was arrested again for the transporting of a gun across state lines (under a law that went into effect just two weeks prior to his arrest). A year later a court convicted him and in October 1970, he was sentenced to four years in prison. O'Neal jumped his bail and fled to Algeria, where a number of other Black Panther Party members had also absconded to in the face of imprisonment in the United States. This group became known as the "International Section" of the Black Panther Party, and was centered around Eldridge and Kathleen Cleaver. A year later O'Neal moved on to Tanzania, motivated to immigrate there as the then President of Tanzania, Julius Nyerere, was both a Pan-Africanist and Socialist. O'Neal has remained in Tanzania ever since.
Together with his wife, Charlotte Hill O'Neal, he is the co-founder of the United African Alliance Community Center (UAACC) in the village of Imbaseni, near the northern city of Arusha, Tanzania. The UAACC is a center focusing on healing the community by providing a diverse array of free art, music, film and other classes to members of the community. The UAACC also serves as a hostel for people travelling through the area—offering several "huts" with bunk beds. The center has been frequented by several celebrities, American politicians, study abroad programs, students, documentary film makers, and artists. Pete and Charlotte provide numerous jobs to locals of the community and the center is entirely run by local Tanzanians.
O'Neal's family still resides in the Kansas City area. He is a third cousin to US Representative Emanuel Cleaver. Since 1991, Cleaver and others have unsuccessfully attempted to obtain a pardon for O'Neal, and took the issue to both President Bill Clinton and President Barack Obama. Both declined to pardon O'Neal.
His life and exile in Tanzania is the subject of the PBS documentary 'A Panther in Africa', by Aaron Matthews, and a book 'Black Panther in Exile: The Pete O'Neal Story' by Pete's attorney, Paul J. Magnarella.
# Pergamus

In Greek mythology, Pergamus (/ˈpɜːrɡəməs/; Ancient Greek: Πέργαμος) was the son of the warrior Neoptolemus and Andromache. Pergamus's parents both figure in the Trojan War, described in Homer's The Iliad: Neoptolemus was the son of Achilles and fought on the Greek side, while Andromache was the Trojan prince Hector's wife. After the death of both Achilles and Hector, and the fall of Troy, Neoptolemus captured the newly widowed Andromache for his concubine and went to rule in Epirus. After Neoptolemus's death, some sources say that Andromache returned to Asia Minor with her youngest son, Pergamus, although this is probably a later addition to the legend.
The Kingdom of Pergamon (or Pergamum), while it was independent, seems to have created new mythology about Pergamus. According to them, upon traveling to Asia Minor with his mother, Pergamus killed the king of Teuthrania, renamed the capital after himself to Pergamum, and ruled as king. Andromache's descendants would include the royal family of Epirus (and thus Olympias, the mother of Alexander the Great), and Pergamus's line would include Attalus, the forefather of the Attalid rulers (although not a king himself and considered of common stock). This account is distrusted as transparently created to build a link between the Attalid dynasty, the rulers of Pergamon; and Alexander the Great, the great source of legitimacy that Hellenistic rulers sought to link to themselves. It does not appear to have been a major part of Attalid propaganda (unlike their claimed link to the hero Telephus), but at least one small heroon (shrine) in Pergamon was dedicated to Pergamos Ktistes, probably built in the 3rd century BC.

## Other uses

Pergamus (or Pergamos) is also the name of the citadel of Troy in Homer's Iliad.
The King James Version of the Bible uses the name "Pergamos" in Revelation 2:12 for the seat of one of the seven churches of Asia, a city that modern translations call Pergamum or Pergamon.
# Pentatricopeptide repeat

The pentatricopeptide repeat (PPR) is a 35-amino acid sequence motif. Pentatricopeptide-repeat-containing proteins are a family of proteins commonly found in the plant kingdom. They are distinguished by the presence of tandem degenerate PPR motifs and by the relative lack of introns in the genes coding for them.
Approximately 450 such proteins have been identified in the Arabidopsis genome, and another 477 in the rice genome. Despite the large size of the protein family, genetic data suggest that there is little or no redundancy of function between the PPR proteins in Arabidopsis.
The purpose of PPR proteins is currently under dispute. It has been shown that a good deal of those in Arabidopsis interact (often essentially) with mitochondria and other organelles and that they are possibly involved in RNA editing. However many trans proteins are required for this editing to occur and research continues to look at which proteins are needed.
The structure of the PPR has been resolved. It folds into a helix-turn-helix structure similar to those found in the tetratricopeptide repeat. Several repeats of the protein forms a ring around a single-strand RNA molecule in a sequence-sensitive way reminiscent of TAL effectors.

## Examples

Human genes encoding proteins containing this repeat include:
* DENND4A, DENND4B, DENND4C
* LRPPRC
* PTCD1, PTCD2, PTCD3
* MRPS27
# Pentatropis

Pentatropis is a genus of plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1834. It is native to Africa and southern Asia.

## Species

* Pentatropis bentii (N.E.Br.) Liede - from Arabia to Pakistan
* Pentatropis capensis (L.f.) Bullock - India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan
* Pentatropis fasciculatus (K. Schum.) N.E.Br. - tropical Africa
* Pentatropis nivalis (J.F.Gmel.) D.V.Field & J.R.I.Wood - southern Africa, Madagascar
* Pentatropis novo-guineensis Valeton - New Guinea
* Pentatropis oblongifolia (Costantin) Liede - Thailand
* Pentatropis pierrei Costantin - Vietnam
* Pentatropis rigida Chiov. - Somalia
* Pentatropis senegalensis Decne. - W Africa

## formerly included

moved to other genera (Cynanchum, Daemia, Vincetoxicum)
* P. atropurpurea now Daemia atropurpurea
* P. kempeana now Daemia kempeana
* P. linearis now Vincetoxicum lineare
* P. officinalis now Cynanchum officinale
* P. quinquepartita now Daemia quinquepartita
* P. spiralis now Vincetoxicum spirale
# Peribatodes umbraria

Peribatodes umbraria, the olive-tree beauty, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1809. It can be found in southern Europe.
The wingspan is about 43 mm.
The larva feeds on oak.
# Pete Welding

Peter John Welding (15 November 1935 – 17 November 1995) was an American historian, archivist, and record producer specializing in jazz and blues.
Born in Philadelphia, United States, Welding worked as a journalist for Down Beat magazine and occasionally freelanced for other publications including Rolling Stone. In 1962 he moved to Chicago and, inspired by Bob Koester at Delmark Records, founded Testament Records in 1963 to issue recordings of blues and black folk song.
As a producer with credits encompassing Blind Connie Williams, Big Joe Williams, Robert Nighthawk, Peg Leg Howell, Doctor Ross, Mississippi Fred McDowell, J. B. Hutto, Bo Diddley, Otis Spann, Jean-Luc Ponty, Charlie Musselwhite, The Jazz Crusaders and Johnny Shines, Welding was known for discovering talent in unusual places. In 1961, while doing research for a prospective album on Philadelphia street singers, he was approached by Herb Gart, who found blues singer Doug Quattlebaum "driving a "Mister Softee" ice cream truck — with his guitar plugged into the truck's amplification system, entertaining the kids with his blues!", resulting in an album financed by Moe of Manny, Moe and Jack (Pep Boys) eventually titled Softee Man Blues. Notably, he co-produced Quicksilver Messenger Service's debut album with Nick Gravenites and Harvey Brooks in 1968.
In 1993, he was nominated for a Grammy Award with Lawrence Cohn for the liner notes to Roots 'n' Blues the Retrospective (1925-1950) (various artists). Cohn and Welding also produced Leadbelly (Live in Concert), nominated for a Grammy in 1973.
Photographer Raeburn Flerlage, who worked closely with Welding on Down Beat, remembered Welding as unassuming but assertive, with a formidable vocabulary and an "outlandish" sense of humor.
He also contributed sleeve notes to a wide variety of albums, including much of Frank Sinatra's output for Capitol Records. He died, at the age of 60, following a heart attack at his home in Rancho Cucamonga, California on November 17, 1995. He was posthumously inducted to the Blues Hall of Fame in 1996.