OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piña de Campos

Piña de Campos is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 279 inhabitants.
# Trichodiadema intonsum

Trichodiadema intonsum (not to be confused with the yellow-flowered Trichodiadema introrsum) is succulent plant of the genus Trichodiadema, native to the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.

## Description

A small, low, clumping shrub. The leaves are tipped with radiating bristles (diadems) that have dark cup cells at the base. These bristles come together to form a hard and extremely sharp point.
The solitary flowers are pink, on short stalks, and the base of the calyx is hairy.
The fruit capsule has five locules (not six like T. marlothii or T. densum).
# Trichodiadema marlothii

Trichodiadema marlothii is succulent plant of the genus Trichodiadema, native to the Western Cape Province, South Africa, where it is known from the Robertson and Swellendam areas.

## Description

A small, semi-decumbent shrub, usually about 4 cm tall. The internodes are not visible on the stems.
The leaves are papillate and each is tipped with 5-10 large, white, radiating bristles (diadems), that are parted and spread out in two directions. The centre-point of the diadem is brown.
The flowers are dark pink in colour, with filamentous staminodes at the centre that have pink tips and pale bases. The petals are sometimes slightly emarginate. The flower stalk and base are covered in brown hairs.
The fruit capsule has six locules, each with very well developed covering membranes.

## Related species

This species very closely resembles Trichodiadema hirsutum, which differs only in having a larger number of bristles, 20(-40), on its leaf tips.
This species also somewhat resembles Trichodiadema emarginatum, which however has five locules, an even lower growth-habit and petals that are emarginate.
# Trigonogya

Trigonogya reticulaticollis is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Trigonogya.
# Trilokinath Temple, Mandi

The Trilokinath Temple in Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, is dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. It contains a three-faced murti (image) of Shiva, which is the origin of the name Trilokinath, "Lord of Three Worlds".
The temple is a popular destination for tourists and pilgrims, and a number of festivals are celebrated there every year.

## History

It is believed that Sultan Devi, queen of Raja Ajber Sen, in the 16th century, commissioned the construction of the Trilokinath temple, which was built around 1520 AD.
The Sena dynasty who built this temple are believed to have come from Karnataka who settled in Bengal by taking over the declining Pala Empire. After losing lands to the devastating attacks by Bakhtiyar Khalji in 1203–1204 CE, the Sena dynasty lost north-east Bengal, the eastern parts of Bengal remained under the Senas until 1230 CE. The Sena Dynasty built many temples, including one in Kashmir, named and known as Sankara Gaureshwara.
The princely state of Mandi was created in the 13th century by Bahu Sen, but the city of Mandi emerged as a separate entity much later, at the beginning of the 16th century. Bahu Sen's descendant Raja Ajber Sen (19th descendant of Bahu Sen), who founded the present Mandi city centred around the Bhootnath Temple between 1500 CE-1534 CE, built his palace near this temple. The temple of Trilokinath was constructed during his rule by his queen.

## Architecture

It is one of the oldest temples in the town, and features images of Narada, Sharda and many Hindu deities.
The Shikhara or the dome of the temple originally had Chaitya dormers in relief as is evident from some parts still showing the design. There are detailed carvings on the walls of the temple.

## Location

Trilokinath Temple is located in Purani (old) Mandi. It is almost a kilometer away from the main bus stand of Mandi. The temple is situated on the bank of the Beas River on the old Victoria Bridge at Mandi - Pathankot National Highway.

## Gallery

* Trilokinath Temple full view
* Sculpture in Trilokinath Temple
* Stone carving at Trilokinath Temple
# Tresse

Tresse (plural: tresses) may refer to:
* a word borrowed from French, meaning tress, braided, plait or lace, as found in Lady's tresses; orchids in the genus Spiranthes; or a Swiss plaited bread
* Tresse cheese, a form of string cheese originating in Syria
* John Tresse, a Norwegian handball player and coach
* Tresses, a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France
# Tressel

Tressel may refer to:
* Gertrude Tressel Rider (1876–1968), American librarian
* Dick Tressel (born c. 1948), American football coach
* Jim Tressel (born 1952), American football coach
* Lee Tressel (1925–1981), American football coach
* Mária Tressel (born 1946), Hungarian gymnast
* Markus Tressel (born 1977), German politician
* Mike Tressel (born 1973), American football coach
* A character in the play Richard III
* Stackton Tressel, a fictional English village
# Plains Producer

The Plains Producer is a weekly newspaper published Wednesdays by Papers and Publications Pty. Ltd. in Balaklava, South Australia. It was founded in 1903 and was printed until 1941, when it was stopped by the Second World War. The publication was revived in 1946 and it has been published continuously since then.

## History

The newspaper, founded by James Walker, was first known as Central Advocate, which started on 25 September 1903 and continued until 10 September 1909 (Issue 305). when it was renamed Wooroora Producer (subtitled: "incorporating the Central Advocate and The Hamley Bridge Express"), to reflect its link to the former Electoral district of Wooroora (1875-1938). It was purchased in 1910 by W. Hancock who went into partnership with S.W. Osborne (who became sole proprietor in 1923), then by Amy Henstridge in July 1926 (who had previously owned the Snowtown paper The Stanley Herald). In 1926, the newspaper shifted from a broadsheet to a tabloid format and from September 1932, the Henstridge family assumed ownership.
The Wooroora Producer was printed until 27 June 1940 (Issue 1676), when the publication was renamed on 4 July to The Producer (subtitled: "with which is incorporated "The Central Advocate" and "Hamley Bridge Express""). However, due to wartime restrictions and rationing, publication ceased for five years, from 19 June 1941 (Issue 1726) until resuming as a "Post-War Series" on 4 July 1946 (Vol. 40. No. 1). In 1975, it moved from private ownership when it was bought by Papers and Publications, and in an effort to overhaul the newspaper, it was renamed to Plains Producer in 1983.

## Distribution

According to the website, the media workshop (TMW), the newspaper currently "enjoys a 90% penetration rate in Balaklava and surrounding areas", meaning a readership of around 7,000 people in the towns of: Snowtown, Blyth, Brinkworth, Clare, Watervale, Manoora, Port Wakefield, Balaklava, Auburn, Saddleworth, Riverton, Owen, Hamley Bridge, Tarlee, Kapunda, Dublin, Windsor, Lower Light, Mallala, Two Wells, Gawler, Wasleys, and Virginia. As of 2018, the newspapers weekly print run is around 3,500, representing a readership of around 10,000 people.

## Awards

The newspaper won the BankSA Best Newspaper award (with a circulation under 5,000) in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, and 2008. It also won the Country Press SA Inc. award for best newspaper (under 3000 circulation) in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2008 and 2009.

## Digitisation

Australian National Library carries images and text versions of the newspaper from 1903 to 1941, and 1946 to 1950, accessible using Trove, the on-line newspaper retrieval service.
# Trichobaris

Trichobaris is a genus of flower weevils in the family Curculionidae. There are 8 to 13 species in genus Trichobaris.
These weevils feed on plants in the family Solanaceae, including cultivated plants such as tomato, potato, and tobacco. They likely evolved in association with plants of genus Datura.

## Species

Species include:
* Trichobaris bridwelli Barber, 1935
* Trichobaris championi Barber, 1935
* Trichobaris compacta Casey, 1892 (Datura weevil)
* Trichobaris cylindrica Casey, 1892
* Trichobaris insolita Casey, 1892
* Trichobaris major Barber, 1935
* Trichobaris mucorea (LeConte, 1858) (tobacco stalk borer)
* Trichobaris pellicea (Boheman, 1844)
* Trichobaris pueblana Casey, 1920
* Trichobaris trinotata (Say, 1832) (potato stalk borer)
* Trichobaris vestita (Boheman, 1836)
# Platte Township, Nebraska

Platte Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places:
* Platte Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska
* Platte Township, Butler County, Nebraska
* Platte Township, Dodge County, Nebraska
Also in Nebraska:
# Plantarum seu stirpium historia

'Plantarum seu stirpium historia' is an illustrated botanical text by the Flemish physician Lobelius (Matthias de l'Obel (1538–1616) and published in Antwerp in 1576. Later, he translated it into Flemish in 1581 with the title Kruydtboeck. This was l'Obel's second work, following publication of the Stirpium adversaria nova in London in 1570. This work was intended as a companion publication to his Stirpium adversaria nova, and incorporates a revised version of the latter, as Nova stirpium adversaria.

## History

L'Obel's first work was the Stirpium aduersaria noua, published in London in 1571. The Plantarum seu stirpium historia of 1576 was intended as a companion piece, and was published in conjunction with a re-issue of Stirpium aduersaria noua, as Nova stirpium adversaria In 1571 l'Obel published his Flemish translation of Plantarum, as Kruydtboeck (Herb book), and in 1605 he reissued the Stirpium.
The Plantarum deals with several subjects, including descriptions and illustrations (more than 2,000) of plants known to l'Obel, with plant names given in Latin, German, English, French, Flemish, Italian, and Spanish. It also includes a history of botany and the use of plants in treating diseases. It was published by Christophe Plantin, whose workshop handled most of the major botanical works of the period and accumulated a large stock of woodcuts which were recycled between all these publications. The work is notable as one of the earliest attempts to classify plants by their natural characteristics rather than medicinal properties. Once Kruydtboeck was published, Plantin issued the engravings as a separate album, arranged according to L'Obel's classification.

## Structure

The initial section is the new Stirpium observations (671 pages), which is liberally illustrated, followed by the revised Nova stirpium adversarial. The former contains 1,473 woodcuts. While many of these were reused from other botanical works, principally L'Écluse, about half were original to this publication. In addition to the Nova stirpium, the work includes a work by Guillaume Rondolet, Lobel's mentor at the University of Montpellier. This is a 15-page publication entitled Formulae Aliquot Remediorum, Guillielmi Rondelletii, libro de internet remedies omissae.

## Contents

L'Obel's classification of plants, outlined in this work, rested primarily on the structure of the leaves leading him to be one of the earlier botanists distinguishing monocotyledons from dicotyledons.
# Plantas alimentícias não convencionais

Plantas alimentícias não convencionais, known by the acronym PANC, is an academic and popular movement in Brazil in favor of propagating and foraging for unconventional edible plants. The name, translating to Non-conventional Food Plants, refers to species with food potential that are not consumed on a large scale (such as Victoria amazonica), or to parts that are not usually consumed in common plants (such as sweet potato leaves).

## History

Due to the advances in modern agriculture and changes in cuisine, some plants that were commonly grown or foraged are no longer used. Most PANCs are native species that are resistant to pests, need little care, and can be grown in unconventional places, such as roadsides or vacant lots.
The term PANC was coined by professor, researcher, and botanist Valdely Kinupp in his PhD thesis at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul. The term is variable, and a plant that is widely consumed within Brazil can be considered a PANC outside of it, and vice versa. This difference is also regional.
In 2010, the Brazilian Ministry of Agriculture released the Manual de hortaliças não convencionais (Manual of non-conventional vegetables). This book compiled 23 vegetable species with edible parts, and assists in the use and partial identification of PANCs.

## Examples

* Basella alba can be eaten sautéed, cooked or raw.
* Maranta arundinacea has rhizomatous stems from which a starch can be extracted.
* Tropaeolum majus is entirely edible above ground, including the seeds.
# Trimble, Alabama

Trimble, also known as Trimble Town or Burch, is an unincorporated community in Cullman County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Trimble is named after its first postmaster, William Trimble. A post office operated under the name Trimble from 1886 to 1905.
# Plezhë

Plezhë is a settlement in the former Bushat municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Vau i Dejës.
# Pleß

Pleß is a municipality in the district of Unterallgäu in Bavaria, Germany. The town has a municipal association with Boos, Bavaria.
# Play It Cool (Lea DeLaria album)

Play It Cool is an album by vocalist Lea DeLaria.

## Music and recording

This was her debut album for Warner Bros. Records. The 11 tracks are from contemporary musical theater. The arrangements were by Larry Goldings and Gil Goldstein, separately. She uses "several vocal techniques to bring each song to life, including scatting, elongated phrasing, swing, and balladeering".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The JazzTimes reviewer commented that "DeLaria is a worthy heir to the Broadway–Vegas axis. More important, she is a bracing-and very welcome-blast of fresh air."

## Track listing

* "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd"
* "Cool"
* "I've Got Your Number"
* "With Every Breath I Take"
* "All That Jazz"
* "Life Has Been Good to Me"
* "Welcome to My Party"
* "Lowdown-Down"
* "Once in a Lifetime"
* "Losing My Mind"
* "Straight to the Top"

## Personnel

* Lea DeLaria – vocals
* Brad Mehldau – piano
* Larry Goldings – piano
* Gil Goldstein – piano, accordion
* Larry Grenadier – bass
* Gregory Hutchinson – drums
* Howard Alden – guitar
* Scott Wendholt – trumpet
* Jon Gordon – alto sax
* Seamus Blake – tenor sax
# Playing with Fire: Queer Politics, Queer Theories

Playing with Fire: Queer Politics, Queer Theories is a collection of essays on queer theory and political theory from a queer perspective. It was edited by Shane Phelan and published by Routledge on January 14, 1997, making it one of the first scholarly collections by American political theorists to address the topic of queer politics.
At the time of publication, Feminist Bookstore News described the book as "filled with writings about queer law, politics, and policy", forecasting that it would "do well in university towns and perhaps moderately well with a general audience".

## Contents

* Critically Queer by Judith Butler$^{:iii}$
* True or False: The Self in Radical Lesbian Feminist Theory by Cynthia Burack$^{:iii}$
* Dichotomies and Displacement: Bisexuality in Queer Theory and Politics by Stacey Young$^{:iii}$
* Lesbians and Mestizas: Appropriation and Equivalence by Shane Phelan$^{:iii}$
* Somewhere Over the Rainbow: Queer Translating by Angelia R. Wilson$^{:iii}$
* The Centering of Right-Wing Extremism Through the Construction of an "Inclusionary" Homophobia and Racism by Anna Marie Smith$^{:iii}$
* Community, Rights Talk, and the Communitarian Dissent in Bowers v. Hardwick by Gordon A. Babst$^{:iii}$
* Essentialism and the Political Articulation of Identity by Gary Lehring$^{:iii}$
* Intimacy and Equality: The Question of Lesbian and Gay Marriage by Morris B. Kaplan$^{:iii}$
* Politics, Practices, Publics: Identity and Queer Rights by Paisley Currah$^{:iii}$
* Queer Problems/Straight Solutions: The Limits of a Politics of "Official Recognition" by Lisa Bower$^{:iii}$
# Planjsko

Planjsko may refer to:
* Planjsko, Montenegro
* Planjsko, Majšperk, Slovenia
# Plaza San Martín (Rosario)

Plaza San Martín (Spanish, San Martín Square) is a plaza (urban square) in Rosario, province of Santa Fe, Argentina. Its name is an homage to General José de San Martín, hero of the Argentine War of Independence.
Plaza San Martín is located in the downtown area of Rosario, occupying the block defined by Santa Fe St., Dorrego St., Córdoba St. and Moreno St., along the historical segment of Córdoba St. called Paseo del Siglo. In the center of the plaza there is a bronze statue of General José de San Martín, mounted on a horse and carrying a flag. The statue is a copy of a monument erected in the French city of Boulogne-sur-Mer (the place of San Martín's voluntary exile and death), and was inaugurated on 21 May 1913.
The plaza is flanked by important buildings, among them the former Tribunals Palace, now seat of the Faculty of Law of the National University of Rosario and of the Dr. Ángel Gallardo Provincial Natural Sciences Museum, and the former headquarters of the Santa Fe Provincial Police, now a delegation of the provincial government and host to a small museum of the last dictatorship (Centro Popular de la Memoria).

## History

The land where the plaza is located was donated by Marcos Paz in 1857, and was much larger than at present (extending several blocks to the south). Its purpose was to serve as a marketplace, where cargo wagons that came and went between Rosario and other cities farther away from the littoral would stop to load and unload.
When the railway system was established, in 1871, the municipal government projected to build a square, which was referred to as Plaza San Martín already in 1884, while it was still an empty lot. In 1888, the municipality gave up most of the land for the construction of the Tribunals, leaving the terrain with its current dimensions. In 1891 mayor Gabriel Carrasco had gardening works begin on the site.
# Triplax californica

Triplax californica is a species of pleasing fungus beetle in the family Erotylidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

* Triplax californica antica LeConte, 1861
* Triplax californica californica LeConte, 1854
# Troglodiplura samankunani

Troglodiplura samankunani is a species of troglomorphic spider in the family Anamidae, found in Western Australia, in caves on the Nullarbor Plain.
It was first described in 2020 by Mark Harvey and Michael Rix. The species epithet honours Saman Kunan (a Thai diver, who died during the Tham Luang cave rescue of 2018).
# Plesiolena bonneti

Plesiolena bonneti is a species of mygalomorph spiders in the family Actinopodidae. It is found in Chile.
# Plašće

Plašće is a village in the municipality of Priboj, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 85 people.
# Plectrohyla pokomchi

Plectrohyla pokomchi is a species of frogs in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to central and eastern Guatemala and known from Sierra de Xucaneb and Sierra de las Minas at elevations of 1,400–1,900 m (4,600–6,200 ft) above sea level. Its specific name refers to the Poqomchi' people, a group of Indian people from the Guatemalan highlands. Common name Rio Sananja spikethumb frog has been coined for it.

## Description

The males grow to 55 mm (2.2 in) and females—based on the only female in the type series—49 mm (1.9 in). The body is robust, with the head slightly wider than the body. The supra-tympanic fold is pronounced; the tympanum is barely evident. The fingers are without webbing whereas the toes are about three-quarters webbed. The skin of the dorsum is shagreened and bears small, round tubercles, more prominently so on the posterior part of the body and the thighs. The coloration is bright green, with darker green or gray tubercles. The flanks and posterior surfaces of thighs are mottled with gray or brown. The venter is dull white, suffused heavily with pale gray. The webbing on the feet red or reddish purple. The iris is bronze with black reticulations.
The tadpoles measure up to 69 mm (2.7 in) in total length and have an ovoid, slightly vertically flattened body. The tail is muscular with relatively narrow fins.

## Habitat and conservation

Plectrohyla pokomchi live in cloud forests, generally near cascading mountain streams. The tadpoles develop in the streams.
The species is uncommon. There is evidence that it has dramatically declined at some sites, and perhaps been extirpated. This may have been caused by chytridiomycosis. Also habitat loss is a major threat. The species is considered " endangered".
# Trirhabda adela

Trirhabda adela is a species of skeletonizing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It lives in North America.
# Pogačar

Pogačar is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Katja Pogačar (born 1994), Slovene golfer
* Tadej Pogačar (born 1998), Slovene cyclist
# Pogeez

Pogeez is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is located south of the city of Lübeck, on the western bank of Ratzeburger See.
# Tripos muelleri

Tripos muelleri is a species of dinoflagellates of the genus Tripos.

## Anatomy

This chromist is easy to recognize and identify among all the phytoplankton, because of its three horns in a pitchfork arrangement. The horn in the middle is called the apical horn, and it is used as a flagellum. The other two horns are called lateral horns, and they are solely used as an aid for flotation.

## Habitat

This species lives along all the phytoplankton on the ocean surface worldwide, where it is one of the dominant species. Despite this, it is usually solitary, although during reproduction season, several individuals may congregate, all of their apical horns join. This occurs when a cell divides, so that the daughter cells remain together, linked in short chains. This particular species may sometimes be parasitized by other chromists or protists.

## History

Tripos species were originally classified under the genus Ceratium, however they were reclassified to the new genus Neoceratium in 2009 following a ribosomal RNA sequencing study. However, since the name Neoceratium was preceded by an older name Tripos, all names were transferred to Tripos.
# Pogonillus

Pogonillus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Pogonillus inermis Bates, 1885
* Pogonillus panamensis Heffern, Nascimento & Santos-Silva, 2018
* Pogonillus subfasciatus Bates, 1885
# Point Florence

Point Florence is a geographic cape extending into Otsego Lake in the Town of Otsego north of Cooperstown, New York.
# Pointe d'Orny

The Pointe d'Orny (3,271 m) is a mountain of the Mont Blanc massif, located west of Orsières in the canton of Valais. It lies north-east of the Plateau du Trient.
Below the summit lies the Cabane du Trient, a mountain hut operated by the Swiss Alpine Club.
# Please Don't Die

Please Don't Die may refer to:
* "Please Don't Die", a 2018 song by Father John Misty from God's Favorite Customer
* "Please Don't Die", a 2005 song by Robbie Williams from Intensive Care
# Trupanea glauca

Trupanea glauca is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Philippines, Java, Australia, Oceania.