OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plains Algonquian languages

The Plains Algonquian languages are commonly grouped together as a subgroup of the larger Algonquian family, itself a member of the Algic family. Though the grouping is often encountered in the literature, it is an areal grouping rather than a genetic one. In other words, the languages are grouped together because they were spoken near one another, not because they are more closely related to one another than to any other Algonquian language. Most studies indicate that within the Algonquian family, only Eastern Algonquian constitutes a separate genetic subgroup.

## Family

The Plains Algonquian languages are well known for having diverged significantly from Proto-Algonquian (the parent of all Algonquian languages), both phonologically and lexically. For example, Proto-Algonquian *keriwa, "eagle", becomes Cheyenne netse; Proto-Algonquian *weθali, "her husband", becomes Arapaho ííx, *nepyi, "water" becomes Gros Ventre níc, *wa·poswa, "hare" becomes Arapaho nóóku, *maθkwa, "bear" becomes Arapaho wox, and *sakime·wa, "fly" becomes Arapaho noubee. Proto-Algonquian *eθkwe·wa 'woman' becomes Arapaho hisei, Cheyenne hé’e, Gros Ventre iiθe, and Nitsitapi skiima "female animal" and -ohkiimi- "have a wife".

### Family division

The languages are listed below along with dialects and subdialects. This classification follows Goddard (1996, 2001) and Mithun (1999).
* Plains Algonquian
** Blackfoot (also known as Blackfeet or Siksiká)
** Arapahoan
*** Arapaho–Atsina
**** Arapaho (also known as Arapahoe or Arapafoe)
**** Gros Ventre (also known as Atsina, Aáni, Ahahnelin, Ahe, A'aninin, A'ane, or A'ananin) †
**** Besawunena †
*** Nawathinehena †
*** Ha’anahawunena †
** Cheyenne
*** Cheyenne
*** Sutaio (also known as Soʼtaaʼe) †
# National Women's Day (disambiguation)

National Women's Day is a South African public holiday.
National Women's Day may also refer to:
* National Woman's Day, U.S.A.
* National Women's Day (Tunisia)
* National Women's Day (Pakistan)
* National women's day (India)
# Polypedates otilophus

Polypedates otilophus (also known as the file-eared tree frog, Borneo eared frog, or bony-headed flying frog) is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to Borneo where it is widespread and found in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia, typically in the lowlands but sometimes as high as 1,100 m (3,600 ft) above sea level. This species has prominent, sharp ridges behind the eye, above the ear, referred to in its names.

## Taxonomy

Polypedates pseudotilophus from Sumatra and (probably) Java was included in this species until 2014.

## Description

Males measure up to 80 mm (3.1 in) and females up to 100 mm (3.9 in) in snout–vent length. The body is robust and dorsally lemon yellow in color, with many thin, black stripes; also the thighs have many black bars. The tympanum is conspicuous, with a serrated bony crest above it (the "ear"). Fingertips are expanded into large discs; those on the toes are smaller. The fingers have only rudimentary webbing whereas the toes are moderately webbed. The tadpoles are yellowish green above and white below, acquiring the stripes seen in adults well before metamorphosis. The largest tadpoles are 60 mm (2.4 in) in total length.

## Habitat and conservation

Polypedates otilophus typically occurs in secondary habitats, at the edges of primary forest, and also in villages. They are most easily spotted at suitable breeding ponds where adults perch on vegetation 1–4 m above the ground. It is not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.
# Hestiasula gyldenstolpei

Hestiasula gyldenstolpei is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.
# Muang Khua

Muang Khua is a village in Laos, near the Vietnamese border, in the province of Phongsali.

## Overview

Many tourists visit the village, because a bus between Muang Khua and Dien Bien Phu departs here. The best way to get in the village from other parts of the country is by boat over the Nam Ou river.
# Swallow-tailed cotinga

The swallow-tailed cotinga (Phibalura flavirostris) is a species of passerine bird in the family Cotingidae. It is the only member of the genus Phibalura.
The nominate subspecies (P. f. flavirostris) are found in the Atlantic forest in southeastern Brazil, eastern Paraguay and Argentina (Misiones only). The subspecies P. f. boliviana, which only was rediscovered in 2000 (after 98 years without any records), is restricted to the vicinity of Apolo in Bolivia. Both populations are threatened by habitat loss.
The race P. f. boliviana is treated by BirdLife International and on the World Bird List Version 8.2 as a separate species, the palkachupa cotinga or the Bolivian swallow-tailed cotinga. However, the South American Classification Committee decided not to split the swallow-tailed cotinga in 2011, and a large molecular phylogenetic study of the family Cotingidae published in 2014 found only small differences between the DNA sequences of the two taxa and thus did not provide evidence to support the treatment of P. f. boliviana as a separate species.
# Nateete

Nateete is a location in the city of Kampala, Uganda's capital.

## Location

Nateete is located in Lubaga Division, on the southwestern edge of the city of Kampala. It is bordered by Busega to the north, Lungujja to the northeast, Lubaga to the northeast, Ndeeba to the southeast, Mutundwe to the south and Buloba to the west. The road distance between Kampala's central business district and Nateete is approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi).

## Overview

Nateete lies on the main highway (A-109), between Kampala and Masaka. There is a major intersection in Nateete, where the highway to Mityana, Mubende, Fort Portal and on to the Democratic Republic of the Congo splits off the highway to Masaka, Mbarara, Kabale and on to Kigali in Rwanda. At the same location, the Kampala Northern Bypass, a double carriageway highway bypassing downtown Kampala, re-joins the highways to the Rwanda and the Congo, having split off the Kampala-Jinja Highway at Namboole, in Kira.
Today, Nateete is a busy, growing metropolitan area with businesses, small industries, retail shops and a thriving farmers market. Many of Uganda's banking institutions maintain branches in the area due to the booming business in commercial and retail banking in the neighborhood. Uchumi, a leading supermarket chain in East Africa, maintains a branch in the neighborhood. Nateete is known for the pothole filled road spanning from Nateete-Kibuye rd all the way to Busega despite authorities' regular renovation efforts.

## Prominent Structures in the town

* Nateete Business Center, the most iconic building in the town.
# Proby

Proby may refer to:
* Proby baronets, an extinct title in the Baronetage of England and an extant one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* Douglas Proby (1856–1931), British politician and soldier
* Glenda Proby, American rapper and songwriter known professionally as Gizzle
* Granville Proby, 3rd Earl of Carysfort (1782–1868), British Royal Navy admiral and politician
* Granville Proby, 4th Earl of Carysfort (1824–1872), British politician
* Hugh Proby (1826–1852), founder of Kanyaka Station in South Australia; a son of the 3rd Earl of Carysfort
* John Proby (disambiguation)
* P.J. Proby (born James Marcus Smith, 1938), American singer, songwriter and actor
* Sir Peter Proby, 2nd Baronet (1911–2002), bursar of Eton
* Thomas Proby, 1st Baronet (1632–1689), English politician and Member of Parliament
* William Proby, Lord Proby (1779–1804), British Royal Navy captain and politician
* William Proby, 5th Earl of Carysfort (1836–1909)
* Proby Cautley (1802–1871), English engineer and palaeontologist best known for conceiving and supervising the construction of the Ganges canal in India
# Plehan

Plehan is the hill about 315 meters high in Bosnia and Herzegovina 9 km southeast of town Derventa. It is site of prominent religious ground — Plehan, Kovačevci, Town of Derventa, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History

It is famous by a catholic parish of the same name, one of the oldest in the area dating from the Middle Ages. In 19th century Franciscans built monastery and later they added new church. It had a rich library and museum and it became site of pilgrimage and public gathering place for many Croats living in Derventa's county. During the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992 the church and monastery were demolished by Serb military forces, some of the new structures began to be rebuilt in 2001.
# Pottier P.40

The French tailless Pottier P.40 was the first aircraft designed by Jean Pottier. It flew in 1975.

## Design

The Pottier P.40 was the first of Jean Pottier's many designs, begun around 1967, though not the first to fly as the P.70 flew in August 1974. Construction of the P.40 by Bela Nogrady was started in 1968 but the first flight was not made until 1975.
The P.40 is a tailless aircraft with a swept, cantilever, low wing. In plan, the wing has a rectangular centre section and straight tapered outer panels with elevons. There are wing tip fins and outward opening rudders which extend a little below the wing.
The short fuselage is flat sided, mostly occupied by a long canopy over the single seat cockpit. The engine, a 19 kW (25 hp) Volkswagen 1.2 litre air-cooled flat-four, is in the rear in pusher configuration. The P.40 has a low, fixed, faired bicycle undercarriage.

## Operational history

The first P.40 made only one short flight and was then destroyed. The history of the one surviving example, OO-68, on display in the Belgian Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History in Brussels is obscure. The two machines differed a little, with varying engine cooling and exhaust arrangements, and OO-68 has a three, rather than two, blade propeller.

## Specifications

Data from Gaillard (1991) p.150
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 2.60 m (8 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 6 m (19 ft 8 in)
* Height: 1.20 m (3 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 8 m$^2$ (86 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 150 kg (331 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 270 kg (595 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Volkswagen 1.2 litre air-cooled flat-four, 19 kW (25 hp)
* Propellers: 2 (3 on second aircraft)-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 180 km/h (110 mph, 97 kn)
* Cruise speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn)
* Range: 600 km (370 mi, 320 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 2,900 m (9,500 ft)
# Polly (North novel)

Polly is a 1998 chick lit novel by Freya North about a young Englishwoman—the eponymous Polly.

## Synopsis

As a teacher, Polly takes part in an exchange scheme that brings her to Vermont for a year. There, she fits in quite nicely and starts an affair with one of her male colleagues although she has left a boyfriend behind in London. In the end they are able to sort out their differences and make up.

## Reception

Wales on Sunday called Polly "a fresh and witty follow-up to...Sally and Chloe", and the Stirling Observer described the novel as "lighthearted" and a good way to "pass the time on a long journey". Canada's National Post, on the other hand, called it "foul", summarizing the storytelling as "Enid Blyton, but with sex".
In November 1998 Polly reached #3 on The Guardian's original paperback fiction bestseller list. In 1999, the Scottish Daily Record reported that film rights for the novel had been sold for an undisclosed amount.

## Editions

Polly was first published by W. Heinemann in 1998. In 2001, translations were published in German, Czech, Dutch and Hungarian. In 2005, the Royal National Institute of Blind People published an audio version narrated by Juliet Prague. In 2012, the novel was reissued by HarperCollins in print and e-book formats.
# Hestiasula ceylonica

Hestiasula ceylonica is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.
# Peter van Dongen

Peter van Dongen (born 21 October 1966 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch cartoonist. He is the winner of the 2018 Stripschapprijs.
# Hilbert's theorem

Hilbert's theorem may refer to:
* Hilbert's theorem (differential geometry), stating there exists no complete regular surface of constant negative gaussian curvature immersed in $\mathbb {R} ^{3}$
* Hilbert's Theorem 90, an important result on cyclic extensions of fields that leads to Kummer theory
* Hilbert's basis theorem, in commutative algebra, stating every ideal in the ring of multivariate polynomials over a Noetherian ring is finitely generated
* Hilbert's finiteness theorem, in invariant theory, stating that the ring of invariants of a reductive group is finitely generated
* Hilbert's irreducibility theorem, in number theory, concerning irreducible polynomials
* Hilbert's Nullstellensatz, the basis of algebraic geometry, establishing a fundamental relationship between geometry and algebra
* Hilbert's syzygy theorem, a result of commutative algebra in connection with the syzygy problem of invariant theory
# Population Health Forum

The Population Health Forum is a group based at University of Washington in Seattle, Washington, and composed of academics, citizens, students, and activists from around North America.

## Purpose and activities

Activities include development of academic curricula for middle and high schools, advocacy, and maintenance of a population health listserv.
They focus on raising awareness of the population health issue and the social determinants of health. The forum focuses on the role that economic inequality and the gap between rich and poor impact a population’s health, using the “Health Olympics” (a ranking of countries in terms of life expectancy) as a model. The group aims to question why the United States ranks 29th in terms of health while spending half the world’s healthcare bill; it suggests that economic inequality as well as social stressors and loss of social cohesion are prime factors.

## Influences

The ideas of the group are heavily influenced by research into the social determinants of health by social epidemiologists such as Richard G. Wilkinson and Ichiro Kawachi.
# Jabir

Jabir (Arabic: جابر pronounced) is an Arabic surname or male given name, which means "comforter". Alternative spellings include Djābir, Jaber, Jābir, Gabir, and Geber. The name may refer to:

## Given name

* Jaber I Al-Sabah (1770–1859), Kuwaiti political leader
* Jabir Al-Azmi (born 1970), Kuwaiti politician
* Jabir al-Kaabi (1789–1881), Arabian political leader
* Jabir al-Sabah (1926–2006), Emir of Kuwait
* Jabir Herbert Muhammad (1929–2008), American businessman
* Jabir Husain (born 1945), Indian politician
* Jabir ibn Abd Allah (607–697), Arab companion of Muhammad
* Jabir ibn Aflah (1100–1150), Spanish-Arab astronomer
* Jābir ibn Hayyan (died c. 806–816), early Islamic alchemist
* Jābir ibn Zayd (died 711), Arab theologian
* Jabir Novruz (1933–2002), Azerbaijani writer
* Jabir Raza (born 1955), Indian historian
* Djabir Saïd-Guerni (born 1977), Algerian athlete
* Jabir Shakir (born 1987), Iraqi football player
* Sultan Djabir (c. 1855–1918), ruler of a region on the Uele River in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Surname

* Balla Jabir (born 1985), Sudanese football player
* Fathi Jabir (born 1980), Yemeni football player
* Malik Jabir (born 1944), Ghanaian football player
# Hiroshi Sato (curler)

Hiroshi Sato (佐藤 浩, Satō Hiroshi, born January 30, 1978) is a Japanese curler and curling coach from Tokoro, Hokkaido, Japan.
He represented Japan at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, where the Japanese men's team placed 5th.

## Teams and events

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1994 | Hiroshi Sato | Nobumitsu Fujisawa | Yoshihiro Kataoka | Naoki Kudo | Hidetaka Sunaga | | WJCC 1994 (9th) |
| 1995 | Hiroshi Sato | Naoki Kudo | Yoshihiro Kataoka | Nobumitsu Fujisawa | Yusuke Hirosawa | | WJCC 1995 (6th) |
| 1996 | Hiroshi Sato | Makoto Tsuruga | Kazuhito Hori | Shinya Abe | Hiroshi Tsuruga | | WJCC 1996 (7th) |
| 1996–97 | Hiroshi Sato | Makoto Tsuruga | Kazuhito Hori | Shinya Abe | Hirohumi Kudo | | JMCC 1996 PCC 1996 |
| 1997–98 | Yoshiyuki Ohmiya | Hirohumi Kudo | Hiroshi Sato | Makoto Tsuruga | Hisaaki Nakamine | | PCC 1997 |
| 1997–98 | Makoto Tsuruga | Hiroshi Sato | Yoshiyuki Ohmiya | Hirohumi Kudo | Hisaaki Nakamine | Glen Jackson | WOG 1998 (5th) |
| 1997–98 | Makoto Tsuruga | Hiroshi Sato | Kazuhito Hori | Shinya Abe | Yusuke Hirosawa | | WJCC 1998 (5th) |
| 1998–99 | Makoto Tsuruga | Kazuhito Hori | Hiroshi Sato | Naoki Kudo | Yoshiyuki Ohmiya | Glen Jackson | PCC 1998 |
| 1999–00 | Makoto Tsuruga | Kazuhito Hori | Hiroshi Sato | Naoki Kudo | | | |
| 2012–13 | Shinya Abe | Yuta Matsumura | Naomasa Takeda | Hiroshi Sato | Yuki Hayashi | | |
| 2013–14 | Shinya Abe | Yuta Matsumura | Naomasa Takeda | Hiroshi Sato | Yuki Hayashi | | |
| 2014–15 | Shinya Abe | Yuta Matsumura | Yuki Hayashi | Hiroshi Sato | | | JMCC 2015 |
| 2015–16 | Shinya Abe | Yuta Matsumura | Yuki Hayashi | Hiroshi Sato | | | JMCC 2016 |
| 2016–17 | Shinya Abe | Yuta Matsumura | Yuki Hayashi | Hiroshi Sato | Yasumasa Tanida | | JMCC 2017 |

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2017 | 2017 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship | Japan (mixed doubles) | 19 |
# Plegaderus transversus

Plegaderus transversus is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Irrigation controller

An irrigation controller is a device to operate automatic irrigation systems such as lawn sprinklers and drip irrigation systems. Most controllers have a means of setting the frequency of irrigation, the start time, and the duration of watering. Some controllers have additional features such as multiple programs to allow different watering frequencies for different types of plants, rain delay settings, input terminals for sensors such as rain and freeze sensors, soil moisture sensors, weather data, remote operation, etc.
There are two basic types of controllers, electric and hydraulic. Most automatic irrigation valves are diaphragm valves in which the water above the diaphragm must be discharged for the valve to open. In a hydraulic system, the controller and valves are connected via small plastic tubes approximately 4 mm (¼ in) in diameter. The controller opens the tube connected to the valve, allowing that valve to open.
Most newer systems employ electromechanical or electronic controllers. In this scenario, the controller is connected to an electrical circuit that operates a solenoid attached to each valve (solenoid valve). When the solenoid is actuated, the water above the diaphragm is relieved and the valve opens.
Although sophisticated controllers that allow irrigation schedules to be automatically adjusted according to the weather have been available for many years, until recently these controllers were out of reach of the average consumer. One type is evapotranspiration controllers or "ET controllers". Several manufacturers are now producing controllers that can be automatically updated by either a simple weather sensor, via a pager that receives a daily update from a network of local weather stations, or through soil moisture sensors. Several companies have also introduced products that gathers information from the internet to update the watering schedule.
There are broadly two categories of irrigation controllers: domestic ones for gardening applications, and professional controllers for more demanding agricultural applications. While most domestic (gardening) controllers can only open/close zones based on a time duration, without any feedback from the irrigation process, professional irrigation controllers can irrigate based on volume (quantities defined in cubic meters / Gallons), receive feedback from the process, and react to actual events happening during the process.
For example, the typical professional controller will calculate the actual flow rate running in the system when a specific zone is operated, compare this to a pre-configured required amount, and adjust the irrigation process if deviation from the zone's flow rate is detected; This mechanism is called "Flow monitoring", and can prevent irrigation when a burst is occurring in the main line or in the zone's hydraulic components. The controller can also alert the operator locally via its interface, or remotely by sending an SMS or a message to a central control.
# Nakuru Agreement

The Nakuru Agreement, signed on June 21, 1975, in Nakuru, Kenya, was an attempt to salvage the Alvor Agreement, which granted Angola independence from Portugal and established a transitional government. While the Nakuru Agreement did produce a truce between the three nationalist movements—the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA), and National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA)—it was a fragile truce that dissolved on July 9, 1975.

## Negotiation

The three principal separatist leaders, MPLA's Agostinho Neto, UNITA's Jonas Savimbi, and the FNLA's Holden Roberto met in Nakuru from June 15–21. Kenyan President Jomo Kenyatta moderated the negotiations. The leaders "denounce[d] the use of force as a means of solving problems" and again agreed to put down their arms and disarm civilians.
# Pachai Vilakku

Pachai Vilakku (transl. Green Light) may refer to these Indian Tamil-language films:
* Pachhai Vilakku (1964 film)
* Pachai Vilakku (2020 film)
# Peter Muller (Canadian football)

Peter Muller is a former professional Canadian football player. He played as a tight end for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League from 1973 to 1981.
One of the great Argo tight ends, he played 9 years and 126 regular season games (and two playoff games!) He led the team in receiving in 1974, '77 and '78. Muller was also an innovator as he was one of the first openly Christian athletes. After his football days he was Vice-Principal at Queensway Christian College in Mississauga, and used to work in Calgary, Alberta as the Principal at Master's College, an innovative Christian school focussing on educating kids to be meaningful members of todays culture.
In 1978, he won the Tom Pate Memorial Award for outstanding sportsmanship and dedication to his community.