OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Jeanes

Henry Jeanes (1611–1662) was an English clergyman and puritan controversialist.

## Life

He was son of Christopher Jeanes of Kingston, Somerset, born at Allansay. He became in 1626 a commoner of New Inn Hall, Oxford, where, according to Anthony Wood, he was known for disputation. He graduated B.A. 3 June 1630, and proceeded M.A. 14 May 1633; he was incorporated at Cambridge in 1632, and later moved to Hart Hall, Oxford.
On 5 August 1635 he was presented by Sir John Windham to the rectory of Beer Crocombe and Capland in Somerset, and he obtained soon afterwards the vicarage of Kingston. During the early part of the First English Civil War he and his family took refuge at Chichester; later he received the rectory of Chedzoy, near Bridgwater. Here he instructed private pupils, among them being George Bull. Jeanes died at Wells in August 1662, and was buried in the cathedral.

## Works

Jeanes wrote:
* 'Treatise concerning a Christian's Careful Abstinence from all Appearance of Evil . . .' Oxford, 1640; another edition 1660.
* 'The Worke of Heaven upon Earthe . . .' an expanded sermon, London, 1649.
* 'The Want of Church Government no warrant for a total omission of the Lord's Supper,' London, 1650, dedicated to Colonel John Pyne; another edition, with a reply to Francis Fulwood, Oxford, 1653.
* 'A Vindication of Dr. Twisse from the Exceptions of Mr. John Goodwin in his Redemption Redeemed,' Oxford, 1653. Appended to William Twisse's 'Riches of God's Love . . . consistent with His Absolute Hatred ... of the Vessels of Wrath.'
* 'A Mixture of Scholasticall Divinity with Practicall,' Oxford, 1656, in several parts. This work Henry Hammond criticised in his 'Ἐκτενέστερον,' to which Jeanes replied in 1657, while Hammond replied again in 1657, and was supported by William Creed in his 'Refuter Refuted,' 1659. Jeanes replied to Hammond a second time in 1660, and to Creed in 1661.
* 'Treatise concerning the Indifferency of Human Actions,' Oxford, 1659.
* 'A Second Part of the Mixture of Scholastical Divinity,' Oxford, 1660, printed with the second reply to Hammond and 'Letters on Original Sin.'
* 'Of Original Righteousness, and its Contrary Concupiscence,' Oxford, 1660, directed against Jeremy Taylor.
* 'Letters between Jeanes and Jeremy Taylor on the subject of Original Sin,' Oxford, 1660.
Jeanes has been wrongly supposed to have been the author of the reply to Milton's Eikonoklastes (1651), entitled The Image Unbroken, by Joseph Jane.
# PP7

PP7 may refer to:
* PP7 battery, a 9-volt battery much larger than the PP3 commonly used in smoke detectors
* PP7, a weapon used in the video game GoldenEye 007 based on the Walther PPK German police pistol
* Patrick Peterson (born 1990), American football player
* Puyo Puyo 7, a video game by SEGA
* pp7, a deblocking filter from the mplayer and later also ffmpeg project
# PP2 (kinase inhibitor)

PP2 is a substance that has frequently been used in cancer research as a "selective" inhibitor for Src-family kinases. It strongly inhibits the kinases Lck (IC$_{50}$=4 nM), Fyn (5 nM) and Hck (5 nM), shows weaker inhibition of EGFR (480 nM) and practically no inhibition of ZAP-70 (100 μM) and JAK2 (50 μM). Despite its extensive use as a Src-selective inhibitor, recent research has shown that PP2 is non-selective and inhibits many other kinases with similar affinities.
# Henry Wheatley

Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, 1st Baronet CB, GCH (1777 – 21 March 1852), was the Keeper of the Privy Purse for King William IV and Queen Victoria from 1830 to 1846.

## Life

He was the third son of William Wheatley, esq. of Lesney House, in the parish of Erith, Kent, where he was born in 1777, by Margaret, daughter of John Randall, esq. of Charlton, in the same county.
He entered the 1st Battalion of Grenadier Guards in 1795 and served in Holland under Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, second son of George III. During this campaign, he was wounded in the neck on 19 September 1798. He was promoted from ensign to lieutenant that year.
In 1807, he served as aide-de-camp to Sir Harry Burrard during the Battle of Copenhagen. He was also present at the Battle of Vimeiro in 1808, was given a company in 1809, accompanied the Guards to Cadiz in 1810, and was engaged with that corps at Barrosa. He retired from the Army in 1812; his rank of major-general was in the Army of Hanover, and was conferred upon him by King William IV.
In 1830, William made him Keeper of the Privy Purse. He was also Receiver-General of the Duchy of Cornwall. Both of these offices remained with him upon the succession of Queen Victoria until his retirement in January 1847.
He was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order and Knight Bachelor in 1831, promoted to Knight Grand Cross in 1834 and was created a baronet in February 1847, and nominated a Companion of the Order of the Bath of the civil division in 1848.

## Family

Wheatley married Louisa, daughter of George Edward Hawkins, serjeant surgeon to King George III on 13 February 1806. They had two sons who died young and five daughters: Georgiana-Louisa; Henrietta-Maria, who died young; Laura-Maria who died in 1841; Mary; and Sophia, Maid of Honour to Queen Adelaide. He died 21 March 1852 and his baronetcy expired with him.
# P. Narayanan

P. Narayanan (January 31, 1951 - August 6, 2020) was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Vaikom constituency in 10th KLA and 11th KLA.
# P. Narendranath

P. Narendranath (18 July 1934 – 3 November 1991) was a Malayalam author. He is best known for his contributions in children's literature. He wrote more than 35 works including novels, plays and children's books.

## Early life

P. Narendranath was born in Nellaya, a village near Pattambi, Palakkad District, in the Indian state of Kerala, on 18 July 1934. He did not complete his basic education due to financial difficulties. At 19, he joined Cochin Commercial Bank as a clerk and later earned a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Banking. Cochin Commercial Bank was acquired by Canara Bank in 1963. A banker by profession, he moved into children's literature. His first work was published when he was 18. He continued publishing books and made an impact on Malayalam children's literature. Some of his works were translated into both Tamil and Hindi.

## Recognition

Throughout his life, P. Narendranath earned awards for his contributions to children's literature. They are listed below.
* Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award
** Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Children's Literature
* National Award by the Department of Culture
* SPC Award
* Indian Council for Child Education Award

## Family

P. Narendrantha married Smt Amrutha Kumari. They had four children, son Mohandas and daughters Anitha, Vinitha, and Sunitha. Sunitha Nedungadi is a ghazal singer. Vinitha Nedungadi is a dancer.
P. Narendranath died on 3 November 1991. P. Narendranath Memorial Sree Vidya Academy is a dance academy named after him in Palakkad.
# Oľga Feldeková

Oľga Feldeková, (née Lukáčiová, born 28 March 1943) is a Slovak writer.

## Biography

Oľga Feldeková was born on 28 March 1943 in Martin and grew up in Tvrdošín. After graduating from high school she was unable to continue her education due to restrictions placed on her by the communist regime. Instead, she worked as a manual laborer in the Tesla electronics factory in Nižná, close to Tvrdošín, where she met her fellow writer and future husband Ľubomír Feldek.
After two years of manual work she was able to commence her studies of journalism at the Comenius University. From 1977 to 1983 she worked for the youth edition of the Nové Slovo magazine, later as a screenwriter for Slovak film studios.
Since 2001, Feldeková has been a regular cast member of the satirical TV show Sedem aired on Markíza and later on TV JOJ.

## Writing

Feldeková's early works were intended for children and young adults. At first she published in literary journal, her first book was Dnes vám hráme v zlatom ráme (1974) co-authored with her husband. In 1975 she published her single-author debut Rozprávky pre dievčatko. Her later works Sťahovanie na mieste (1976), Dievča a šťastie (1979) a Veverica (1985) were intended for adult readers. Her latest book Kým som šťastný (2013) represents the culmination of her embrace of magical realism evident already in Veverica.
According to the literary critic Viktor Kochol, Feldeková's writing combines fresh outlook and social critique in a way unseen in the Slovak women literature since Timrava.

## Family

Feldeková met her husband, the poet Ľubomír Feldek when she was 17 years old. They have five children together. They reside in Bratislava. Following the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia, they moved to a self-imposed exile in Prague for a several years to escape from violent threats by nationalists due to a poem by her husband criticizing the minister of culture Dušan Slobodník.
# P. P. George (CPI politician)

P. P. George (18 February 1919—24 January 1979) was a leader of the Communist Party of India and Member of the Legislative Assembly from Kottayam in 1977.
# Microcrystalline

A microcrystalline material is a crystallized substance or rock that contains small crystals visible only through microscopic examination. There is little agreement on the range of crystal sizes that should be regarded as microcrystalline, but the extreme range of values suggested is 1 to 200 microns.
# Miconia setulosa

Miconia setulosa is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Peru and Bolivia.
# PA-7200

The PA-7200 – also known as PCX-T', code-named Thunderbird' –, is a microprocessor that implements the PA-RISC 1.1 instruction set architecture (ISA) developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP). It was introduced in early 1995, debuting in systems from HP. The PA-7200 was not sold openly and the only third-party users were Convex Computer and Stratus Computer, both members of the Precision RISC Organization (PRO). It was developed for small multiprocessing systems with two or four microprocessors. The microprocessor was first described at the Compcon and IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) conferences.

## Description

The PA-7200 was mostly derived from the PA-7100 and was improved adding a second integer unit, enabling it to issue up to two integer instructions per cycle. The second integer unit was not identical to the first, and was only capable of executing simple but more frequently used instructions.
The PA-7200 contained 1.3 million transistors and measured 14.0 mm by 15.0 mm (210 mm$^2$). It was fabricated by Hewlett-Packard in their CMOS14A process which they co-developed with Analog Devices. CMOS14A was a 0.55 μm, three-level interconnect, complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) process.
The microprocessor uses an unusual 4.4 V power supply as a result of its development. It was designed in the 0.8 μm CMOS26B process and leveraged circuits and layouts from the PA-7100, which was also designed for CMOS26B. The completed design was then shrunk for the 0.55 μm CMOS14A process. This process has 120-angstrom gate oxide that did not tolerate 5.0 V operation. A 3.3 V power supply did not enable the microprocessor to achieve the intended clock frequency, so 4.4 V was chosen as a compromise.
# Mickey's Merry Men

Mickey's Merry Men (reissued as Mickey's Brigade) is a 1930 short film in Larry Darmour's Mickey McGuire series starring a young Mickey Rooney. Directed by Albert Herman, the two-reel short was released to theaters on July 20, 1930 by RKO.

## Synopsis

Mickey and the Gang espire to be like Christopher Columbus and explore new worlds. Mickey competes against Stinkie Davis in order to borrow Mary Ann's father's boat for the exploring. When Mickey loses, he and the Gang use their own boat. Later, the kids travel to a 'new world' (actually a small area close to home) and find themselves up against Native Americans, skeletons, and a real-live bear.

## Cast

* Mickey Rooney - Mickey McGuire
* Billy Barty - Billy McGuire
* Jimmy Robinson - Hambone Johnson
* Delia Bogard - Tomboy Taylor
* Marvin Stephens - Katrink
* Douglas Fox - Stinkie Davis
# Henry Temple, 1st Viscount Palmerston

Henry Temple, 1st Viscount Palmerston (c. 1673 – 10 June 1757), of East Sheen, Surrey and Broadlands, Hampshire, was an Anglo-Irish landowner and Whig politician who sat in the British House of Commons from 1727 to 1747.

## Early life

Temple was the eldest son of Sir John Temple, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, and his wife Jane Yarner, daughter of Sir Abraham Yarner, muster-master general for Ireland. He was educated at Eton College from around 1689 to 1693 and was admitted at King's College, Cambridge in 1693. On 10 June 1703, he married Anne Houblon (1683 - 13 December 1735), the daughter of Abraham Houblon, a governor of the Bank of England.

## Political career

In 1715, Temple acceded to a place as joint chief remembrancer of the court of Exchequer for Ireland, for which he was granted the reversion as a child in 1680. He was created Viscount Palmerston of Palmerston, County Dublin, and Baron Temple of Mount Temple on 12 March 1723. He helped Bishop Berkeley in his schemes in the West Indies.
At the 1727 British general election, Temple was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for East Grinstead. He voted with successive Administrations throughout his career. At the 1734 British general election, he transferred to Bossiney and was returned unopposed as MP. He transferred again at the 1741 British general election to Weobley and was returned as MP again unopposed. In 1740 he became the sole holder of his place as chief remembrancer of the court of the Irish Exchequer and held it for the rest of his life. He did not stand at the 1747 British general election.

## Domestic life

In 1736, Palmerston bought Broadlands from Humphrey Sydenham and began to rework the gardens there. He began the deformalisation of the gardens between the river and the house and produced the (broad-lands) "gentle descent to the river". On 11 May 1738 at St Antholin, Budge Row, he married again, to Isabella Fryer, widow of Sir John Fryer, 1st Baronet, and daughter of Sir Francis Gerard, 4th Baronet.

## Death and legacy

Palmerston died aged 84 on 10 June 1757. He had two children by his first wife, neither of whom survived him.:
* Henry Temple, Lord Temple of Mount Temple (died 18 August 1740)
* Richard Temple (c.1726 – 8 August 1749)
He had no children by his second wife Isabella, who died on 11 August 1762 at North End, Hammersmith. He was succeeded by his grandson Henry.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Henry Temple, 1st Viscount Palmerston :
* CrestA talbot sejant Sable plain collared Or.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Or an eagle displayed Sable (Leofric, Saxon Earl of Mercia), 2nd & 3rd Argent two bars Sable each charged with three martlets Or (Temple).
* SupportersDexter a lion reguardant poean sinister a horse reguardant Argent mane tail and hoofs Or.
* MottoFlecti Non Frangi (To Be Bent Not Broken)
# Micromyrtus ciliata

Micromyrtus ciliata is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a spreading to erect shrub with crowded, oblong to egg-shaped leaves and small white or pink flowers arranged singly in upper leaf axils, forming clusters on the ends of branches.

## Description

Micromyrtus blakelyi is a spreading to erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.2 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 11 in). Its leaves are crowded, oblong to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 1.5–4.0 mm (0.059–0.157 in) long, 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) wide and more or less sessile. The flowers are more or less sessile, arranged singly in upper leaf axils, forming clusters near the ends of branches with bracteoles 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long at the base. The sepals are more or less round, up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long and the petals white or pink, broadly elliptic, 1.5–4 mm (0.059–0.157 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide. There are usually five stamens, the filaments 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from August to December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1797 by James Edward Smith who gave it the name Imbricaria ciliata in Transactions of the Linnean Society of London. In 1917, George Claridge Druce transferred the species to Micromyrtus as M. ciliata in The Botanical Exchange Club and Society of the British Isles Report for 1916.

## Distribution and habitat

Micromyrtus ciliata grows in a variety of habitats including mallee, forest and heath, often in rocky places. It is found in south-eastern and central New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory south from Merriwa and the Hunter region, in the drier parts of inland Victoria, and in the far south-east of South Australia.
# PZC

PZC may refer to:
* Point of zero charge, a concept relating to the phenomenon of adsorption in physical chemistry
* Provinciale Zeeuwse Courant, a Dutch newspaper for the region of Zeeland
* Providence Zen Center, the international headquarters for the Kwan Um School of Zen
* PZ Cussons, a manufacturer of personal healthcare products and consumer goods
# Pablo Díaz

Pablo Díaz may refer to:
* Pablo Díaz (footballer, born 1971), Spanish footballer
* Pablo Díaz (footballer, born 1981), Spanish footballer
* Pablo Díaz (game show contestant) (born 1997), Spanish violinist and Pasapalabra contestant
* Pedro Díaz (baseball) (born 1910), Cuban baseball player
# Microcymatura flavipennis

Microcymatura flavipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Báguena and Stephan von Breuning in 1958.
# Microcell

A microcell is a cell in a mobile phone network served by a low power cellular base station (tower), covering a limited area such as a mall, a hotel, or a transportation hub. A microcell is usually larger than a picocell, though the distinction is not always clear. A microcell uses power control to limit the radius of its coverage area.
Typically the range of a microcell is less than two kilometers wide, whereas standard base stations may have ranges of up to 35 kilometres (22 mi). A picocell, on the other hand, is 200 meters or less, and a femtocell is on the order of 10 meters, although AT&T calls its femtocell that has a range of 40 feet (12 m), a "microcell". AT&T uses "AT&T 3G MicroCell" as a trademark and not necessarily the "microcell" technology, however.
A microcellular network is a radio network composed of microcells.

## Rationale

Like picocells, microcells are usually used to add network capacity in areas with very dense phone usage, such as train stations. Microcells are often deployed temporarily during sporting events and other occasions in which extra capacity is known to be needed at a specific location in advance.
Cell size flexibility is a feature of 2G (and later) networks and is a significant part of how such networks have been able to improve capacity. Power controls implemented on digital networks make it easier to prevent interference from nearby cells using the same frequencies. By subdividing cells, and creating more cells to help serve high density areas, a cellular network operator can optimize the use of spectrum and ensure capacity can grow. By comparison, older analog systems have fixed limits, beyond which attempts to subdivide cells simply would result in an unacceptable level of interference.

## Microcell/picocell-only networks

Certain mobile phone systems, notably PHS and DECT, only provide microcellular (and Pico cellular) coverage. Microcellular systems are typically used to provide low cost mobile phone systems in high-density environments such as large cities. PHS is deployed throughout major cities in Japan as an alternative to ordinary cellular service. DECT is used by many businesses to deploy private license-free microcellular networks within large campuses where wireline phone service is less useful. DECT is also used as a private, non-networked, cordless phone system where its low power profile ensures that nearby DECT systems do not interfere with each other.
A forerunner of these types of network was the CT2 cordless phone system, which provided access to a looser network (without handover), again with base stations deployed in areas where large numbers of people might need to make calls. CT2's limitations ensured the concept never took off. CT2's successor, DECT, was provided with an interworking profile, GIP so that GSM networks could make use of it for microcellular access, but in practice the success of GSM within Europe, and the ability of GSM to support microcells without using alternative technologies, meant GIP was rarely used, and DECT's use in general was limited to non-GSM private networks, including use as cordless phone systems.
# Microcausta cnemoptila

Microcausta cnemoptila is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Guyana.
# PCSK4

Proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 4 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PCSK4 gene.
# PCSA

PCSA may stand for:
* Primary census statistical area, in the United States census
* Physiological cross sectional area of a pennate muscle
* Primary care service area, geographic areas that are self-sufficient markets of primary care medicine
* Presbyterian Church of Southern Africa
* Priory Community School
# PCSK5

Proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 5 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PCSK5 gene, found in chromosome 9q21.3 Two alternatively spliced transcripts are described for this gene but only one has its full length nature known.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the subtilisin-like proprotein convertase family. The members of this family are proprotein convertases that process latent precursor proteins into their biologically active products. This encoded protein mediates posttranslational endoproteolytic processing for several integrin alpha subunits. It is thought to process prorenin, pro-membrane type-1 matrix metalloproteinase and HIV-1 glycoprotein gp160.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene have been associated with Currarino syndrome-like malformations.
PCSK5 expression has been linked to higher survival rates for lung cancer patients.
# Herposteiron

Herposteiron is a genus of green algae in the family Chaetophoraceae.
# Herpont

Herpont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Governor Benson

Governor Benson may refer to:
* Arthur Benson (1907–1987), Governor of Northern Rhodesia from 1954 to 1959
* Craig Benson (born 1954), 79th Governor of New Hampshire
* Elmer Austin Benson (1895–1985), 24th Governor of Minnesota
* Frank W. Benson (politician) (1858–1911), 12th Governor of Oregon
# Governor Hadley

Governor Hadley may refer to:
* Herbert S. Hadley (1872–1927), 32nd Governor of Missouri
* Ozra Amander Hadley (1826–1873), Acting Governor of Arkansas from 1871 to 1873
# Gillingham Grammar School

Gillingham Grammar School may refer to:
* Gillingham Grammar School, Dorset in Gillingham, Dorset
* Gillingham Grammar School, Kent in Gillingham, Kent
# Harper Standpipe

The Harper Standpipe is a standpipe built during 1886–87 in Harper, Kansas. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
It was deemed notable "for its association with community planning and development and ... for its engineering method of construction. It is a unique example of a late 19th century standpipe with a base constructed of local materials and a standpipe constructed of riveted iron plates. The fish wind direction indicator on top still moves, and the standpipe is in current use as a part of the city water system."
# 1988 in Korea

1988 in Korea may refer to:
* 1988 in North Korea
* 1988 in South Korea