OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pristiophorus nancyae

Pristiophorus nancyae, the African dwarf sawshark or dwarf sawshark, is a sawshark of the family Pristiophoridae. The species was discovered in 2011 when a specimen was caught off the coast of Mozambique at a depth of 1,600 ft (490 m).

## Description

Like other sawsharks, the African dwarf sawshark has a long "saw" like snout, or rostrum. The rostrum is edged with pointy teeth that are used for both hunting and defense. This species is noted for its general elongated and slender form and a rostrum roughly 1/3 of its total length.
This shark was named by researchers at the Pacific Shark Research Center at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, the west coast representative of the National Shark Research Consortium. It was named after Nancy Packard of the Packard family, who has donated generously to organizations researching the oceans.

## Distribution and habitat

The African dwarf sawshark has primarily been found off the coast of Mozambique. Possible records of this species off the coasts of Somalia and Kenya remain unconfirmed. This sawshark lives a benthic lifestyle on the continental shelf, at depths reaching 286 to 500 m (938 to 1,640 ft).

## Behavior

Very little is known about the biology of the African dwarf sawshark. It would appear, based on the stomach samples taken in the field, that these sharks favor benthic invertebrates like small crustaceans. Nothing is known about the reproductive habits of this sawshark, though it is safe to assume that like other members of Pristiophoriformes it is ovoviviparous.

## Conservation

As the African dwarf sawshark was only recently discovered in 2011, the IUCN Red List has yet to evaluate the conservation status of this animal. Though it is not known to be utilized for food, this shark is at great risk of being caught as bycatch in shrimping and bottom trawling operations. Considering its habitat, rarity, and behavior, the African dwarf sawshark poses no threat to humans.
# Peoples Press (Port Neches, Texas)

The Peoples Press was a weekly newspaper in Port Neches, Texas, published from 1919 to 1932 and owned by Peoples Press, Incorporated. Its circulation was reported as 800 in 1924 and 750 from 1925 to 1928.

## Editors

* Marvin Brown (1925)
* Carl White (1925–31) (also editor of another weekly newspaper of the same name in Port Arthur
* W. H. Fortney (1932)
# Peoples Party of Kenya

The Peoples Party of Kenya (PPK) is a political party in Kenya. Its leader is Jacob Wangai Gitau.

## History

Established in 1996, the PPK nominated seven National Assembly candidates for the 2007 general elections. Although it received only 0.15% of the national vote, it won a single seat, party leader David Njuguna Kiburi Mwaura in Lari.
Despite nominating 12 National Assembly candidates for the 2013 elections and increasing its vote share to 0.4%, the party failed to win a seat. However, it won council seats in Meru, Kitui and Makueni counties.
# Peoples Power Assemblies

Peoples Power Assemblies (PPA) is an advocacy group in the United States that coordinates through local offices of the Workers World Party. The group advocates for jobs, healthcare, and educations and against police brutality, sexism, and anti-LGBT and ableist oppression.
The group has been involved in organising protests and demonstrations in the aftermath of the killing of Freddie Gray, Korryn Gaines, and the murder of George Floyd.

## Notable actions

Every year the NYC chapter of the PPA organizes a group to join the Disability Pride March and bring attention to police brutality disproportionately affecting the Black disabled community.
On June 4 2020, a Brooklyn EMT, Taylor Varela, was suspended for a twitter video of her encouraging a crowd of Black Lives Matter protestors over an ambulance loudspeaker. PPA created a change.org petition asking for Varela not to get fired or further reprimanded for her actions. The petition quickly garnered over 6,000 signatures. By the next week, Varela shared a post thanking her internet supporters and announcing that she did not get fired.
# Perrotta

Perrotta is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cosimo Perrotta (born 1942), Italian academic
* Fioravante Perrotta (1931–2012), American jurist
* Louis A. Perrotta (1900-1985), Italian-American surgeon
* Lucilla Perrotta (born 1975), Italian beach volleyball player
* Marco Perrotta (born 1994), Italian footballer
* Maria Perrotta (born 1974), Italian classical pianist
* Simone Perrotta (born 1977), Italian footballer
* Tom Perrotta (born 1961), American writer and screenwriter
# Prodiginines

The prodiginines are a family of red tripyrrole dyestuffs produced by Gammaproteobacteria (e.g. Serratia marcescens) as well as some Actinomycetota (e.g. Streptomyces coelicolor). The group is named after prodigiosin (prodiginine) and is biosynthesized through a common set of enzymes. They are interesting due to their history and their varied biological activity.

## Structural types

* Prodiginine structures
* Prodigiosin
* Cycloprodigiosin
* Cyclononylprodigiosin
* Undecylprodigiosin
* Butyl-meta-cycloheptylprodiginine

## Natural sources

The prodiginines are secondary metabolites originally noted in Serratia species, especially Serratia marcescens. They are also found in Actinomycetes, for example Streptomyces coelicolor and some marine bacteria, including Hahella chejuensis and Pseudoalteromonas denitrificans. Cyclononylprodigiosin was isolated from Actinomadura species.

## Chemistry

The Prodiginine family consists of primarily red-pigmented tripyrrole secondary metabolites.

## Production
### Biosynthesis

| Figure 1: Chemical transformations and gene clusters for prodiginine biosynthetic pathways | Tambjamine aldehyde (compound 15 in Figure 1) |
Prodiginine, first extracted from terrestrial Serratia marcescens, consisted of a straight alkyl chain substituent and was named prodigiosin.
The prodiginines are produced from a common intermediate, tambjamine aldehyde (also known as MBC, from its systematic name 4-methoxy-2,2'-bipyrrole-5-carboxaldehyde). This contains two pyrrole rings built from proline and serine as shown in the blue-shaded pathway in Figure 1. The aldehyde is subsequently condensed with a third pyrrole to form prodigiosin (compound 16 in Figure 1), which is then further elaborated to cycloprodigiosin (compound 22 in Figure 1) and the other members of the chemical family.

### Laboratory

Details of the first total synthesis of the parent prodigiosin were published in 1962, confirming the chemical structure. As with the biosynthesis, the key intermediate was MBC. This aldehyde has subsequently been prepared by other methods and used to make many prodiginines.

## Uses

Prodigiosin was considered for commercial production in 1823 to dye silk and wool but it has poor stability to light and the advent of synthetic alternatives cut short this application. The group has also been investigated for its pharmaceutical potential as anticancer, immunosuppressant, and antimalarial agents.
# Lizzy Hawker

Elizabeth Hawker (born 10 March 1976) is a British endurance athlete. Her career highlights include five wins at the Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc (UTMB), as well as the 2006 IAU 100 km World Championships. She is a former world record-holder at the 24 hour distance. She has also worked as an oceanographer and climate change researcher.

## Early life

Hawker grew up in Upminster, a suburb of London. She stated that she first fell for mountains when visiting Zermatt in the Swiss Alps at the age of six.

## Career

Hawker ran her first long-distance race at the London Marathon in 2000.
Hawker first ran the Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc (UTMB) in 2005. Although she had never owned a pair of trail-running shoes until 10 days before the race she won it at her first attempt. She has won UTMB record five times, a record for either male or female runners.
The North Face began sponsoring Hawker in 2005. She continued to work as a researcher for the British Antarctic Survey until 2007, when she relocated to the Laufschule Scuol, a training centre in the Swiss Alps. Hawker won the 2006 IAU 100km World Championships, and in 2007 set the record for running the 199 miles between Mount Everest South Base Camp and Kathmandu, Nepal, in 77 hours 36 minutes.
The 2010 IAU 100 km World Championships saw Hawker lead the way for most of the race, battling with her compatriot Ellie Greenwood but she faded towards the end to take bronze behind Greenwood and Monica Carlin of Italy. This also earned her a bronze in the jointly hosted IAU 100 km European Championships. In 2011, she set the women's 24-hour world record with 153.5 miles in Llandudno, Wales. She also improved on her Everest record with a time of 71 hours 25 minutes. The following year Hawker won UTMB, the 100-mile Run Rabbit Run in Colorado, and the 155-mile Spartathlon while setting a new women's record and placing third overall.
She beat her Everest Base Camp–Kathmandu time in 2013, completing the distance in 63 hours.
Hawker says that she has suffered few injuries in her career, except in the two years up to 2015, when she suffered six stress fractures. She has a reputation for recovering quickly after major races.
While training for the UTMB, Hawker ran along the footpath of the Tour de Monte Rosa many times. This experience led her to create a new race, the Ultra Tour Monte Rosa, which runs for 93 miles from Grächen to Zermatt, on through villages in Italy, before returning to the start point. It incorporates more than 32,000 feet of ascent and descent over technical terrain. The inaugural "Zero Edition" took place in August 2015.
Hawker ran, hiked and climbed 1,600 km across the Himalayas in Nepal in 2016.
She is the author of the book Runner: A short story about a long run.

## Personal life

Hawker completed her PhD in physical oceanography from Southampton University in 2005. She has worked for the British Antarctic Survey, studying climate change along the Antarctic coastline. As of 2013, she lived in Switzerland.
Hawker has been a strict vegetarian since five years old.
# Peperomia bellendenkerensis

Peperomia bellendenkerensis is a plant in the pepper family Piperaceae found only in the Wet Tropics bioregion of Queensland, Australia.

## Description

Peperomia bellendenkerensis is a small succulent herb growing up to 15 cm (5.9 in) tall, and the stems may be erect or decumbent. The leaves are alternate, glabrous, three-veined, and measure up to 35 mm (1.4 in) long and 22 mm (0.87 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

This species was described and published by the Czech botanist Karel Domin in 1921, based on material collected by himself in 1909 from the area around Mount Bellenden Ker.

## Conservation

This species is listed by the Queensland Government's Department of Environment, Science and Innovation as least concern. As of 13 April 2024, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
# Peperomia arenillasensis

Peperomia arenillasensis is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# SCCT

SCCT could refer to:
* The Suez Canal Container Terminal, a transshipment center for the Eastern Mediterranean at the Northern entrance to the Suez Canal
* Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory, a video game
* Simple cycle combustion turbine, a type of gas turbine
* Situational crisis communication theory, a public relations theory regarding crisis communication
# Dobrovoljno Pevačko Društvo

Dobrovoljno Pevačko Društvo was a Serbian supergroup consisting of former Idoli members Nebojša Krstić and Srđan Šaper and Piloti frontman Kiki Lesendrić. The band released only one album and disbanded.

## History

Idoli members Nebojša Krstić (drum loops, vocals) and Srđan Šaper (vocals) started working with Kiki Lesendrić (guitar) in 1994 and preparing music for an album. The recording took place in Budapest in the Utopia Studio during early 1995. Beside the three, as guest appeared Nenad Stefanović "Japanac" (bass guitar and guitar), Milan Đurđević (Neverne Bebe leader, keyboards), Istvan Alapi (guitar) and Zoltan Hetenyi (drums). Backing vocals were done by Aleksandra and Kristina Kovač. The arrangements and production were done by Lesendrić. The album was released by Eastfield Music under the name Nedelja na Duhove. Promotional video was recorded for the track "Čekaj me". Even though the album was commercially successful, the band ceased to exist.
In 2005 Nebojša Krstić stated in an interview that Šaper prepared some new material for a new album, but due to obligations, they are not able to record.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Nedelja na Duhove (1995)

## External links and references

* EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960-2006, Janjatović Petar; ISBN 978-86-905317-1-4
* Dobrovoljno Pevačko Društvo at Discogs
# Occitan

Occitan may refer to:
* Something of, from, or related to the Occitania territory in parts of France, Italy, Monaco and Spain.
* Something of, from, or related to the Occitania administrative region of France.
* Occitan language, spoken in parts of France, Italy, Monaco and Spain.
* Occitans, people of France, Italy, Monaco and Spain.
# Rhodopteriana anaemica

Rhodopteriana anaemica is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in Zambia.
# Zonosaurus karsteni

Zonosaurus karsteni, also known commonly as Karsten's girdled lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Gerrhosauridae. The species is endemic to Madagascar.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of Z. karsteni are forest, shrubland, and grassland.

## Behavior

Z. karsteni is terrestrial.

## Reproduction

Z. karsteni is oviparous.
# Nothing at All

Nothing at All or Nothin' at All may refer to:
* "Nothing at All" (Santana song), 2003
* "Nothing at All" (Kasey Chambers song), 2006
* Nothin' at All (Heart song), 1986
* "Nothing at All", a 1957 song by The Wilburn Brothers
* "Nothing at All", a 1969 song by Status Quo from the album Spare Parts
* "Nothing at All", a 1970 song by Gentle Giant from the album Gentle Giant
* "Nothing at All", a 1975 song by Hall & Oates from the album Daryl Hall & John Oates
* "Nothing at All", a 1979 song by Dennis Waterman
* "Nothing at All", a 1984 song by The Glitter Band
* "Nothing at All", a 1991 song by Exile from the album Justice
* "Nothing at All", a 2007 song by the band The Shins
* Nothing at All (children's book), a 1941 picture book by Wanda Gag
# Power-voltage curve

Power-voltage curve (also P-V curve) describes the relationship between the active power delivered to the electrical load and the voltage at the load terminals in an electric power system under a constant power factor. When plotted with power as a horizontal axis, the curve resembles a human nose, thus it is sometimes called a nose curve. The overall shape of the curve (similar to a parabola placed on its side) is defined by the basic electrical equations and does not change much when the characteristics of the system vary: leading power factor lead stretches the "nose" further to the right and upwards, while the lagging one shrinks the curve. The curve is important for voltage stability analysis, as the coordinate of the tip of the nose defines the maximum power that can be delivered by the system.
As the load increases from zero, the power-voltage point travels from the top left part of the curve to the tip of the "nose" (power increases, but the voltage drops). The tip corresponds to the maximum power that can be delivered to the load (as long as sufficient reactive power reserves are available). Past this "collapse" point additional loads cause drop in both voltage and power, as the power-voltage point travels to the bottom left corner of the plot. Intuitively this result can be explained when a load that consists entirely of resistors is considered: as the load increases (its resistance thus lowers), more and more of the generator power dissipates inside the generator itself (that has it own fixed resistance connected sequentially with the load). Operation on the bottom part of the curve (where the same power is delivered with lower voltage – and thus higher current and losses) is not practical, as it corresponds to the "uncontrollability" region.
If sufficient reactive power is not available, the limit of the load power will be reached prior to the power-voltage point getting to the tip of the "nose". The operator shall maintain a sufficient margin between the operating point on the P-V curve and this maximum loading condition, otherwise, a voltage collapse can occur.
A similar curve for the reactive power is called Q-V curve.
# Limnophila aromatica

Limnophila aromatica, the rice paddy herb, is a tropical flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae. It is native to Southeast Asia, where it flourishes in hot temperatures and grows most often in watery environments, particularly in flooded rice fields. It is called ngò ôm or ngò om or ngổ in Vietnam and used as an herb and also cultivated for use as an aquarium plant. The plant was introduced to North America in the 1970s due to Vietnamese immigration following the Vietnam War. It is called "ma om" (ម្អម) in Khmer. It is used in traditional Cambodian soup dishes and Southern Vietnamese cuisine. It can grow in flooded rice paddies during wet season but it grows best on drained but still wet sandy soil of harvested rice paddies for a few months after the rainy season ended. It dies out soon after it flowers. Rural Cambodians often harvest them and put them on the roof of their houses to dry for later use.

## Taxonomy

Limnophila aromatica was formerly classified as a member of the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae, but is now classified in the plantain family, Plantaginaceae.

## Culinary use

Limnophila aromatica has a flavor and aroma reminiscent of both lemon and cumin. It is used most often in Vietnamese cuisine, where it is called ngò om. It is an ingredient in canh chua, a sweet and sour seafood soup which also includes tamarind, not to be confused with ngò gai which is also added as an accompaniment to the noodle soup called phở. In Thai cuisine it is known as phak khaeyng (ผักแขยง) and is also used to make om.

## Ornamental use

Limnophila aromatica is able to live completely submerged, and as such it is a popular aquarium plant. The submerged leaf form is less rigid and bigger than the emergent leaf form, it is green with a purple underside, turning completely red under high light conditions.
# Lime Hotspurs F.C.

Lime Hotspurs Football Club is a Zambian football club based in Ndola. They play in the top division of Zambian football, the Zambian Premier League.
The clubs plays in white and black kits.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 5,000 capacity Indeni Sports Complex.
# Prado de la Vega (Madrid Metro)

Prado de la Vega is a station on Line 2 of the Metro Ligero. It is located in fare Zone B1.
# President Casino

President Casino may refer to:
# President Castro

President Castro may refer to:
* Cipriano Castro (1858–1924), president of Venezuela from 1899 to 1908
* Fidel Castro (1926–2016), president of Cuba from 1976 to 2008
* José María Castro Madriz (1818–1892), president of Costa Rica from 1847 to 1849
* Julián Castro (1812–1875), president of Venezuela between 1858 and 1859
* Raúl Castro (born 1931), president of Cuba from 2008 to 2018 and brother of Fidel Castro
* Xiomara Castro (born 1959), president of Honduras from 2022 to present
# Peace Alliance

The Peace Alliance is a nonprofit organization based in the United States that works on domestic and international peace building. The organization organizes Peace Alliance Action Teams within state congressional districts and also a Student Peace Alliance youth group.

## Mission

The mission of the Peace Alliance is to establish a culture of peace through civic engagement. Examples of their work include legislative efforts such as bills to establish a Department of Peace, and to address youth violence through the Youth PROMISE Act (S. 1318, H.R. 1307), as well as direct efforts within local communities to work on peaceful resolution of problems such as bullying in the schools, conflict resolution, and gang violence. Their overarching driving initiative is Be the Movement! Take a Step for Peace: In Your Life, In Our Communities, Among Nations. This initiative focuses on five key peacebuilding cornerstones: Empowering Community Peacebuilding; Teaching Peace in Schools; Humanizing Justice Systems; Cultivating Personal Peace; and Fostering International Peace.

## Recent events and activities

The Peace Alliance has launched a "Faces of Peace" campaign to highlight grassroots efforts at peacebuilding in local communities. Recent legislative efforts include: The Safe Schools Improvement Act (S.506 and H.R. 1648) to address bullying in schools; advocacy for international peacebuilding efforts within U.S. State Department and foreign operations funding appropriations; and legislation to establish a Department of Peace (H.R. 808).
# List of storms named June

The name June has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Central Pacific Ocean and seven tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.
In the Central Pacific:
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon June (1954) (T5412) – hit Japan (ja)
* Typhoon June (1958) (T5823) – briefly crossed into the Central Pacific
* Tropical Storm June (1964) (T6413, 17W, Toyang)
* Typhoon June (1969) (T6917, 20W, Pining)
* Typhoon June (1975) (T7523, 23W, Rosing) – strongest tropical cyclone on record prior to Typhoon Tip
* Typhoon June (1981) (T8105, 06W, Kuring)
* Typhoon June (1984) (T8412, 14W, Maring)
# Prambanan Ramayana Ballet

Ramayana Ballet Prambanan is a visualization of Kakawin Ramayana, Javanese version of Ramayana story, performed near the Prambanan temple, Indonesia. The Ramayana Ballet at the Prambanan isn't like the Western ballet performance, It's more like the Wayang wong.

## Episodic story

The entire Ramayana story consist of four episodes and full story, each night one episode, in four clear night and full moon each month May through October, of which (1) First, the Abduction of Dewi Sita, (2) Second, Hanuman on fire, (3) Third, death of Kumbakarna, and (4) the last, Rama meet Sita.
# List of storms named Gertie

The name Gertie has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Australian region of the Southern Hemisphere:
* Cyclone Gertie (1964) – a tropical cyclone formed in the coral sea.
* Cyclone Gertie (1971) – a Category 2 tropical cyclone that made landfall Queensland.
* Cyclone Gertie (1985) – a Category 2 tropical cyclone that made landfall Western Australia.
* Cyclone Gertie (1995) – a Category 3 severe tropical cyclone that affected Northern Territory and Western Australia the storm did only minor damage.
# List of storms named Gil

The name Gil has been used for seven tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Hurricane Gil (1983)
* Hurricane Gil (1989)
* Tropical Storm Gil (1995)
* Hurricane Gil (2001)
* Tropical Storm Gil (2007)
* Hurricane Gil (2013)
* Tropical Storm Gil (2019)
The name Gil has also been used for one tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific Ocean.
The name Gil has also been used for a fictional hurricane.
# Lipenovići

Lipenovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Липеновићи) is a village in the municipality of Bratunac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.