OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Summer of Mesa

Summer of Mesa is a 2020 coming-of-age romantic drama film written and directed by Josh Cox who was 20 years old during the shoot. Set in 1985 on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, it stars Molly Miles, Andrea Granera, and Alec Bandzes. The story chronicles the romantic relationship between 16-year-old Lily, and Mesa, a girl her age who she meets on the peninsula.

## Plot

Lily Peony is a precocious sixteen year old girl who spends her summers on Cape Cod with her grandmother Anna. Throughout the previous years vacationing, the Peonys grew close with a Cape-native family: single-mother Velma and her teenage son John. During the summer of 1985, after being away from the peninsula for some time, Lily and John find themselves pursuing a mature and unexpected romance which has them both falling quickly for each other. That year, Lily also happens to meet Mesa - a teenage girl who is fascinating to Lily for her undeniable confidence and indescribable beauty. Mesa takes a clear interest in befriending Lily, intrigued by her quiet and mature nature. Through their shared time together, Lily realizes her feelings for Mesa are rather different from her feelings when she is with John. This provokes her internal struggle to identify herself, and feelings for Mesa, over her seemingly more traditional, yet less passionate, relationship with John.

## Cast

* Molly Miles as Lily Peony
* Andrea Granera as Mesa
* Alec Bandzes as John 'Johnny' Valentine
* Patricia Ellis as Anna Peony
* Kristin Stearns-Stewart as Velma Valentine
* William Cummings as Noah

## Production

With a budget $400, principal photography lasted six days, with locations on Cape Cod. Cox acted as the sole crew member throughout the shoot.

## Release

The film premiered on YouTube on May 22, 2020 as its worldwide release and received over 100,000 views in its opening week.

## Reception

Summer of Mesa has received a positive response from film critics, appearing on top queer film watchlists from GCN Magazine, among others. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film is praised by online publications such as Flickering Myth who compares Summer of Mesa to The Notebook “but for queer teens.”
Rob Rector of Film Threat’s consensus of the film is that “[Summer of Mesa] is a wispy, delicate, dreamlike feature that showcases the beauty and heartache of summertime romance.”

## Sequel

A follow-up film was announced via the film's official Instagram and indie-film website The Fandomentals on May 27, 2021. The film is set to follow the titular character Mesa as she continues to navigate her sexual identity one summer after the events of the first film.
In an interview with lesbian media company Lesflicks, filmmaker Josh Cox described the sequel as being unlike cliché romance films "where we’re trying to get two characters to get together," and rather a story about "[a] queer person just going through complex emotions and feelings and trying to move past them."
# Vadim Postnikov

Vadim Postnikov (birth unknown) is a Russian rugby league footballer who has played in the 2000s. He has played at representative level for Russia including at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup, and at club level in the Russian Championship for RC Lokomotiv Moscow, as a prop. Early in his career he competed for the Russia national rugby union team.

## Background

Vadim Postnikov was born in Moscow, Russia. Known for his performances for the RC Lokomotiv Moscow, a many-times champion of Russia. He was selected for Russia at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup for the 2000 World Cup in England.
# Hrotheweard

Hrotheweard (or Lodeward) was Archbishop of York starting some time between 904 and 928 and ending with his death in 931.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 224
# Panopea dockensis

Panopea dockensis is an extinct species of marine bivalve mollusc from the Pliocene–Pleistocene Waccamaw Formation of North Carolina. It was a close relative of the well-known Pacific geoduck. It gets its name from the locality of Old Dock in Columbus County, where it was first discovered.
# Pan Ligang

Pan Ligang (Chinese: 潘立刚; born May 1956) is a Chinese politician.
He was a member of the 12th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and is a member of the Standing Committee of the 13th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He was a representative of the 17th and 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. He is a member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Pan was born in Beijing, in May 1956. During the late Cultural Revolution, he was a sent-down youth in Pinggu County (now Pinggu District). He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in December 1976. After resuming the college entrance examination, in 1978, he was admitted to Dalian Marine College (now Dalian Maritime University) and worked China Ocean Shipping Corporation after graduation in 1984.
In January 1984, he was despatched to the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party, where he served in various posts for 20 years.
He was appointed head of the Organization Department of the CCP Hubei Provincial Committee in March 2006 and in September was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Hubei Provincial Committee, the province's top authority. He also served as president of the Hubei Provincial Party School of the Chinese Communist Party and the Hubei Provincial Academy of Governance between March 2008 and May 2010.
He was recalled to the original Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party in June 2010 and rose to become its deputy head in March 2013. He was also vice minister of Human Resources and Social Security from May 2013 to June 2016.
He was appointed deputy secretary of the Party Group of the Organs of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference in July 2016, concurrently serving as executive deputy secretary-general of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference since August 31. In September 2021, he took office as vice chairperson of Population, Resources and Environment Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
# Valbella

Valbella may refer to:
* Valbella (restaurant), an Italian restaurant in Greenwich, Connecticut, United States
* Valbella, Vaz/Obervaz [de], a village in Graubünden, Switzerland
* 13th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Valbella", Italian Army unit that succeeded the first iteration of the 13th Infantry Regiment "Pinerolo"
# Pamela Buchner

Pamela Buchner (born 1939) is a British actress of television and stage who is perhaps best remembered for her performance as Miss Young in the Fawlty Towers episode "The Kipper and the Corpse" in 1979.
She was born as Pamela Mary Buchner in 1939 in Boston in Lincolnshire, the daughter of Kathleen Florence née Bristol (1912-2010) and Gilbert Elliott Ernest Buchner (1907-1975), Chief Engineer at Witham Fourth District Internal Drainage Board and who received the MBE in the 1958 Birthday Honours. She worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company and appeared in the original production of Peter Gill's play A Provincial Life at the Royal Court Theatre (1966) and in The Miracle Worker at the Grand Theatre in Leeds in 1970. She performed in South Africa in the 1970s in Rookery Nook, Move Over, Mrs. Markham, Mr Rhodes and the Princess, Antony and Cleopatra and Present Laughter, all with Cape Performing Arts Board (CAPAB).
Her television roles include: Queen of Night/Papagena (speaking) in Operavox (1995); Dr Mayner in The Bill (1994); Brenda in Moon and Son (1992); Mrs Janie Russell in The Gentle Touch (1980-1983); Miss Young in the episode The Kipper and the Corpse in Fawlty Towers (1979); Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez in the TV movie Charley's Aunt (1977); Miss Portal in Wolly Wenpol, the Complete Works for ITV Sunday Night Theatre (1970); Female Officer in Parkin's Patch (1969), and WDC Ann Foster in Dixon of Dock Green (1967-1968).
In 1997 she played Mrs Perkins in The Admirable Crichton for the Chichester Festival Theatre; 2008 saw her as Miss Shepherd in a stage version of The Lady in the Van at the Theatre by the Lake in Keswick, while in 2011 she played Rebecca Nurse in Arthur Miller's The Crucible at the York Theatre Royal in York.
# Spray Network

Spray Network AB is a Swedish Internet company that runs the web portal spray.se. Spray was founded in 1995, was bought by Lycos Europe, but was sold to Allers in 2006. As of 2006 spray.se has about 750 000 visitors per week.
In 2004 Spray bought the Swedish Internet service business from Tiscali. The telecom subsidiary, Spray Telekom was later sold to Glocalnet in 2007.
It is the owner of Spray Date.
# Vaj

Vaj may refer to:
* Vaj, Isfahan
* Vaj (street artist)
* vaj, ISO 639-3 and ISO 639-2 code for Sekele language
# Ashley Montagu Resolution

The Ashley Montagu Resolution refers to the petition to the World Court to end the genital modification and mutilation of children worldwide.
Endorsement of the petition also includes the 1989 Universal Declaration on Circumcision, Excision, and Incision which holds that medically unnecessary surgical circumcisions, excisions and incisions on male and female genitals constitute an act of cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment within the terms of Article 5 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The original endorsers include Nobel Laureate in Physiology and Medicine Francis Crick and National Organization of Circumcision Information Resource Centers founder Marilyn Milos. The petition has also been signed by at least two Nobel Prize winners and Jonas Salk.
# Ashley Morgan

Ashley Morgan may refer to:
* Ashley Morgan (Hustle), character from the television series Hustle
* Ash Morgan, contestant in The Voice UK (series 2)
# Sri Sathya Sai Airport

Sri Sathya Sai Airport (IATA: PUT, ICAO: VOPN) is located at Puttaparthi in the state of Andhra Pradesh, India. The airport is named after Sathya Sai Baba, a spiritual guru and philanthropist. It is a small airport with facilities for chartered flights rather than commercial aircraft. The airport was inaugurated in 1990 to serve the Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Medical Sciences during emergency situations. The airport's 1000-metre-long airstrip and terminal building were constructed by L&T ECC. The runway was later extended to enable the operation of larger jet aircraft.

## History

The Sri Sathya Sai Airport was opened on 24 November 1990 to provide emergency air service to the Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Medical Sciences, as well as commercial service for visitors to Prasanthi Nilayam, Sathya Sai Baba's ashram located in the village.
Until 2006, the Sri Sathya Sai Airport had scheduled flights to Mumbai and to Chennai airport operated by Indian Airlines. From 2006 to 2008, Indian Airlines operated flights to Puttaparthi as a stopover for their Hyderabad-Vishakhapatnam services. Indian Airlines also offered flights to Bangalore thrice a week in 2005. On 12 November 2005, the Indian low-cost carrier Air Deccan commenced operations from and to Hyderabad and Chennai twice a day. Delhi-based charter airline Jagson Airlines also began service to Puttaparthi from Chennai in 2007, before they ceased in 2008. Kingfisher Airlines served Puttaparthi from Hyderabad and Bangalore from 2007 until 2008, when all scheduled flights to Puttaparthi ceased. The airport continues to serve the Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Medical Sciences, Puttaparthi for emergency purposes, and hosts dignitaries who visit Prashanti Nilayam and the surrounding area.
# Pantonyssus erichsonii

Pantonyssus erichsonii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1853.
# Paramenesia

Paramenesia is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Paramenesia kasugensis (Seki & Kobayashi, 1935)
* Paramenesia nigrescens Breuning, 1966
* Paramenesia subcarinata (Gressitt, 1951)
* Paramenesia theaphia (Bates, 1884)
# Panorpa claripennis

Panorpa claripennis is a species of common scorpionfly in the family Panorpidae. It is found in North America.
# Pariotichus

Pariotichus is an extinct genus of gymnarthrid microsaurs from the early Permian of Texas.

## History of study

Pariotichus was collected by Jacob Boll from the Wichita Group of Texas in 1878 and described by American paleontologist Edward Drinker Cope in the same year. It is one of the first 'microsaurs' to be described from North America. The type species is Pariotichus brachyops, which remains the only presently recognized species of the genus. Other species of Pariotichus were described, mostly by Cope, that have subsequently been identified as captorhinomorph reptiles (including the well-known Captorhinus aguti) and were reassigned by Case (1911). One other species, "Pariotichus megalops" is a junior synonym of the dvinosaur temnospondyl Isodectes obtusus. The osteology and relationships of P. brachyops were subsequently reviewed by Gregory et al. (1956) and Carroll & Gaskill (1978).

## Anatomy

The holotype and only specimen of Pariotichus is a partial skull currently reposited at the American Museum of Natural History. The relatively poor preservation has complicated attempts to properly characterize its anatomy relative to other early Permian gymnarthrids from Texas, particularly the smaller Cardiocephalus and the larger Euryodus. General attributes of the skull such as proportions and dental morphology conform to those of other gymnarthrids. The most recent revision by Carroll & Gaskill (1978) did not present a diagnosis for the genus or species. The stratigraphic occurrence in the Wichita Group precedes that of Cardiocephalus and Euryodus in the Clear Fork Group.

## Relationships

Pariotichus has rarely been included in phylogenetic analyses but is usually recovered as a gymnarthrid. Below are the results of the analysis by Huttenlocker et al. (2013):
# Sputum culture

A sputum culture is a test to detect and identify bacteria or fungi that infect the lungs or breathing passages. Sputum is a thick fluid produced in the lungs and in the adjacent airways. Normally, fresh morning sample is preferred for the bacteriological examination of sputum. A sample of sputum is collected in a sterile, wide-mouthed, dry, leak-proof and break-resistant plastic-container and sent to the laboratory for testing. Sampling may be performed by sputum being expectorated (produced by coughing), induced (saline is sprayed in the lungs to induce sputum production), or taken via an endotracheal tube with a protected specimen brush (commonly used on patients on respirators) in an intensive care setting. For selected organisms such as Cytomegalovirus or "Pneumocystis jiroveci" in specific clinical settings (immunocompromised patients) a bronchoalveolar lavage might be taken by an experienced pneumologist. If no bacteria or fungi grow, the culture is negative. If organisms that can cause the infection (Pathogenicity organisms) grow, the culture is positive. The type of bacterium or fungus is identified by microscopy, colony morphology and biochemical tests of bacterial growth.
If bacteria or fungi that can cause infection grow in the culture, other tests can determine which antimicrobial agent will most effectively treat the infection. This is called susceptibility or sensitivity testing.
In a hospital setting, a sputum culture is most commonly ordered if a patient has a pneumonia. The Infectious Diseases Society of America recommends that sputum cultures be done in pneumonia requiring hospitalization, while the American College of Chest Physicians does not. One reason for such a discrepancy is that normal, healthy lungs have bacteria, and sputum cultures collect both normal and pathogenic bacteria. However, pure cultures of common respiratory pathogens in the absence of upper respiratory flora combined with symptoms of respiratory distress provides strong evidence of the infectious agent, and its significance. Such pathogens include Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae and the highly infectious M tuberculosis, which are transmitted by inhaling aerosols. For this reason, laboratory processing of sputum for respiratory pathogens are performed with the aid of a biological safety cabinet.
# Panyu Prison

Panyu Prison (Chinese: 番禺监狱; pinyin: Pānyú Jiānyù) is a prison in Huijiang Village (会江村), Dashi Subdistrict, Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China.

## History

The prison began accepting inmates in 1997.

## Inmate population

The prison reportedly began taking foreign inmates in 2009, and by 2013 housed "more than 100 foreign inmates".

## Transport

Panyu Prison is located a short walk south of Huijiang station, served by Line 2 of the Guangzhou Metro.
# Spirit Song

Spirit Song is an album by pianist Kenny Barron recorded in New York in 1999 and released on the Verve label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
In the review on AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos noted that "Barron has amassed a formidable number of high-quality recordings, but this ranks right up there near the top". In JazzTimes, Josef Woodard wrote: "The sum effect is a varietal garden of sounds and ideas, within the framework of Barron’s post-mainstream jazz sensibility".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Barron except where noted.
* "The Pelican" – 4:12
* "Spirit Song" – 5:42
* "Um Beijo" – 7:31
* "Passion Flower" (Billy Strayhorn) – 9:54
* "Passion Dance" (McCoy Tyner) – 6:12
* "Sonja Braga" – 6:25
* "The Question Is" – 5:21
* "The Wizard" – 7:59
* "Cook's Bay" – 7:05
* "And Then Again" – 4:35

## Personnel

* Kenny Barron – piano
* Eddie Henderson – trumpet (tracks 1–4 & 6–9)
* David Sánchez – tenor saxophone (tracks 1–9)
* Regina Carter – violin (tracks 3 & 4)
* Russell Malone – guitar (tracks 2, 8 & 10)
* Rufus Reid – bass (tracks 1–4 & 6–9)
* Billy Hart – drums (tracks 1–4 & 6–9)
* Michael Wall Grigsby – percussion (track 2)
# Spirit Soldier rebellions

Spirit Soldier rebellions could refer to the following events in China:
* Spirit Soldier rebellions (1920–1926), centered in Hubei and Sichuan
* Spirit Soldier rebellion (1959), an anti-Communist uprising in Sizhuang, Henan
# St. Croix (disambiguation)

Saint Croix is an island of the United States Virgin Islands.
St. Croix or Saint Croix may also refer to:

## Places

* St. Croix, New Brunswick, Canada, in York County
* Saint Croix Parish, New Brunswick, Canada, in Charlotte County
** Saint Croix (electoral district)
* St. Croix, Indiana, U.S.
* St. Croix County, Wisconsin, U.S.
* St. Croix Island (Algoa Bay), South Africa
* Saint Croix Island, Maine, U.S.
* St. Croix River (disambiguation), the name of several rivers

## People

* Rick St. Croix (born 1955), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Stephen St. Croix (1948–2006), American artist
* Steven St. Croix (born 1968), pornographic actor

## Other uses

* St. Croix (clothing), a clothing store in Minnesota, U.S.
* St. Croix (grape), a hybrid grape variety
* St. Croix sheep, a breed of domestic sheep
* USS Saint Croix, an attack transport vessel
# Paraplatyptilia metzneri

Paraplatyptilia metzneri is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in France, Switzerland, Italy, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro, Albania, Bulgaria, Russia, Turkey, China, Iran and Mongolia.
The larvae possibly feed on Astragalus species.
# Paraplatyptilia immaculata

Paraplatyptilia immaculata is a moth of the family Pterophoridae first described by James Halliday McDunnough in 1939. It is found in North America, including California.
The wingspan is about 27 millimetres (1.1 in).
# Aspergillus viridinutans

Aspergillus viridinutans is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus. The species was first isolated in Frankston, Victoria, Australia and described in 1954. It is from the Fumigati section of Aspergillus. Several fungi from this section produce heat-resistant ascospores, and the isolates from this section are frequently obtained from locations where natural fires have previously occurred. A. viridinutans has been identified as the cause of chronic aspergillosis. The mycotoxin viriditoxin was first identified in A. viridinutans. A draft genome sequence of the strain derived from the original species description has been generated.

## Growth and morphology

A. viridinutans can be cultivated on different medium sources, including both Czapek yeast extract agar (CYA) plates and Malt Extract Agar Oxoid® (MEAOX) plates. The growth morphology of colonies can be seen in the pictures below.
* Aspergillus viridinutans growing on CYA plate
* Aspergillus viridinutans growing on MEAOX plate
# Pao Yi-min

Pao Yi-min (Chinese: 包一民, 12 September 1906 – 11 March 1993) was a Chinese politician. She was one of the first group of women elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1948.

## Biography

Pao studied Chinese studies at Northeastern University. She joined the Kuomintang and became chair of the women's section in Andong Province. A member of the National Political Council, she was part of the Constitutional National Assembly that drew up the Constitution of the Republic of China. She was subsequently a candidate in the 1948 elections, in which she was elected to the Legislative Yuan. She subsequently relocated to Taiwan during the Chinese Civil War, where remained a member of parliament until 1991. She died in 1993
# Pantapin, Western Australia

Pantapin is a small town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.
The town originated as a railway siding that was planned in 1912 as part of the Quairading to Bruce Rock line. The town was initially named Ulakain, after a nearby well, and was gazetted under that name in 1914.
The name proved problematic – causing mail and goods to go missing, according to the residents – and was changed in 1921.
# Spiritopora

Spiritopora is a genus of marine invertebrate. The only known species is Spiritopora perplexa which is endemic to New Zealand. It is a cyclostome bryozoan, in the family Diaperoeciidae and order Cyclostomatida, described by Taylor and Gordon in 2003.
Spiritopora perplexa has been found only in Piwhane / Spirits Bay at the northern tip of the North Island of New Zealand.
# Asian Library

The Asian Library is an academic library located on the Vancouver campus of the University of British Columbia, which houses the Asian languages collections of the University of British Columbia pertaining to Asian studies and Asia.
The architecture of the Asian Centre building, in which the Asian Library is located, is based on a traditional pagoda, and the building was designed by Donald Matsuba at the cost of $1.6 million Canadian dollars. The building was intended to be a centennial gift funded by the Government of Japan, serving as a symbol of Asian-Canadian and Canada–Japan relations. The Asian studies idea was created by Geoffrey Brian Hainsworth and a few of his colleagues.
# Asian Lesbian Network

The Asian Lesbian Network was formed in March 1986 at the International Lesbian Information Service (ILIS) conference in Geneva, Switzerland, where lesbians from Bangladesh, India, the United States, Japan, and Thailand organized workshops during the conference.
The network has since hosted four international conferences. The first, organized by Anjaree, a Bangkok, Thailand, lesbian group, took place in Bangkok in 1990; the second conference happened in Tokyo, Japan, in May 1992, and was organized by the Japanese branch of the network.
Conference three took place in Wulai, Taipei, in August 1995, and the fourth occurred in Quezon City, Philippines, in 1998.
The network, which publishes the Asian Lesbian Network Newsletter, is intended to provide networking opportunities for Asian lesbians worldwide, as well as to contribute to an increased awareness of Asian Lesbians and their lives and their issues.
# Asota fulvia

Asota fulvia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Edward Donovan in 1805. It is found in Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 60 mm.
# Asota iodamia

Asota iodamia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1854. It is found in the Australian states of New South Wales and Queensland.