OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prescott Patriot

The Patriot was a weekly newspaper published in the small town of Prescott, Wisconsin. The first issue, volume one number one of the Patriot was published on Wednesday, September 20, 1871. After a couple of months, the Patriot ended around October 1872. The paper was published by Lemen & Burk. The patriot was valuable to the community both to enhance the town and bring more people to it.

## Structure

The format of the paper created an easy read for the readers. The paper consisted of 4 pages and on each page, were 7 columns. On the far-right hand corner, the paper included pricing for advertising sections within the newspaper itself. The first page illustrates the newspaper title in the middle bolded in black, as well as the publishers and date on the far-left corner. The paper also features article titles for each new starting article.

## Content

The Patriot covered a variety of things ranging from: national-local news, local business cards, advertisements, recipes, and stories. The first page of the paper consisted of both national and local news. The Patriot showed great attention in democracy and by doing so it provided the people with information on government and politics. For example, on the first page in column three, the article “Democratic Platform” gives an insight to the readers on the representatives of democratic party of Wisconsin. Based on the political views conveyed throughout page one, Lemen and Burk ensured that the paper held to the principles of the Democratic party. Page one also consisted of local business advertisements such as: William Lesemann: Boots and Shoes, John Pearson Barber Shop, and Muller & WestFall: Banking and Exchange Office, etc. Although the second page is difficult to read, it contains journalistic news topic different countries. Throughout the newspaper, second page is the only page without any display of advertisements. Along with the political coverage, the Patriot also reflected on the values and interests of the community. As depicted in all four columns of page three there’s a variety of topics illustrated that might have been an interest for the residents of Prescott, Wisconsin at the time. On the first column of page three there were several different fruit recipes one could choose from for example, how to make peach marmalade or pickled peaches. The paper also gave descriptions of different markets in other states like the; New York Produce Market, Chicago Market, ST. Louis Market. It showed the type of produce and prices offered throughout different markets. The Patriot also included short stories, which served as a source of entertainment to the readers. A story one can find is located on the third page bottom half of column three titled “Josh Billings on Free Love”, which is about a man who craves love and freedom. The forth page is where most of the advertisement are displayed. The local newspaper advertising helped business owners grow as well as networking and getting known in the community.
# 2007 Fed Cup World Group play-offs

The World Group play-offs were four ties which involved the losing nations of the World Group first round and the winning nations of the World Group II. Nations that won their play-off ties entered the 2008 World Group, while losing nations joined the 2008 World Group II.

## Austria vs. Israel

| Austria 1 | ATZ Linz, Linz, Austria 14–15 July 2007 Red clay (outdoors) | ATZ Linz, Linz, Austria 14–15 July 2007 Red clay (outdoors) | Israel 4 |
| 1 2 3 1 Tamira Paszek Shahar Pe'er 4 6 4 6     2 Yvonne Meusburger Tzipora Obziler 3 6 1 6     3 Yvonne Meusburger Shahar Pe'er 3 6 1 6     4 Melanie Klaffner Julia Glushko 6 4 6 3     5 Melanie Klaffner / Tamira Paszek Tzipora Obziler / Shahar Pe'er 3 6 1 6 ||||

## Belgium vs. China

| Belgium 1 | Knokke Zoute Tennisclub, Knokke-Heist, Belgium 14–15 July 2007 Red clay (outdoors) | Knokke Zoute Tennisclub, Knokke-Heist, Belgium 14–15 July 2007 Red clay (outdoors) | China 4 |
| 1 2 3 1 Debbrich Feys Sun Tiantian 4 6 2 6     2 Yanina Wickmayer Yan Zi 7 5 7$^9$ 6$^7$     3 Yanina Wickmayer Sun Tiantian 4 6 3 6     4 Tamaryn Hendler Yan Zi 6$^3$ 7$^7$ 6 2 6 8   5 Debbrich Feys / Aude Vermoezen Ji Chunmei / Sun Shengnan 2 6 1 6 ||||

## Japan vs. Germany

| Japan 2 | Sky Hall Toyota, Toyota, Aichi, Japan 14–15 July 2007 Taraflex (indoors) | Sky Hall Toyota, Toyota, Aichi, Japan 14–15 July 2007 Taraflex (indoors) | Germany 3 |
| 1 2 3 1 Erika Takao Tatjana Malek 4 6 3 6     2 Ayumi Morita Angelique Kerber 4 6 6 4 7 5   3 Erika Takao Angelique Kerber 6 3 6 2     4 Ayumi Morita Tatjana Malek 4 6 3 6     5 Rika Fujiwara / Tomoko Yonemura Anna-Lena Grönefeld / Tatjana Malek 3 6 4 6 ||||

## Spain vs. Czech Republic

| Spain 4 | Club de Tenis Llafranc, Palafrugell, Spain 14–15 July 2007 Red clay (outdoors) | Club de Tenis Llafranc, Palafrugell, Spain 14–15 July 2007 Red clay (outdoors) | Czech Republic 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Anabel Medina Garrigues Iveta Benešová 7$^9$ 6$^7$ 2 6 6 1   2 Nuria Llagostera Vives Lucie Šafářová 1 6 2 6     3 Anabel Medina Garrigues Lucie Šafářová 6 3 6 2     4 Lourdes Domínguez Lino Iveta Benešová 6 2 4 6 6 3   5 Nuria Llagostera Vives / Virginia Ruano Pascual Petra Kvitová / Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová 6 4 6 1 ||||
# Sarah Bembridge

Sarah Bembridge, born Sarah Kirkland; also named Sarah Harrison (12 August 1793 – 4 March 1880) was a Primitive Methodist itinerant preacher who established a reputation before the church was formally founded. She established the church in Nottingham and extended its reach in Derby. She made a significant impact in Hull, but she decided to establish herself back in her home village of Mercaston in Derbyshire.

## Life

Bembridge was born in 1793 in Mercaston in Derbyshire. Her Wesleyan Methodist parents were Sarah (born Daykin) and Rowland Kirkland who hosted services in their house. William Bramwell was one of the leading preachers of the Wesleyan's and he had a strong effect on Sarah. The Wesleyan's became less active in Mercaston but they were replaced by the Primitive Methodists. In 1811 Bembridge met co-founder Hugh Bourne in 1811 and two years later she met William Clowes who was the other. 1813 was an eventful year as she lost two brothers and her father to smallpox and she formally joined the Primitive Methodists.
She took her first service at Sutton on the Hill and was soon preaching across Staffordshire and Derbyshire. At Christmas 1815 she was chosen to be the first Primitive Methodist to preach in Nottingham by Robert Winfield. Winfield was a farmer in the small south Derbyshire village of Ambaston and he was known for evangelising new areas. She had run a "lovefeast" in Ambaston for Winfield where she was persuaded to go on to preach in Chaddesden - soon there was another preaching circuit in Derby.
In 1818 she married John Harrison who had been a Primitive Methodist since 1811 and he was credited with establishing that church in Leicestershire. In 1819 they both went to Hull to work with William Clowes until John's health gave way. She was pregnant when they returned to Derbyshire in May 1820. John died in 1821 and she remarried another preacher William Bembridge in 1825. She would continue to preach in Mugginton, although there were requests for her to return to Hull. Bembridge died in 1880 in Alfreton in Derbyshire.
# Podelmis quadriplagiata

Podelmis quadriplagiata, is a species of riffle beetle found in Sri Lanka.
Adult beetles are found under stone, on stone in the cascade, and on stone in the current in mountainous rivers.
# Rugby union in French Polynesia

Rugby union in French Polynesia, particularly on the main island of Tahiti, is a popular team sport. Rugby union was first introduced by British, Kiwi and Australian sailors, and also through the French and the strong presence of the game amongst Pacific Nations. Top Tahitian clubs participate in the domestic club league, the Championnat de Tahiti. Clubs also competed in friendlies versus foreign club teams from neighboring nations as far across the Pacific to Chile.
The national side competes annually in the Oceania Cup, last winning the competition in 2017. Traditionally, rugby union matches in French Polynesia tend to be held in the evening rather than the afternoon, due to the tropical climate. Because of this, organisers of rugby union in Tahiti tend to put on entertainment during the day, to keep visiting rugby players etc. happy.

## Governing body

The Tahitian union was founded in 1989, and affiliated to the IRB in 1994.

## History

Rugby is greatly growing in popularity in Tahiti, but the national sport still remains football.
Rugby came to Tahiti via three separate streams, firstly, through the visits of British, New Zealand and Australian sailors; secondly, through the French presence (many of the main teams are still French military); and thirdly through contact with neighbouring Pacific islands, where the game is popular.
Up to 2003, Tahiti played in international rugby sevens (Pacific Games) and XV-a-side, in the qualifying rounds for the Rugby World Cup.
In 2006, there were fourteen clubs in the national championship and two divisions. There were also sevens competitions, women's rugby, and under-18 rugby competitions as well.

## National team

Lack of infrastructure and the dispersed nature of both the geography and population of Tahiti has hindered international success. The Tahiti national rugby union team had its first internationals in 1997, losing 92-6 to Papua New Guinea, and 40-0 to the Cook Islands. To be fair, Oceania is perhaps the toughest arena in World Rugby, having not just the mighty All Blacks, but also the likes of the Wallabies, Fiji, Tonga and Samoa, all of which do well in the Rugby World Cup.
Due to Tahiti being a territory of France, rugby players born in Tahiti are actually French citizens, making them eligible to represent France. The issue has been resolved with the IRB, giving the players themselves to choose which country they wish to represent.
# Podkraj pri Mežici

Podkraj pri Mežici (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement northwest of Mežica in the Carinthia region in northern Slovenia.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Podkraj to Podkraj pri Mežici in 1955.
# Podgora, Fojnica

Podgora is a village in the municipality of Fojnica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 20, all Croats.
# Polatna

Polatna is a village in the municipality of Žabari, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 281 people. It had a supermarket until the owner closed it down, and it also has a school with about 2 children and a graveyard.
# Plesner Fragment

The Plesner Fragment is a parchment page from c. 1275. It is one of the four fragments remaining, or early copy of, the original Saxo Gesta Danorum. Its size is 15 cm × 13 cm. It consists of one page with two written sides.

## History

The fragment was found in 1877 by C. U. A. Plesner in Geheime-archive (Danish National Archives), where it was used as staple-list on Kristianstad fief taxman-number (skattemandtal) list of 1623.
The fragment is now owned by the Danish Royal Library in Copenhagen. It has Royal Library signature of Ny kgl. Saml. Fol. 570.
The pages correspond to page 811–813 in Peter Erasmus Müller Latin version of Gesta Danorum from 1839 or page 459.15 – 460.24 in Jørgen Olrik and H. Ræder's Latin version of Gesta Danorum from 1931.
# Plesno

Plesno may refer to the following places:
* Pleśno, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Pleśno, Bartoszyce County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Pleśno, Ostróda County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Płęsno, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Russian gunboat Sivuch

Russian gunboat Sivuch may refer to:
* Russian gunboat Sivuch (1884), an Imperial Russian Navy gunboat launched in 1884 and scuttled in 1904
* Russian gunboat Sivuch (1907), an Imperial Russian Navy gunboat launched in 1907 and sunk in 1915
# Rumah Pemilu

Rumah Pemlu is the Indonesian flagship news program which broadcast on Kompas TV. This program is about elections for president of parliament at various levels of government.

## History

Through from program the "Rumah Pemilu" (English: House of Elections) Kompas TV will be one of the moments awaited by the people of Indonesia. The simultaneous elections, legislative elections, and presidential elections will become the nation's new historical record. Rumah Pemilu 2019, readers have a basis for consideration to determine their political choices in a five-yearly democratic party

## Portal news

Kompas Gramedia launched the official website about the 2024 election on www.rumahpemilu.id
# Ruth Quarshie

Ruth Quarshie is a Ghanaian model and beauty pageant titleholder who the winner of the 2017 Miss Universe Ghana. She represented Ghana at the Miss Universe 2017 in the United States and ended up as one of the top 16 finalists.

## Education

She is a graduate of the University of Ghana Business School.
# Podstrmec

Podstrmec (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement southwest of Velike Lašče in Slovenia. The entire Municipality of Velike Lašče is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Russow

Russow may refer to:
* Balthasar Russow, one of the most important Livonian and Estonian chroniclers.
* Edmund Russow, a Baltic German biologist.
* Joan Russow, a Canadian peace activist and former national leader of the Green Party of Canada.
* Lev Russov, a Soviet Russian painter, graphic artist, and sculptor
* Mike Russow, an American professional mixed martial artist.
* Russów, a village in Poland.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in the Northwest Territories

As of September2021, there were 10 battery electric vehicles and 12 plug-in hybrid vehicles registered in the Northwest Territories.

## Government policy

As of January 2022, the territorial government offered tax rebates of $5,000 for electric vehicle purchases, and $500 for charging station installations; however, as of July 2022, the territorial government does not offer any tax incentives.

## Charging stations

As of February 2022, there were six public charging stations in the Northwest Territories, all of which were AC level 2.

## Manufacturing

The Northwest Territories has been proposed as a hub for mining of minerals for use in electric vehicles.
# Polignac

Polignac may refer to:
* Polignac family, a French noble family, including a list of its members
* Duke of Polignac, a title created in 1780 for the Polignac family
* Polignac (card game), a French card game for four players

## Places

* Polignac, Charente-Maritime, a municipality in the Charente-Maritime department, France
* Polignac, Haute-Loire, a municipality in the Haute Loire department, France
# Podstolice

Podstolice may refer to the following places:
* Podstolice, Chodzież County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Podstolice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Podstolice, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Podstolice, Września County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# Clobenztropine

Clobenztropine is an antihistamine.
# Robert Schwarz

Robert Schwarz may refer to:
* Robert Schwarz Strauss (1918-2014), American politician
* Robert Schwarz (translator) (1932–2003), Albanian translator also known as Robert Shvarc
* Bob Schwarz, American television director
* K. Robert Schwarz (1957–1999), American freelance music journalist on Radio Rewrite
# RECS International

RECS International was founded in Brussels in 2002 and is a non-profit-making European association of market players trading in renewable energy certificates. Its members are renewable energy producers, traders, suppliers and brokers, mostly in Europe (but also in South Africa, US and Canada), who either wish to have a voluntary account for trading RECS certificates with their national issuing body and/or wish to influence policy at governmental and regulatory level concerning certificate trading. RECS International represents market players in discussions with national and international government, and facilitates events and activities.
RECS International works in cooperation with the Association of Issuing Bodies.

## Footnotes

* ↑ RECS International's website
* This article about an organization in Europe is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Scopula iterata

Scopula iterata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Rwanda.
# Passenger Carrying Vehicle

Passenger-carrying vehicles or PCVs are motor vehicles that are subject, in their respective jurisdictions, and/or under the respective insurance programs that define the term, to requirements beyond those typically applying to private passenger cars. Profit-making buses charging fares are those most certain to be included. Sometimes vans transporting people, or even taxis, are likewise categorized as PCVs.
* This government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This insurance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This bus-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Polygala amara

Polygala amara is a species of flowering plant in the milkwort family (Polygalaceae). It was described in 1769 and is found in Germany, Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, and Montenegro.
# Isolde Kurz

Maria Clara Isolde Kurz (21 December 1853 – 5 April 1944) was a German poet and short story writer.
She was born at Stuttgart, the daughter of Hermann Kurz. She is highly regarded among lyric poets in Germany with her Gedichte (Stuttgart, 1888) and Neue Gedichte (1903). Her short stories, Florentiner Novellen (1890, 2nd ed. 1893), Phantasien und Märchen (1890), Italienische Erzählungen (1895) and Von Dazumal (1900) are distinguished by a fine sense of form and clear-cut style.
# Podurile

Podurile may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Podurile, a village in Drajna Commune, Prahova County
* Podurile, a village in Chiojdeni Commune, Vrancea County
# Ruth Thompson (civil servant)

Ruth Thompson (4 July 1953 – 9 July 2016) was a British civil servant who was director of finance (2000–03) and then of Higher Education (2003–06) at the Department of Education and Skills.

## Early life and education

Ruth Thompson was born on 4 July 1953, the daughter of the academic historian Arthur Frederick "Pat" Thompson (1920–2009) and his wife Mary, née Barritt, a lecturer in botany. She graduated from Somerville College, Oxford, with a bachelor of arts (BA) degree in modern history, before completing a doctorate (DPhil) at St Antony's College, Oxford, in 1978. While at Oxford, she exhibited a passion for politics and joined the university's Labour Club.

## Career

After completing her education, Thompson joined the civil service, and between 1978 and 1990 she worked successively for the Departments of Industry, Trade and Prices and Consumer Protection, where, from 1982 to 1984, she was Private Secretary to the Parliamentary Under-Secretary and then the Secretaries of State. She became Assistant Secretary at the Department in 1990 and then moved over to the Treasury two years later, before joining the Department of Social Security for a year between 1999 and 2000. That was followed by a move to the Department for Education, where she was Director of Finance (2000–03), and then of the Higher Education Strategy and Implementation Group (2003–06).
Thompson then left the civil service, but took on a number of other positions and directorships; from 2009, she was a member (and from 2015 a trustee) of the Advisory Board of the Higher Education Policy Institute; she was a governor of Birkbeck, University of London (from 2009, and later Deputy Chair of the Board of Governors) and of Staffordshire University (from 2010, and chair of its Education Committee), and also a member of the Audit Commission (2013–15), and in 2014 co-chaired the Higher Education Commission's inquiry into financing higher education; she emphasised the positives that free higher education could provide for British research. The Times wrote that Thompson was a "distinguished" civil servant, who "was renowned for being direct and fair."

## Personal life, family and interests

Thompson's appointment as a director of Fusion Lifestyle in 2011 reflected her love for swimming (she frequented Brockwell Park Lido); she also sat on the board of Moat Homes Limited and London TravelWatch after leaving the civil service. She was a keen traveller, visiting over 40 countries and learning Spanish while studying for her doctoral thesis in Buenos Aires. In 2004 she married the judge Sir David Michael Bean, whom she met while on a walking trip. They had no children, although she was step-mother to her husband's two sons. She died from cancer on 9 July 2016."
# Pogo Au Go-Go

Pogo Au Go Go is the first album by Houston punk rock band Bickley, released in 1996 by PaperDoll Records. After Bickley signed on to Fearless Records, the album was re-released in 1998. The album led to Bickley gaining wide local exposure.

## Personnel

* Ben Fondled – vocals
* doopy mcsqueeg – guitar, vocals
* Matte Finish – drums
* Rubio Coconut – bass

### Additional personnel

* Dan Workman – producer
* Bill Fool – Backing vocals

## Track listing

* "Call Girl" (1:04)
* "Johnny Dynomite" (1:09)
* "Silly Monkey" (1:17)
* "Communication" (1:58)
* "Bad Car" (1:26)
* "Down The Hatch" (1:58)
* "Sally" (1:41)
* "This Song Sucks" (2:08)
* "Human Habitrail" (1:18)
* "Mission and Vallejo" (2:53)
* "Box Car" (originally by Jawbreaker) (1:32)
* "Arkansas Death Ride" (2:04)
* "Piss Fetish" (1:24)
* "Teen Porno Star" (1:49)
* "Sniffy" (2:03)
* "Pink Power Ranger" (1:49)
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