OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Pape

Philip Pape (1910-1982) was a British sculptor and stonemason.

## Biography

Pape was born in Beverley in 1910 and moved with his family to Barton-upon-Humber in 1913. He, like his father, was a stonemason. As a conscientious objector, he started creating sculptural works in stone during the second world war.
In 1951 Pape was commissioned by Lindsey County Council to create commemorative plaques for the new schools that were being opened following the Second World War, and in 1955 he was commissioned to produce sculptures to be displayed in them.
A blue plaque on the exterior of Tyrwhitt Hall records that Philip Pape, a "sculptor, singer, and choirmaster", lived and worked in the house from 1960 to 1982.

### Works

Pape's works are primarily sculptural stonework. In 1956 he was commissioned to create a 20-ft high wall carving at Baysgarth School depicting an "animated scene of a teacher with pupils". It was originally gilded. A planning condition of the 2016 demolition of the old school and reconstruction of a new one was the preservation of this mural was preserved in situ. In 1956 he also produced a stone carved figure of St Thomas kneeling to the risen Christ is in St Thomas' Church, Boston. In 1957 he restored a 1897 monument and drinking trough in Saxby All Saints. The trough is now a grade II listed structure.
A number of his works have been donated to the Baysgarth House Museum. These include: 'Girl holding a book', a sculpture in stone depicting a young girl in high relief facing forwards whilst turning the page of a book, and other stone sculptures such as 'Frog', 'Hands' and 'Lion'. 'Dove', a fibreglass sculpture of a dove set into a stone plinth was originally displayed in a local retirement home and then donated to the museum in 2012. Several works in plaster are also in the museum's collection: 'Urn', 'Cherub', 'Oak leaves', and 'Tudor Rose'. An un-named metal sculpture remains in situ on the wall of an estate agents in Church Lane, Grimsby.
Pape's final work, 'The sunflower' remains unfinished. He was working on it at the time of his death in 1982.
# Pterygiopsis

Pterygiopsis is a genus of fungi within the family Lichinaceae. It contains 11 species.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed by the Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in 1890, to contain the single Brazilian species Pterygiopsis atra.

## Species

* Pterygiopsis atra Vain. (1890)
* Pterygiopsis australiensis Henssen (1990)
* Pterygiopsis cava M.Schultz (2006)
* Pterygiopsis concordatula (Nyl.) P.M.Jørg. (2007)
* Pterygiopsis convoluta Henssen (1990)
* Pterygiopsis coracodiza (Nyl.) Henssen (1990)
* Pterygiopsis densisidiata Aptroot, Oliveira Junior & M.Cáceres (2020)
* Pterygiopsis guyanensis M.Schultz, Porembski & Büdel (2000)
* Pterygiopsis lacustris P.M.Jørg. & R.Sant. (1990)
* Pterygiopsis mutabilis M.Schultz (2006)
* Pterygiopsis pulchra M.Schultz (2004)
* Pterygiopsis umbilicata (Vězda) Henssen (1990)
# Psilochorus utahensis

Psilochorus utahensis is a species of cellar spider in the family Pholcidae. It is found in the United States.
# Phragmatobia assimilans

Phragmatobia assimilans, the large ruby tiger moth, is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in North America from Nova Scotia to Connecticut, in the east to British Columbia. There are isolated populations in northern Colorado and the Black Hills of South Dakota. The habitat consists of open meadows and moist forests.
The length of the forewings is 14–19 mm. The forewings dusty medium to dark orange brown with dark grey antemedial and postmedial lines and a dark grey discal spot. The hindwings are pinkish red with a black marginal band and dark veins. Females are usually larger and darker, with the forewing pattern better developed. Adults are on wing from late spring to August in one generation per year.
The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants and low woody hardwood shrubs.
# 2010 Chihuahua Express

The fourth edition of the Chihuahua Express was reduced to 2 days because two fatal accidents.

## Days
### Day 1 Chihuahua-Cd. Madera-Chihuahua

The first day had 9 speed sections. The total distance was 162.79 km. 48 drivers took the start. This stage was marked by the death of Carlos "Chino" García.
| Pos | Driver | Co-driver | Car | Time | Speed (km/h) |
| 1 | Rodrigo González | Rodolfo González | Maserati Trofeo | 1:07:41.5 | 144.29 |
| 2 | Marc Devis | Christofer A. Voegelin D. | Studebaker | +1:24.3 | 141.36 |
| 3 | Stephan Mayers | Mauricio Pimentel | Studebaker | +1:56.3 | 140.28 |
| 4 | Doug Mockett | Angelica Fuentes | Oldsmobile | +2:01.2 | 140.11 |
| 5 | Eduardo Henkel | Sergio Puente | BMW | +3:22.2 | 137.45 |

### Day 2 Chihuahua-Divisadero-Chihuahua

The second day had 12 speed sections. The total distance was 171.43 km. The second day was marked by the death of Hernán Solana, brother of Moises Solana.
| Pos | Driver | Co-driver | Car | Time | Speed (km/h) |
| 1 | Rodrigo González | Rodolfo González | Maserati Trofeo | 1:13:23.5 | 140.15 |
| 2 | Doug Mockett | Angelica Fuentes | Oldsmobile | +1:18.0 | 137.71 |
| 3 | Stephan Mayers | Mauricio Pimentel | Studebaker | +2:45.3 | 135.08 |
| 4 | Eduardo Henkel | Sergio Puente | BMW | +5:06.1 | 131.04 |
| 5 | Thierry de Latre | Eric Werner | Studebaker | +7:45.3 | 126.76 |
# James Gordon (botanist)

James Gordon (1708–1780) was a gardener who became a nurseryman, and later a seed merchant in London, specializing in exotics such as camellia and rhododendron; he is also credited with the introduction of the American Elm, Ulmus americana, in 1752. Appointed gardener to James Sherard at Eltham in 1730, he progressed to Lord Petre's estate at Thorndon Hall, Essex, in 1738 before starting a nursery at Mile End in 1742, later moving to Bow, and establishing a seed shop at Thistle & Crown, 25 Fenchurch Street. His sons, William, James, and Alexander, assumed control of the nursery in 1776. Although a correspondent of Linnaeus, he never wrote works of his own. "He had more knowledge in vegetation than all the gardeners and writers in England put together, but is too modest to publish anything". He died at Barking, Essex, on 20 December 1780.
# Philippa Marshall

Air Commodore Philippa Frances Marshall CB OBE (4 November 1920 – 4 February 2005) was a British Royal Air Force officer, who served as director of the Women's Royal Air Force from 1969 to 1973.

## Biography

Marshall was born on 4 November 1920 in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. She was educated at St Dominic's High School for Girls, an all-girls private school in Stoke-on-Trent.
In 1941, Marshall joined the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF). On 10 June 1942, she was commissioned as an assistant section officer (equivalent in rank to pilot officer) on probation. With the creation of the Women's Royal Air Force (WRAF) in 1949, she was transferred to the WRAF as a flight officer (equivalent to flight lieutenant) on 1 February 1949 with seniority in that rank from 10 December 1946.
She was promoted to squadron officer (equivalent to squadron leader) on 1 July 1953, to wing officer (equivalent to wing commander) on 1 January 1964, and to group officer (equivalent to group captain) on 1 July 1966. From 1968 to 1969, she served as commanding admin officer at RAF Strike Command. In 1969, she was appointed director of the Women's Royal Air Force in succession to Dame Felicity Hill. On 1 July 1969, she was promoted to air commodore, becoming the most senior ranking woman in the Royal Air Force. She stepped down as director in July 1973 to be succeeded by Molly Allott, and retired on 1 September 1973.
Marshall died on 4 February 2005, aged 84.

## Honours

In the 1956 New Year Honours, Marshall was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). In the 1971, she was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB).
# Pholidichthys leucotaenia

Pholidichthys leucotaenia, commonly known as the convict blenny/goby or the engineer blenny/goby, is a marine fish from the west-central Pacific Ocean. Despite its common names, it is neither a blenny nor a goby, but is in fact one of two species in the family Pholidichthyidae.

## Description

A small eel-shaped fish, it can grow up to 60 cm (24 in) in length. Juveniles resemble the striped catfish Plotosus lineatus, which is venomous, having a black body with a white dorsal stripe. As they develop, the stripe changes to white convict-style barring or spotting in the adult.

## Ecology

P. leucotaenia lives in shallow lagoons and on coastal reefs from the Philippines to the Solomon Islands. It is often found in schools under ledges or around coral heads. These schools swim in such tight formations, they resemble a single organism. Occasionally, the species is found in the aquarium trade, where it is known for disrupting all but the most stable structures.
DNA analyses show this species to be neither a blenny nor a goby, but part of a separate fish family, the Pholidichthyidae.
In the Solomon Islands, researchers under Eugenie Clark found juveniles emerging from holes in the seafloor and adjoining coral reefs. By day, these juveniles swim up to 50 m (55 yd) from their home burrows to feed on plankton. At the end of the day, all returned to the burrows, remarkable and unique behaviour for larval fish.
Over the course of the first year in captivity, the engineer goby fry will gradually change color as it grows up to 1 cm per month.
While their young are out feeding, the parents eject mouthfuls of debris from the burrows. In a single day as much as 3 kg (6.6 lb) of sand might be collected and spat out of the hole by the parents. Research has revealed a maze of tunnels and chambers totaling a length of some 6 m. At night, young fish dangle by their mouths from the roof of the tunnels by thin mucous threads.
Adults may grow to almost 60 cm (24 in), but never leave the tunnels to feed. They frequently take in mouthfuls of juveniles and spit them out again. An inspection of adult stomachs showed only a green slime.
# James Bonnici

James Wade Bonnici (born January 21, 1972, in Omaha, Nebraska) is an American former professional baseball player. At his highest level he played for the Orix BlueWave in the Japan Pacific League.
# Phyllodini

The Phyllodini are a tribe of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Taxonomy

The Phyllodini are thought to be one of the two clades comprising the Calpinae, with the other clade containing the tribes Calpini and Ophiderini.

## Genera

The following genera are included in the tribe.
* Miniodes
* Phyllodes
# James F. Schenck

James Findlay Schenck (June 11, 1807 – December 21, 1882) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy who served in the Mexican–American War and the American Civil War. His younger brother, Robert C. Schenck, was a Union Army general and a United States Ambassador to Brazil.

## Biography

Born in Franklin, Ohio, he was the son of William C. Schenck, the founder of Franklin. He entered West Point as a cadet in the class of 1826, but left before graduation. Schenck was appointed midshipman in the United States Navy in 1825, and later promoted to lieutenant. During the Mexican–American War, he served under Commodore Stockton in the Conquest of California. In 1846, Schenck planted American victory flags at Santa Barbara, San Pedro and Pueblo de Los Angeles, claiming the areas as United States territory.
In 1862, Schenck was given command of St. Lawrence in the West Gulf Blockading Squadron. Schenck also commanded Powhatan and the 3rd Division of Admiral David Dixon Porter's fleet in operations against Fort Fisher, and was mentioned for gallantry in Admiral Porter's action report. He was later promoted to rear admiral on September 21, 1868, and retired on June 11, 1869.
Rear Admiral Schenck died at Dayton, Ohio, and is interred in the Woodland Cemetery in Dayton.

## Namesake

* The destroyer USS Schenck (DD-159) (1919–1946) was named for him.
* American Civil War portal
# Photonectes coffea

Photonectes coffea is a species of deep-sea fish in the genus Photonectes. The species has been observed in the Pacific Ocean, off the coast of the Philippines.
# Photonectes cornutus

Photonectes cornutus is a species of deep-sea fish in the genus Photonectes. The species can be found in the central Atlantic Ocean, and adults can reach a maximum size of about 1.9 cm (0.75 in).
# Phyllis of the Follies

Phyllis of the Follies is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Ernst Laemmle and starring Alice Day, Matt Moore and Edmund Burns.

## Cast

* Alice Day as Phyllis Sherwood
* Matt Moore as Howard Decker
* Edmund Burns as Clyde Thompson
* Lilyan Tashman as Mrs. Decker
* Duane Thompson as Mabel Lancing
# Purdue (disambiguation)

Purdue may refer to:
* Purdue University, a land-grant, public university in West Lafayette, Indiana, United States
** Purdue Boilermakers, the athletic program of Purdue University
** Purdue University System, a public university system within the state of Indiana, centered on the West Lafayette campus
* Purdue Pharma, a US pharmaceuticals company

## People

* Charlotte Purdue (born 1991), British long-distance runner
* Connie Purdue (1912–2000), New Zealand trade unionist and Labour Party activist, who then became a conservative Catholic and anti-abortion activist
* Frank Purdue (1899–1985), Australian politician and Commander of the Order of the British Empire
* Jaxon Purdue (born 2005), Australian footballer
* John Purdue (1802–1876), American industrialist and primary original benefactor of Purdue University
* Phil Purdue (fl. 1990s–2010s), Irish rugby footballer
* John Purdue Gray, physician and co-founder of eponymous predecessor of Purdue Pharma
# Puma (Tanzanian ward)

Puma is an administrative ward in the Singida Rural district of the Singida Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 16,198.
# Phoenix Iron Works (Oakland, California)

The Phoenix Iron Works is a foundry in Oakland, California. Phoenix Iron Works has been a major supplier of manhole covers and street gutter gratings.

## History

Phoenix Iron Works was founded in 1901 by William Russell in Oakland, California.
# Phoenix Island Villa Condo & Club House

Phoenix Island Villa Condo & Club House is an ocean resort complex located in Seopjikoji on the eastern coast of Jeju Island. Glass House, designed by Tadao Ando, houses the Parang-i gallery. Ando also designed Genius Loci, home of the resort’s meditation hall and media art zone. Mario Botta designed the glass pyramid-shaped Club House Agora.

## Sustainability

The resort developers wanted to create a sustainable complex that reflected the natural surroundings of the small peninsula and island. The use of local materials was encouraged not only for aesthetic reasons but also to create a more sustainable resort. Impermeable surface area was kept to a minimum and many of the buildings have green roofs. The villas were sited within the site’s topography in order to provide each villa and occupant a niche within the landscape and to reduce negative environmental impacts caused by the site development process. Most of the surrounding landscape and vegetation was preserved during the design and construction phases.

## Glass House

Glass House is one of the buildings designed for Phoenix Island by Japanese Architect Tadao Ando. Constructed mostly of concrete, glass, and steel, the minimalist structure allows an unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.

## Genius Loci

Also designed by Tadao Ando, Genius Loci is composed of concrete, water, and stone, and has indigenous plant species planted within the meditation garden and outside the walls of the building. Genius Loci houses a meditation garden, meditation hall, and the resort’s media arts gallery, and is home to the Yumin Art Nouveau collection.

## Club House Agora

Club House Agora, or simply Agora, was designed by Swiss architect Mario Botta.
The Agora building is built of glass, steel, stone, and concrete. It houses a club house, outdoor swimming pool, and a fitness room. Hanging from the interior peak of the glass and steel pyramid is a 7-meter stainless steel sphere which reflects natural sunlight within the interior.

## Awards

* 2009: MIPIM Award in the Hotels and Tourism Resorts category
* 2011: Red Dot Award Honourable Mention
# 2010 in Bosnia and Herzegovina

The following lists events that happened during 2010 in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Incumbents

* Presidency:
** Haris Silajdžić (until November 10), Bakir Izetbegović (starting November 10)
** Željko Komšić
** Nebojša Radmanović
* Prime Minister: Nikola Špirić

## Events
### March

* March 1 - 63-year-old former President of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Ejup Ganić is detained at London Heathrow Airport while trying to leave the UK to escape charges of war crimes.
* March 11 - Ejup Ganić is released on bail on "stringent" conditions by the British High Court.

### April

* April 21 - Bosnian police fired tear gas and water at war veterans in Sarajevo, during a protest against proposed state benefit cuts.
* April 22 - NATO foreign ministers agree to launch a Membership Action Plan for Bosnia and Herzegovina.

### August

* August 11 - Corpses of more than 50 people are unearthed in Perućac lake on the border between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia by investigators looking for people who were killed during the Bosnian War.

### October

* October 12 - 2010 Bosnian general election took place.
# Phyllonorycter maererei

Phyllonorycter maererei is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in Tanzania and Yemen in dry areas but with low green vegetation at altitudes between 500 and 1,000 meters.
The length of the forewings is 2.1 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named in honour of Professor Amon Petro Maerere of the Department of Crop Science and horticulture at the Sokoine University of Agriculture in Tanzania. He is the father of an entomologist and agronomist Peter Amon Maerere.
# Puente No. 6

Puente No. 6, in Caguas, Puerto Rico is a historic bridge which was built in 1856. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009 and is located at Puerto Rico Highway 798, Km. 1.0 in Río Cañas barrio.
It has also been known as Bridge #6, as Ponton La Concepcion, and as (La) Concepcion Bridge. It spans the Cañas River. It is a brick barrel vault bridge. It was built as part of the Río Piedras-Caguas highway program.
The image at right is from Our Islands and their People by Jose de Olivares, published in 1899 after the Spanish-American War.
# Puente Nacional

Puente Nacional may refer to:
* Puente Nacional, Santander, municipality of Colombia
* Puente Nacional, Veracruz, municipality of Mexico
# Push Push (Kat Deluna song)

"Push Push" is a single by American singer Kat DeLuna. The song features American singer Akon and was the lead single from DeLuna's album Inside Out. It was released in April 2010 and was a commercial success.

## Background

The Akon feature marked the second time DeLuna had worked with him, following their 2007 collaboration "Am I Dreaming". Discussing working with him again, DeLuna told Ed Condran from Asbury Park Press that "he's an amazing singer. He's also a very talented artist. I'm fortunate to work with someone like him."

## Music video

The music video for "Push Push" was directed by Sarah Chatfield and also features Akon. It was shot on May 2, 2010 in Atlanta, Georgia and premiered June 16, 2010. DeLuna explained the concept behind the video:
   [The] concept is basically having people look at me through a kaleidoscope as I show a more mature, fun side of me. And it contains a lot of beauty scenes while keeping the viewers and me on a very personal level because I'm literally focusing on singing to them and inviting them into my world.
In this video, DeLuna she wears clothes designed by Christian Siriano, the winner of Project Runway season four.

## Track listings
### Digital download

* "Push Push" - 3:10

### CD Single French

* "Push Push" - 3:10
* "Push Push (Spanish Version)" - 3:15

## Release history

| Region | Date |
| United States (Spanish version) | April 13, 2010 (2010-04-13) |
| United States | April 16, 2010 (2010-04-16) |
| France | November 2, 2010 (2010-11-02) |
# Puerulus (crustacean)

Puerulus, commonly known as whip lobsters, is a genus of spiny lobsters in the family Palinuridae, native to the Indo-Pacific at depths of 200 to 700 meters.

## Species

* Puerulus angulatus Bate, 1888 (Holthuis 1991; Chan 2010) Banded whip lobster
* Puerulus carinatus Borradaile, 1910 Red whip lobster
* Puerulus gibbosus Chan, Ma & Chu, 2013
* Puerulus mesodontus Chan, Ma & Chu, 2013
* Puerulus quadridentis Chan, Ma & Chu, 2013
* Puerulus richeri Chan, Ma & Chu, 2013
* Puerulus sericus Chan, Ma & Chu, 2013
* Puerulus sewelli Ramadan, 1938 Arabian whip lobster
* Puerulus velutinus Holthuis, 1963 Velvet whip lobster
# James Nicolson (bishop)

James Nicolson (1557–1607) was Bishop of Dunkeld in 1607.

## Life

He was born in Cupar in central Fife in 1557 the second son of James Nicolson, a local burgess, and his wife, Margaret Philip. He spent most of his life in north Perthshire. He was ordained as minister of Cortachy in 1580 and translated to Meigle parish church in 1583 and demitted this post in April 1607 when he was appointed Bishop of Dunkeld.
He received a grant of a pension of £60 per annum on 6 February 1571, from Robert, Bishop of Caithness, payable from the Priory of St Andrews, "becaus he hes bene twyis schorne of the stane, and is continewallie vexit with that infirmitie". He was a prominent man in the Church of Scotland soon after the Reformation, and was minister of Cortachy in 1580, and Meigle in 1583.
He was selected by the General Assembly to sit in conference regarding stipends in 1592, 1596, 1606, and 1607, was appointed Bishop of Dunkeld on 23 April 1607.

## Death

Nicolson died of a "heavy melancholy" on 17 August 1607. When he died, Alexander Lindsay, was appointed to fill his place.

## Family

He married Jane, daughter of Gilbert Ramsay of Banff. Their daughter, Margaret, married Bishop William Lindsay.
# Philip Morgan

Philip Morgan may refer to:
* Philip D. Morgan (born 1949), American historian
* Philip H. Morgan (1825–1900), American jurist
* Philip Morgan (bishop) (died 1435), Bishop of Worcester and Bishop of Ely and unsuccessful candidate for Archbishop of York
* Phil Morgan (rugby league), Welsh rugby league footballer of the 1960s and 1970s
* Phil Morgan (rugby union), Welsh rugby union player
* S. Philip Morgan (born 1953), professor of sociology
* Phil Morgan (footballer) (born 1974), English football goalkeeper
* Philip Morgan (cricketer) (1927–2017), English sportsman, clergyman and educator