OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pyramid of Reherishefnakht

The pyramid of Reherishefnakht is the tomb of the ancient Egyptian official Reherishefnakht. It is located in south Saqqara and was built right next to the pyramid of the 6th Dynasty pharaoh Pepi I. Reherishefnakht's pyramid however was probably built at the end of the 11th Dynasty or the beginning of the 12th Dynasty. It is the oldest Egyptian pyramid built for a person who was not a member of the royal family. The pyramid was discovered a few years before it was first excavated by Audran Labrousse and the Mission Archéologique Française de Saqqâra in 2005.

## Pyramid

The base of the pyramid measures only 13.1 m x 13.1 m and is thus clearly smaller than the surrounding royal pyramids. The building material was mainly limestone rubble, which had originally been used in other nearby buildings and was recycled for this pyramid. Among this material some older offering tables, stele, chapel doorposts and lintels were found. Several of the blocks are inscribed and contain the names and titles of hitherto unknown individuals from the late Old Kingdom. For example, a broken lintel was found which had belonged to the tomb of a previously unknown wife of Pepi I named Sebutet. Further fragments were discovered which belonged to the burial chamber of a woman named Behenu.

## Substructure

From the north, a shaft led down to the burial chamber. This was located underground and was a small room. Its ceiling consisted of plates, located at the same height as the base of the pyramid. The furthest forward of them had the name of the tomb's owner written on them in red paint. The decoration of the burial chamber is a synthesis of motifs from the 6th dynasty and the 11/12th dynasties. For example, a band of hieroglyphs intended for the exterior of a sarcophagus were combined with 6th dynasty motifs used for decorating the interior of sarcophagi. The upper parts of the west and south walls is decorated with a frieze which depicts the burial of Reherishefnakht. The lower parts of the same walls and the whole of the east wall are inscribed with hieroglyphs. The western portion of the inscription consists of spells 214–217 of the Pyramid Texts, while the eastern part contains spell 335 of the Coffin Texts.
# Pierre Camille Victor Huas

Pierre Camille Victor Huas (29 June 1858 – after 1901) was a French Naval medical officer known as a photographer active in nineteenth century West Africa.

## Naval career

Huas joined the French Navy as a 3rd Class Physician in 1880, receiving promotion to 2nd class on 3 May 1884 at Rochefort. 1 January 1885 he was appointed as Medical Staff to the sloop Ardent stationed in Senegal. On January 1, 1886, he was 1st class doctor in residence at Rochefort. He entered the Naval Reserve at Lorient on July 27, 1901.

## Photography

He accompanied Jean Bayol on his travels through Rivières du Sud in 1885 taking many photographs on the journey.

## Works

* (1886) Considérations sur l'hygiène des troupes en campagne
# Pierella astyoche

Pierella astyoche, the Astyoche satyr, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South America.

## Subspecies

* Pierella astyoche astyoche (Guyana, Brazil: Pará)
* Pierella astyoche bernhardina Bryk, 1953 (Brazil: Amazonas)
* Pierella astyoche stollei Ribeiro, 1931 (Brazil: Rondônia)
# Pierre Cossette

Pierre Maurice Joseph Cossette (December 15, 1923 – September 11, 2009) was a television executive producer and Broadway producer. Cossette produced the first television broadcast of the Grammy Awards in 1971. He was one of the founders of Dunhill Records.
Cossette was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame in 2005. Born in Valleyfield, Quebec, he also has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2006, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs, California, Walk of Stars was dedicated to him.
His autobiography, Another Day In Showbiz: One Producer's Journey, offers his vision of the industry, detailing stars, directors, producers, movies, TV companies, record companies, and the art, creation, and exhibition of stage productions such as The Will Rogers Follies, The Scarlet Pimpernell, and The Voice of Woody Guthrie. In the book, Cossette describes a conversation he had with his personal friend, Donald Trump, about his having cast Marla Maples into his Broadway production of The Will Rogers Follies (Maples became Trump's second wife shortly thereafter).
He went from agent to producer with the help and support of entertainment giant Harry Cohn.
Cossette booked shows in Las Vegas, brought The Grammy Awards to TV, and managed performers such as Dick Shawn and Buddy Hackett. His son, John Cossette, became the producer of the Grammy Awards following Pierre Cossette's retirement.
Cossette died from congestive heart failure on September 11, 2009, in Ormstown, Quebec at the age of 85.
# James Mansergh

James Mansergh FRS (29 April 1834 – 15 June 1905) was an English civil engineer.
Mansergh was born in Lancaster. He started his career in railway work and then designed many sewerage schemes and fresh water schemes.
His most famous projects were:
* Elan Valley Dam and Elan aqueduct for Birmingham Corporation Water Department, England (water supply).
* Hury Reservoir for Stockton and Middlesbrough, England (water supply).
* Abbeystead Dam, one of the first stone-faced concrete dams.
* Werribee sewage works and farm for Melbourne, Australia.
* Claymills Pumping Station for Burton upon Trent, England (sewage disposal).
* Laid out parts of Ramsey, Isle of Man (drainage).

## Biography

He became a member of the council of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1884, vice-president in 1895 and was elected to the chair of the institution from November 1900 to November 1901.
He became the elected chairman of the Engineering Standards Committee, when it was formed in 1901 from a combination of organizations, which later became the British Standards Institution. He served as High Sheriff of Radnorshire for 1901.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1901. His candidature citation read:
   President of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Author of 'Lectures on Water Supply, Prospecting for Water, Prospecting and Boring' delivered at the School of Military Engineering, Chatham, also of 'The Supply of Water to Towns,' and other works. The designer of the waterworks and sewerage of Lancaster, Lincoln, Stockton, Middlesbrough, Rotherham, Southport, Burton-on-Trent, Melbourne (Australia), Birmingham, and many other towns. These designs include some of the largest schemes of water supply, sewerage or sewage disposal for Halifax, Hereford, St Helens, Darlington, Whitby, the Potteries, Derby, Southampton, Durham, Shrewsbury, Malvern, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Plymouth, York, Antigua, Philadelphia (US), and other places. Was a member of the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Water Supply. Eminent as a hydraulic engineer.
In March 1903 he received the honorary freedom of his native town of Lancaster.
He died at 51 Fitzjohns Avenue, Hampstead, London and was buried in Hampstead Cemetery.
# Physaria humilis

Physaria humilis, the St. Marys Peak bladderpod or Bitterroot bladderpod, is a species within the family Brassicaceae that is endemic to the Bitterroot Mountains of Montana.

## Range

Montana endemic restricted to a very small area of the Bitterroot Mountains of Ravalli County, Montana with only a few known occurrences.

## Habitat

Rocky, granite-derived soil on open slopes, primarily in the subalpine and alpine zones.

## Ecology

Flowers in late June-August, fruiting in July-August.

## Etymology

Physaria humilis (originally known as Lesquerella humilis) was formerly described as a species in 1984 by Dr. Reed Rollins. It was first discovered on St. Joseph Peak in the Bitterroot Range in 1966, by Klaus H. Lackschewitz and Tor Fageraas. This first specimen, and other early collections, were variously labeled as Lesguerella alpina, Physaria didvmocarpa, or P. geveri, but Rollins ultimately determined that they represented a previously undescribed species. The type specimen was collected in 1983 by Reed C. and Kathryn W. Rollins, with Lackschewitz, Peter Lesica, and Aileen G. Roads, near the summit of St. Mary Peak, also in the Bitterroot Range.
# Pātea Dam

The Pātea Dam is a high compacted earth fill–type hydroelectric dam in Taranaki, New Zealand, constructed between 1980 and 1984.
The dam is 82 metres (269 ft) high, and is the fourth highest in New Zealand. It was the first dam constructed using tertiary sandstone and siltstone as fill materials. The dam impounds Lake Rotorangi, which is the longest man-made lake in New Zealand (46 kilometres (29 mi)).

## Pātea Hydro Electric Scheme

The Pātea Hydro Electric Scheme was commissioned in May 1984 and was built for the South Taranaki District Council. After construction difficulties, wetter than normal weather had caused a six-month delay. Since 1999 it is owned and operated by TrustPower (now Manawa Energy). With three 11,000 kilowatts (15,000 hp) vertical Francis turbine generator sets and a 700 kilowatts (940 hp) auxiliary generator, the scheme has a total capacity of 33,700 kilowatts (45,200 hp) (33 MW) and an average annual output of 118 gigawatt-hours (420 TJ).
# Pātea River

The Pātea River is in Taranaki in the North Island of New Zealand. It runs for 105 kilometres from the eastern slopes of Mount Taranaki, passing east through Stratford before swinging south and reaching the South Taranaki Bight near the town of Patea.
The river was the original portal to South Taranaki for both Māori and Europeans. In the early days of colonial New Zealand, the Pātea River defined the boundary between New Ulster Province and New Munster Province (from 1841 to 1853—refer to Provinces of New Zealand).
Many enjoy canoeing in the Pātea River—it is the only navigable river in South Taranaki.
Lake Rotorangi on the river is the longest man-made lake in New Zealand (46 km), formed when the Egmont Electric Power Board built the Patea Dam in 1980–84. The interesting southern access drive is via Ball Road through Alton and Hurleyville. There is a camping site with toilet facilities at the dam.
* This article about a river in Taranaki is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Pădurea

Pădurea may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Pădurea, a village in Meteș Commune, Alba County
* Pădurea, a village in Șăulia Commune, Mureș County
# Păcuraru

Păcuraru is a Romanian name, meaning "shepherd", derived from Latin pecurarius, from pecoris, "flock", a derivation of pecus , "sheep". Alternate spelling include Păcurar (especially in Transylvania), Păcurariu and Pekurar (among Romanian speakers in Vojvodina). It is a cognate of the standard Italian word for shepherd "pecoraio".

## People

* Johnny Pacar, born John Edward Pacuraru, American actor
* Mircea Păcurariu, Romanian theologian
* Paul Păcuraru, Romanian actor
* Vasile Păcuraru, Romanian football player
# Păcureți

Păcureți is a commune in Prahova County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Bărzila, Curmătura, Matița, Păcureți and Slavu.
# Pike Township, Madison County, Ohio

Pike Township is one of the fourteen townships of Madison County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 545 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Union Township, Union County - north
* Darby Township, Union County - northeast
* Darby Township - east
* Monroe Township - south
* Somerford Township - southwest
* Goshen Township, Champaign County - west
No municipalities are located in Pike Township, although the unincorporated community of Rosedale lies in the township's center.

## Name and history

It is one of eight Pike Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Pike Township, Pennsylvania

Pike Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Pike Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania
* Pike Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
* Pike Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
* Pike Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania
# James Barnston

James Barnston (July 3, 1831 – May 20, 1858), a son of HBC fur trader George Barnston, was born at Norway House (Man.), and trained as a physician at the University of Edinburgh. He obtained an M.D. presenting a thesis 'Observations on scarlatina'.
Barnston had a love of natural history from his father's influence and this was nurtured while studying medicine. He returned to Canada in 1853 and practiced medicine in Montreal where he also actively continued his botanical pursuits. He promoted the founding of a chair in natural history at McGill University and became the first professor of botany at that institution.
He became ill at the end of his first course of lectures and never recovered, dying in his 26th year.
# Semra

Semra may refer to:
* Semra (given name)
* Semra, Bhopal, a village in Madhya Pradesh, India
* Semra, Buxar, a village in Bihar, India
* Semra, Gopalganj, a village in Bihar, India
* Semra, Ghazipur, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Semra, Lucknow, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
# Radio Silence (Gretta Ray song)

"Radio Silence" is a song by Australian musician Gretta Ray, released on 3 August 2018 as the fourth and final single from Ray's debut EP Here and Now (2018). In speaking about the EP, Ray said "'Radio Silence' is pure heartbreak and a heavy sense of guilt."
Ray told the ABC "I have this obsession with this sister song concept. I love writing about the same scenario but from a totally different angle or using a completely different emotion to tell the same story. So, I would say that 'Time' is quite hopeful and optimistic in comparison to 'Radio Silence', yet it's about a very similar scenario." The song was Ray's debut single in the United Kingdom.
At the APRA Music Awards of 2020, the song was nominated for Most Performed Alternate Work of the Year.
In 2021, the song was certified gold in Australia.

## Reception

Al Newstead from ABC called it "a gorgeous song that sweeps you up in its mix of apology and personal advice" saying "it would make for the perfect soundtrack to a climactic break-up scene in a high school TV series".
James Roriston from Frty Fve said "More overtly pop than her previous releases such as 'Drive', 'Radio Silence' enjoys layered backing vocals with subtle electronic echoes."

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# RTCC

RTCC may refer to:
* Real-time calendar/clock
* Real time crime center
* Russian Touring Car Championship
* Responding To Climate Change
# Jack Rudin

Jack Rudin (June 28, 1924 – December 4, 2016) was a New York City real estate developer and a son of real estate developer Samuel Rudin.

## Background

Rudin was born to a Jewish family in New York City in 1924, the son of May (née Cohen) and Samuel Rudin. His birth name was Jacob Rudin; he later legally changed his name to Jack. He attended P.S. 166, DeWitt Clinton High School, and then attended City College of New York. In 1942, he served in the United States Army as a Staff Sergeant under General George Patton in the Infantry and received the Bronze Star Medal for fighting in the Battle of the Bulge. In 1945, he returned to the United States and entered the family business. In the 1950s and 1960s, the Rudin family was one of the most prolific builders of skyscrapers in Manhattan. In 1975, Jack and his brother Lewis, took over the family company. Jack focused on construction and operations while Lewis focused on financing and marketing. In 1990, the Rudin Management portfolio was valued at $1.5 billion. He served as Chairman of the Rudin Management Company.

## Philanthropy

Rudin served on the Boards of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Jazz at Lincoln Center. He was an Honorary Trustee of the American Museum of Natural History and Congregation Shearith Israel, and previously served as a trustee at Iona College. In 2003, he was awarded the Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor; and in 2008 was granted the Benemerenti Award Medal by Pope Benedict XVI. Rudin was the primary sponsor of the Va'ad Gemilut Hasadim: Susan and Jack Rudin Center for Community Outreach.

## Personal life

In 1951, he married Roberta Chait; she died in 1983. They had three children: Eric Rudin, Madeleine Rudin, and Katherine Rudin. He was remarried to Susan Salesky Schaenen with whom he had two stepdaughters, Inda Schaenen and Eve Schaenen. Rudin died on December 4, 2016, in New York City. Rudin was a member of the Congregation Shearith Israel on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.
# Jacob Ochtervelt

Jacob Ochtervelt (1634–1682) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Ochtervelt's contemporaries included Vermeer, Ter Borch, and De Hooch. Despite his prolific work, he was ignored by the three major 17th century art bibliographers, Andre Felibien, Jochaim Sandrart, and R. de Piles. He was first mentioned by Arnold Houbraken, a biographer of Dutch Golden Age painters, who wrote that "Jakob Ugtervelt was a pupil of N. Berchem during the same period as "Pieter de Hooge" (Hooch), who was famed for his interior conversation pieces with lords and ladies, but without much perspective in his backgrounds, which takes a certain amount of mathematical insight and skill." The way this comment was written leaves the reader questioning whether Houbraken thought Hooch or Ochtervelt painted perspective poorly. According to Abraham Jacob van der Aa's later biography of him, his style was more in keeping with Gerard Terburg or Gabriel Metzu, and in addition to sharing Berchem's studio with Hooch, he had been a pupil of Frans van Mieris the Elder.
According to the Netherlands Institute for Art History, he was active in Haarlem where he was a student of Nicolaes Pietersz Berchem and later he moved back to Rotterdam (1655–1672) where he was a pupil of Ludolf de Jongh (who also taught Pieter de Hooch). After the 1672 disaster year he moved to Amsterdam and lived near Mint tower. He was buried in Nieuwezijds Kapel.
# Jacopo Inghirami

Jacopo (or Iacopo) Inghirami (July 1565 – 3 January 1624) was admiral of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and marquis of Montevitozzo.

## Career

Born to an influential family in Volterra in July 1565, Jacopo was orphaned as a teenager. He was educated at the Palazzo della Carovana in Pisa and in 1581 joined the navy of the Knights of Saint Stephen - a militia created by Cosimo I de' Medici to fight the Ottoman Empire. Inghirami served on the order's galleys in the Mediterranean for some years before taking his first command. In the 1590s, he left the navy temporarily to fight for Philippe Emmanuel de Lorraine of the Catholic League during the religious wars in France. Upon his return to Tuscany, Inghirami rejoined the Tuscan navy, undertaking both military engagements and diplomatic missions for the Grand Duchy (such as that in 1600 when commanding the galley transporting the Grand Duke's daughter, Marie de' Medici, to marry Henry IV of France).
In 1602, during the "Long War", he led a successful operation which resulted in a large number of Ottoman prisoners and the liberation of Christian captives. Following this action, he was appointed admiral of the fleet in 1603 by Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany. For the coming decade, the Tuscan fleet (under Inghirami) engaged Ottoman shipping and Berber pirates in the Mediterranean, with several successes – including the taking in 1607 of Bona (Annaba) in modern-day Algeria. As admiral, Inghirami also liaised with the Catholic allies of the Grand Duchy in the Mediterranean (including representatives of the fleets of France and later Spain), and also with the Medici family's North African allies. (Including emir Fakhr-al-Din II, whom Inghirmani carried to Messina during the emir's exile from Lebanon).
In 1616 Cosimo II de' Medici awarded Inghirami the title of Marquis, and later appointed him Governor of Livorno. He remained governor until 1621 when he assumed command of the fleet again. He held this position until his death in Volterra on 3 January 1624. He is buried in the Chapel of St. Paul in the Cathedral of Volterra (the chapel had been commissioned by Inghirami himself in 1605).

## Patronage

When not at sea, Inghirami maintained the family seat at the Palazzo Inghirami in Volterra, the façade of which was designed by Gherardo Silvani. Inghirami also commissioned a villa by Silvani on Inghirami lands outside Volterra at Ulignano.
One of Inghirami's larger commissions was the Inghirami family chapel in the Duomo (cathedral) of Volterra. This chapel (dedicated to Saint Paul) was designed by Alessandro Pieroni and includes frescos by Giovanni da San Giovanni.
Giambologna and Pietro Tacca's equestrian statue of Ferdinando I de' Medici (in the Piazza Santissima Annunziata in Florence) is made from the recast bronze of cannon captured by Inghirami's galleons.
# Proragrotis

Proragrotis was a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae, it is now considered a synonym of Dichagyris.

## Former species

* Proragrotis dubitata McDunnough, 1933
* Proragrotis longidens (Smith, 1890)