OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Huntoon

Philip Huntoon (c. 1664 – May 10, 1752) is said to be the ancestor of all persons in America bearing the name "Huntoon." Philip Hunton, as he was first called, signed his name (or made his mark) on 20 Feb 1688/89 below a humble Addresse of the Inhabitants and train soldiers of ye Province of New Hampshire to the governor of Massachusetts. We can suppose, therefore, that Philip was born before 1668. He was granted land in Exeter, New Hampshire in 1697. He removed to Kingston a few years later, where he lived for the rest of his life.
He was one of many New England farmers captured by Indians. Jeremy Belknap, the first New Hampshire historian, quoted a letter from Ward Clark to someone named "King":
"The same day that Colonel Winthrop Hilton was killed, a company of Indians who had pretended friendship, who the year before had been peaceably conversant with the inhabitants of Kingston, and seemed to be thirsting after the blood of the enemy, came into the town, and ambushing the road, killed Samuel Winslow and Samuel Huntoon. They also took Philip Huntoon and Jacob Gilman, and carried them to Canada; where, after some time, they purchased their own redemption by building a saw-mill for the governor after the English mode."
Philip died May 10, 1752, having fathered six children, four of them surviving to adulthood, and two of them sons who had many descendants.
For reasons now lost, during his lifetime he became called Philip Huntune, or more commonly Philip Huntoon. In the 1790 census, just a century after his first appearance, twenty-five families - containing 141 people in all - were headed by someone named Huntoon. Each head was a descendant of Philip. None of Philip's descendants listed in the census were called Hunton.

## Citations

* Daniel T. V. Huntoon, Philip Hunton and his descendants (Canton, Massachusetts: University Press, 1881)
* Allan F. Abrahamse, The Huntoon Family in Colonial America, second edition (Long Beach, California: by the author, 2003)
# Philip Hyde

Philip Hyde or Hide may refer to:
* Philip Hyde (actor) (born 1958), Australian actor
* Philip Hyde (photographer) (1921–2006), American landscape photographer
* Phil Hyde (cricketer), Australian cricketer
* Philip Hide in 2000 Grand National
* Phillip Hyde grant, see Amy Gulick
* Phil Hyde, songwriter on My Shiralee
* Phil Hyde, candidate in Red Deer municipal election, 2007
# Pseudobombax longiflorum

Pseudobombax longiflorum is a species of flowering plants of the family Malvaceae. It is found in Bolivia and Brazil.
# Raul Pangalangan

Raul Cano Pangalangan (born September 1, 1958) is a Filipino lawyer, and a retired judge of the International Criminal Court. A graduate of Political Science and Law from the University of the Philippines, Pangalangan received his Law master's degree (1986) and doctorate (1990) from Harvard Law School. He became the dean of the University of the Philippines College of Law at UP Diliman from 1999 to 2005 and was the publisher of the Philippine Daily Inquirer.
Pangalangan was elected as a judge of the ICC on June 24, 2015. He was sworn in as a judge on July 13 and was scheduled to serve until March 10, 2021. He remained in office until 16 May to finish ongoing proceedings in accordance with paragraph 10, article 36 of the Rome Statute.
# Pseudobombax argentinum

Pseudobombax argentinum, the soroche, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Secunderabad–Nanded Express

The Secunderabad–Nanded Express is a passenger rail service that operates between the cities of Secunderabad in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh and Nanded in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is operated by the South Central Railway region of the Indian Railways. The service lists under the Nanded division of the South Central Railway and was restarted in early 2006 after the complete conversion of the Nanded division from metre gauge to broad gauge. This is a daily service.

## Train numbers

* Secunderabad to Nanded- 7039
* Nanded to Secunderabad- 7046

## Timings

* Secunderabad-Nanded departure—07.25 (07:25 AM) arrival—13.30 (01:30 PM)
* Nanded-Secunderabad departure—14.40 (02:40 PM) arrival—20.20 (08:20 PM)
* The train travels a distance of 284 km.
* The duration of the journey is 6 hours and 10 minutes.

## Locomotive

The entire Nanded division of the South Central Railway has non-electrified track. Hence, a single WDM2A locomotive hauls the train both ways, the locomotive usually belongs to the Guntakal, Maula Ali or Pune sheds.

## Stoppages

Train no. 7039, Secunderabad JN to Nanded (SC to NED) stops in the following stations:
* SC—Secunderabad Junction (Source)
* MJF—Malkajgiri
* BMO—Bolarum
* GWV—Gowdavalli
* MED—Medchal
* WDR—Wadiaram
* MZL—Mirzapalli
* AKE—Akanapet
* KMC—Kamareddi
* NZB—Nizamabad
* BSX—Basar
* DAB—Dharmabad
* UMRI—Umri
* MUE—Mudkhed Junction
* NED—Nanded (Destination)
Train no. 7040, Nanded to Secunderabad JN (NED to SC) stops in the reverse order of the above list.
# Jamal Charles

Jamal Charles may refer to:
* Jamaal Charles (born 1986), American football running back
* Jamal Charles (footballer) (born 1995), Grenadian footballer
# Ptychopetalum

Ptychopetalum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Olacaceae, native to the Amazon rainforest. Indigenous name for the genus include marapuama, muirapuama and mirantã, translating roughly to 'potency wood'. The species are shrubs or small trees growing to about 14 feet (4.3 m) in height. Its leaves are short-petioled, up to 3 inches (7.6 cm) in length and 2 inches (5.1 cm) in breadth light green on upper surface, dark brown on lower surface. The inflorescences consist of short axillary racemes of four to six flowers each. The root is strongly tough and fibrous, internally light brown with thin bark and broad wood, has a faint odor, and tastes slightly saline and acrid.

## Species

* Ptychopetalum anceps Oliv.
* Ptychopetalum olacoides Benth.
* Ptychopetalum petiolatum Oliv.
* Ptychopetalum uncinatum Anselmino

## Uses

Ptychopetalum olacoides has been studied for treatment of dark pigmentation around the eyes. The root and bark are used for a variety of ailments by indigenous peoples in the Rio Negro area of South America; on the other hand, Western society is mostly unfamiliar with this medicine and has not invested much in exploring its potential usefulness using the scientific method.
# Secret Lovers

"Secret Lovers", released in 1985, is the third single from As the Band Turns, the sixth album from American group Atlantic Starr. "Secret Lovers" was Atlantic Starr's true breakthrough hit on the pop charts in both the US and UK, though the group had previously minor pop and R&B hits in both countries. The flip side "When Love Calls" had previously been issued in the US in 1981 as a single (A&M Records AM-8634) and proved a substantial club success in the UK where its presence contributed to sales of "Secret Lovers".
Sung as a duet between Atlantic Starr members Barbara Weathers and David Lewis, "Secret Lovers" is the story of a man and a woman who are having an affair with each other even though they are both married to other people. Although they know their actions are wrong and are forced to keep their relationship secret as a result (hence the title of the song), they love each other too much to let the affair end. They also justify the affair by trying to convince themselves that maybe their spouses have their own "secret lovers" as well.
The music video for "Secret Lovers" was shot without backing from label A&M, which had recently dropped Atlantic Starr on the grounds of lackluster music sales. Barbara Weathers has publicly expressed her disdain for the video.
A new recording of that track has been done by Alexander O'Neal alongside Mica Paris, and was released as the first single from O'Neal's album Alex Loves... in 2008.
Usher sampled the song in 2008 for his hit single "Love in This Club Part II", which features Beyoncé and Lil Wayne.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 31 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 8 |
| UK Singles Chart | 10 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 3 |
| US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot Black Singles | 4 |
| Year-end chart (1986) | Rank |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 12 |
# Ptychopseustis

Ptychopseustis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Ptychopseustis amoenella (Snellen, 1880)
* Ptychopseustis argentisparsalis (Hampson, 1896)
* Ptychopseustis calamochroa (Hampson, 1919)
* Ptychopseustis conisphoralis (Hampson, 1919)
* Ptychopseustis eutacta (Turner, 1908)
* Ptychopseustis fuscivenalis (Hampson, 1896)
* Ptychopseustis ictericalis (Swinhoe, 1886)
* Ptychopseustis impar (Warren & Rothschild, 1905)
* Ptychopseustis lucipara Mey, 2011
* Ptychopseustis molybdogramma (Hampson, 1919)
* Ptychopseustis pallidochrealis Yamanaka, 2004
* Ptychopseustis plumbeolinealis (Hampson, 1896)
* Ptychopseustis schmitzi Mey, 2011
* Ptychopseustis undulalis (Hampson, 1919)
# Rawhide, Virginia

Rawhide is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, United States. It is part of the Keokee census-designated place.
Rawhide was named by the family who owned the company store.
# Phlomis tathamiorum

Phlomis tathamiorum is a plant species endemic to a small area near the town of Ehden in northern Lebanon. It grows in rocky mountain pastures at elevations of 1400–1700 m. The plant is under threat due to proposed development of the land for other purposes.
Phlomis tathamiorum is a perennial herb with a wooden base. Stem is square in cross-section, up to 110 cm tall. Basal leaves are up to 13 cm long, stem leaf blades up to 10 cm long. Flowers are yellow, born in clumps along the upper stem.
Phlomis tathamiorum is named after former British ambassador to Lebanon David Tatham, "for voicing the imminence for caring for Lebanon's nature through his activity in Lebanon, and for assisting the authors at starting work for seed banking of Lebanon's natural beauties at Kew Gardens as well as collaborating with England's National Trust to help create a similar entity for Lebanon."
# Semirosalina

Semirosalina is a genus of foraminifera from the Lower Miocene of New Zealand, related to Rosalina, included in discorbacean family Rosalinidae. The test is a small trochospiral coil of few whorls with a few subglobular chambers per whorl. The test wall is thin and finely perforate. The aperture at the umbilical margin of the apertural face.
Semirosalina differs from Rosalina in being smaller in size, having fewer chambers, and an inflated rather than a flattened test.
# Randy Pierce

Randy Pierce may refer to:
* Randy Pierce (ice hockey), Canadian ice hockey player
* Randy G. Pierce, Supreme Court of Mississippi judge
# Publius Vigellius Saturninus

Publius Vigellius Saturninus was a Roman senator, who was active during the reign of Marcus Aurelius. He is best known as the official who presided at the trial of the Scillitan Martyrs, dated to 17 July 180.
His complete name is attested in inscriptions as Publius Vigellius Raius Plarius Saturninus Atilius Braduanus Caucidius Tertullus. His origins are not known for certain, although Géza Alföldy believed he came from the Greek-speaking part of the empire. Bernard Rémy claims that based on the elements in his name Saturninus is related to Herodes Atticus.
Only portions of the cursus honorum of Saturninus, drawn from various sources, remain. His earliest recorded office, based on an inscription on a statue base found at Troesmis was as legatus legionis or commander of Legio V Macedonica. It had been thought this brief inscription was evidence that he had been governor of Moesia Inferior, but Alföldy has shown that it is more accurately interpreted as evidence for his command of the V Macedonica. Both Rémy and Alföldy date his commission as extending from the year 159 to 162. Another post he is attested as holding is governor of the imperial province of Lycia et Pamphylia, which Rémy dated from 162 to 164. His term as suffect consul followed.
The latest office Saturninus is recorded as holding was one of the apices of a successful consular career, proconsular governor of Africa, which was in 180/181; since a senator was eligible for this office about fifteen years after his consulate, his consulate can be estimated to have been around the year 165. It was during his tenure in Africa that he presided over the trial of the six African Christians known as the Scillitan Martyrs in Carthage.
His life after he stepped down from the governorship is unknown. According to Tertullian's writings, he lost his eyesight in his later years.
# Phil Friedman

Phil Friedman (born Philburn Friedman; October 31, 1921 – March 21, 1988) was an American stage manager and production manager who worked on Broadway for over 40 years. His career included the original productions of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Pippin, and Chicago.

## Early life

Philburn Friedman was born on Halloween, October 31, 1921, in Tacoma, Washington to Harry and Dorothy Friedman. His father was a jeweler and his mother was a housewife.

## Career

Phil Friedman began his career on Broadway as a production assistant in 1947 for The Story of Mary Surrat. He continued working and made his debut as a stage manager on Three Wishes for Jamie in 1952. His first popular musical was 1953's Kismet.
In 1961, he worked as the original production stage manager of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, eventually becoming the production supervisor. He stage managed a total of 25 shows on Broadway.
Friedman worked on 11 shows with Bob Fosse. These included the revival of Pippin, Dancin', and Sweet Charity. He also starred in Fosse's film All That Jazz as the stage manager.

## Legacy

In 1986, Friedman was awarded the inaugural Del Hughes' Award for Excellence in Stage Management.
Phil Friedman's extensive production files are available at The Museum of the City of New York's theatre collection. Other examples of his files are available at the New York Public Library for Performing Arts. The files include scripts, prompt books, ground plans, and personal correspondence with many stars including Liza Minnelli, Michael Kidd, and Gwen Verdon.
His sister, Annette Trubowitsch, wrote his biography entitled Back Stages with the Production Manager: The Biography of Philburn Friedman. The book is currently out of print.
He taught stage management at Rutgers University.

## Death

Phil Friedman died at his home on March 21, 1988, of an apparent heart attack at 66 years old.
# See My Lawyer

See My Lawyer is a 1945 American comedy film directed by Edward F. Cline and written by Edmund Hartmann and Stanley Davis. It is based on the 1939 musical See My Lawyer by Richard Maibaum and Harry Clork. The film stars Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson, Alan Curtis, Grace McDonald, Noah Beery Jr., Franklin Pangborn and Edward Brophy. The film was released on March 9, 1945, by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

The entertainers, "Ole & Chic", have received better offers elsewhere, and are eager to break their contract at Wagonhorn's nightclub. Wagonhorn is just as eager to keep them on at the low salary he signed them for. However, when the team takes drastic measures one night, destroying the club and subjecting the patrons to slapstick abuse, Wagonhorn is so frightened by this display he sells the club to the two of them just to get away from them. Although an insulted patron (Ed Brophy) files a damage suit against "Ole & Chic", they not only win the suit, but the beginning law firm they hire to defend them ends up prospering from the publicity.

## Cast

* Ole Olsen as Ole
* Chic Johnson as Chic
* Alan Curtis as Charlie Rodman
* Grace McDonald as Betty Wilson
* Noah Beery Jr. as Arthur Lane
* Franklin Pangborn as B.J. Wagonhorn
* Edward Brophy as Otis Fillmore
* Richard Benedict as Joe Wilson
* Lee Patrick as Sally Evans
* Gus Schilling as J. Ambrose Winkler aka Winky
* William B. Davidson as Judge
* Stanley Clements as Willie
* Mary Gordon as Mrs. Fillmore
* Ralph Peters as O'Brien
* Carmen Amaya as herself
* Yvette (Elsa Harris Silver) as Specialty Singer
* Nat King Cole as himself (in The King Cole Trio)
* Vernon Dent as Nightclub Patron
# Philip Parker

Philip Parker may refer to:
* Sir Philip Parker, uncle of Anne Boleyn
* Philip Parker (of Erwarton) (died 1675) English politician MP for Suffolk
* Philip M. Parker (born 1960) professor of Management Science
The following were Parker baronets, of Arwaton (1661)
* Sir Philip Parker, 1st Baronet (c. 1625–1690) English politician son of the above, MP for Harwich and Sandwich
* Sir Philip Parker, 2nd Baronet (c. 1650–c. 1698) son of the above
* Sir Philip Parker-a-Morley-Long, 3rd Baronet (1682–1741) English politician son of the above, MP for Harwich
# Rathbunella

Rathbunella is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Bathymasteridae, the ronquils. These fishes are found in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Rathbunella was first proposed as a monotypic genus by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan and Barton Warren Evermann in 1896 with Bathymaster hypoplectus, which had been described by Charles Henry Gilbert from Southern California in 1890, as its type species. The genus is classified in the family Bathymasteridae which is in the Scorpaeniform suborder Zoarcoidei. The genus name,Rathbunella honors Richard Rathbun, who was the chief of the Division of Scientific Inquiry in the United States Fish Commission, in recognition of his services to science.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Rathbunella alleni Gilbert, 1904
* Rathbunella hypoplecta (Gilbert, 1890) (Stripefin ronquil)

## Characteristics

Rathbunella ronquils are distinguished from other genera in the family Bathymasteridae by having the branchiostegal membranes being broadly united , free from isthmus, creating a thick fold. Their gill rakers are short and robust, with small patches of teeth. There are around 100 vomerine teeth which are arranged in concentric arcs which number between 7 and 9. They have between 72 and 88 pored scales in the lateral line. Unlike Bathymaster but like Ronquilus there are scales on the cheeks and crown. The only species for which a maximum published length is given is R. hypoplecta with a total length of 16 cm (6.3 in).

## Distribution, habitat and biology

Rathbunella ronquils are found in the eastern North Pacific Ocean where they are distributed from San Francisco Bay in northern California south to Bahia San Carlos in Baja California. They are solitary, demersal fishes of shallow coastal waters in rocky areas. The demersal eggs are guarded by the males.
# Philip Pargeter

Philip Pargeter (born 13 June 1933, in Wolverhampton), West Midlands (United Kingdom), is the Titular Bishop of Valentiniana, and a retired Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham.

## Early life and ministry

He is the son of Philip William Henry and Ellen Pargeter. Philip's family moved to Manchester when he was a child and he attended St Bede's College, a Catholic grammar school in that city. He studied at Oscott College, the Birmingham Diocesan Seminary. Bishop Pargeter was ordained to the sacred priesthood on 21 February 1959. He was on the teaching staff of Cotton College, a Catholic boarding school in Staffordshire for many years (1959–85), teaching geography and religious studies. In 1985, he was appointed Administrator (equivalent to Cathedral Dean) of St Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham, where he served until 1990. He was appointed a Canon of the Cathedral chapter in 1986.

## Episcopal career

Pargeter was appointed auxiliary bishop of Birmingham on 20 November 1989, and ordained to the episcopate on 21 February 1990 in St Chad's Cathedral: the principal consecrator was Archbishop Maurice Couve de Murville, assisted by Bishops Gray and Burke.
In accordance with Canon law, he submitted his resignation to the Pope on his 75th birthday, although it was not accepted at that time. A Golden Jubilee Mass of his priestly ordination was celebrated in the Metropolitan Cathedral & Basilica of St Chad on 6 May 2009. Pargeter retired as Auxiliary Bishop in 2009, and his resignation was accepted on 31 July that year.
He has an episcopal coat of arms and his episcopal motto is Servite Domino Cum Laetitia (Serve the Lord with Gladness).

## Personal life

He lists his recreations in Who's Who as reading, listening to music and walking. He lives in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham.
# Secularism in Egypt

Egypt's first experience of secularism started with the British Occupation (1882–1922), the atmosphere which allowed the protection of debate. In this environment pro-secularist intellectuals like Yaqub Sarruf, Faris Nimr, Nicola Haddad who sought political asylum from Ottoman Rule were able to publish their work. This debate had then become a burning issue with the work of Egyptian Shaykh Ali Abdel Raziq (1888–1966), “The most momentous document in the crucial intellectual and religious debate of modern Islamic history”.
By 1919 Egypt had its first political secular entity called the Hizb 'Almani (Secular Party) - this name was later changed to the Wafd Party. It combined secular policies with a nationalist agenda and had the majority support in the following years against both the rule of the king and the British influence. The Wafd party supported the allies during World War II and then proceeded to win the 1952 parliamentary elections. Following these elections, the prime minister was overthrown by the King, leading to riots. These riots precipitated a military coup after which all political parties were banned including the Wafd Party and the Muslim Brotherhood. The government of Gamal Abdel Nasser was secularist-nationalist in nature which at the time gathers a great deal of support both in Egypt and other Arab states.
Key elements of Nasserism:
* Secularist/Nationalist dictatorship; No religious or other political movements allowed to impact government
* Modernization
* Industrialization
* Concentration on Arab values rather than Muslim values
Following the death of Nasser, President Anwar Sadat (1970–1981) continued economic liberalization and maintained the government's secularist policy, even going as far as signing peace agreements with Israel which was a first for any Middle Eastern country. However, following further intensive clampdowns on political opposition, Sadat was assassinated and replaced by Hosni Mubarak who again faces the issue of keeping the Islamist support at bay whilst keeping his power base during increased pressure to be democratic. Nowadays, most proponents of secularism emphasize the link between secularism and ‘national unity’ between Coptic Christians and Muslims.
Following the Egyptian revolution of 2011 as part of the regional Arab Spring protests, Mubarak was ousted and the following year Mohamed Morsi who is backed by the Muslim Brotherhood won Egypt's first democratic elections. In 2013 Morsi was removed from power in a coup led by Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. Sisi has called for religious tolerance and has cracked down and banned the Muslim Brotherhood. He has licensed thousands of churches and mosques and made it illegal to ban burkini's in private resorts and beaches. A The Economist report in 2017 stated that Egyptians were turning more secular again, with supporters of sharia law dropping by more than half since 2011, people praying less than before, and gender equality now being widely accepted. The government has also acted to preserve its Jewish heritage through the restoration of the abandoned Eliyahu Hanavi Synagogue in Alexandria in 2017.
# Phulika

Fulika is a village development committee in Kapilvastu District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4910 people living in 811 individual households.