OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Thielke

Peter G. Thielke (born 1968) is an American historian of modern philosophy who specializes in Immanuel Kant, German idealism, epistemology, and aesthetics. He is the Robert C. Denison Professor of Philosophy at Pomona College in Claremont, California.

## Early life and education

Thielke was born in 1968. He earned his bachelor's degree at Stanford University, his master's at the University of Pennsylvania, and his PhD at the University of California, San Diego.

## Career

Thielke came to Pomona College in 2001.

## Personal life

Thielke lives in Claremont. He is married to Sheri Pym, a federal magistrate judge. In 2003, his home was destroyed when a plane crashed into it.
# An Outline of Psychoanalysis

An Outline of Psychoanalysis is a work by Sigmund Freud. Returning to an earlier project of providing an overview of psychoanalysis, Freud began writing this work in Vienna in 1938 as he was waiting to leave for London. By September 1938, he had written three-quarters of the book, which were published together in 1940, a year after his death. James Strachey writes that while "the Outline must be described as unfinished ... it is difficult to regard it as incomplete," given its fairly comprehensive treatment of the subject matter.

## Outline

In the work's preface, Freud argues that the purpose of the Outline is to "bring together the tenets of psycho-analysis and to state them, as it were, dogmatically—in the most concise form and in the most unequivocal terms."
Composed of three sections, the works opens with a description of the psychic apparatus, including its spatial organization and differentiation into agencies. The ego, which develops through contact with the outside world, attempts to reconcile the needs of the id, the superego, and reality. The id represents the hereditary past, whereas the superego represents tradition. Drives, which are basically conservative and located in the id, represent somatic needs for the psyche. Eros and the destruction, or death, impulse, whether antagonists or combined in biological functions, are the two fundamental impulses.
In the work's second part, Freud discusses the "technique" of psychoanalysis. Freud then presents an example of how psychoanalysis can be used in practice.
In the work's third part, Freud discusses the relationship between the preconscious, conscious, and unconscious and the external world. He then discusses the nature of the "internal world" of the mind.
# Dysstroma walkerata

Dysstroma walkerata, known generally as the orange-spotted carpet moth or marbled carpet moth, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Dysstroma walkerata is 7188.
# Alpha Omega (Cheek album)

Alpha Omega is the ninth and final studio album by Finnish rapper Cheek, released on 16 October 2015. The album peaked at number one on the Finnish Albums Chart.

## Singles

The release was preceded by single "Sä huudat" which peaked at number one on the Finnish Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 1 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Finland | 16 October 2015 | CD, digital download | Warner Music Finland & Liiga Music Oy |
# Zana, Burkina Faso

Zana, Burkina Faso is a village in the Bourzanga Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,620.
# Pittsburgh Phil

"Pittsburg(h) Phil" may refer to:
* George E. Smith (gambler) (1862–1905), American handicapper and Thoroughbred racing enthusiast
* Harry Strauss (1909–1941), 1930s contract killer
# Ernie Page (politician)

Ernest Thomas (Ernie) Page OAM (18 February 1935 – 20 May 2018) was an Australian politician, who served nine terms as Mayor of Waverley and was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1981 to 2003. Page was Minister for Local Government in the first government of Bob Carr from 1995 to 1999.

## Early life and career

Page was educated at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill and the University of New South Wales, and served two years as a conscript in the army in 1954–55. He worked as an engineer in the electricity industry before entering state politics, and was an active member of both the Labor Party and the trade union movement. Page was a councillor for the Waverley Municipal Council from 1962 to 1987, nine of those years as mayor.

## Parliament of New South Wales

Page nominated for Labor preselection for the local seat of Waverley at the 1981 state election after the retirement of Wran government minister Syd Einfeld, and was successful. He easily defeated the Liberal candidate on election day, and was re-elected twice more, before switching to the seat of Coogee when Waverley was abolished in 1991. He served another three terms as the member for Coogee. Page also served as Minister for Local Government in the first Carr government from 1995 to 1999, but was not reappointed to the ministry after the 1999 state election. Page retired at the 2003 election.

## Later life

In the Queen's Birthday 2006 Honours List, Page was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for service to the New South Wales Parliament and to local government.
On 22 May 2018, the Deputy Speaker Thomas George informed the Legislative Assembly that Page had died on 20 May.
# Nicolas Grollier de Servière

Nicolas Grollier de Servière (1596–1689) was a French inventor and ornamental turner who became well known for creating a series of fantastic machines.
Grollier de Servière, a cousin of Jean Grolier de Servières (1489/90–1565), Treasurer of France and famed bibliophile, was born in Lyon, the fourth son of Antoine Grollier de Servière and in his youth followed a military career that took him to Flanders, Germany, Italy and Constantinople; as an engineer, he specialized in deploying movable bridges in the field. After he retired to his home in Lyon, he worked on ornamental lathe-work and built a series of fantastic models. He displayed his work in a cabinet that he opened to the public once a week and which became famous enough to attract politicians, scholars, artisans and other inventors. It featured model water pumps and Archimedes' screws, siege engines, designs of floating bridges and clocks regulated by balls travelling down inclined planes or along spiral tracks, machines to trace landscape and to convert plan images into perspective, odometers with reducing gears, wheelchairs, many intricate pieces of lathe-work in ivory and wood, and an improved version of Agostino Ramelli's reading wheel that allowed many books to be read by means of a rotating wheel. Eventually even Louis XIV paid a visit to Grollier de Servière.
After his death in 1689, his son Gaspard (1646–1716) and then his grandson Gaspard II (1676–1745) continued to display the contents of the cabinet, and his son published a book cataloguing the curiosities: Recueil d'Ouvrages Curieux de Mathématique et de Mécanique, ou Description du Cabinet de Monsieur Grollier de Servière. Charles Plumier, who visited the cabinet after Nicholas Grollier de Serviere's death, wrote the first book about wood turning, L'Art du Tourneur (The Art of the Turner), in 1701. A model of a water driven pile-driver which Grollier de Servière had built on his grounds was given to Stephen Demainbray in 1754 and is now preserved in the George III Collection in the London Science Museum.
# Perseus Rescuing Andromeda (Cesari)

Perseus Rescuing Andromeda is the title of two paintings by the Italian artist Giuseppe Cesari, also known as Cavaliere d'Arpino. Cesari was a prominent late Renaissance and early Baroque painter, known for his work in Rome during the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
The paintings were created on stone, including one example on lapis lazuli and another on limestone. These works are notable examples of a trend among Renaissance artists to work with stone supports, often incorporating the color and patterns of the stone into the composition.

## Description

The two versions of the painting have similar compositions. Perseus flies on horseback, ready to confront the monster beneath him. The sea monster, its scaled hide reflecting the iridescent hues of the ocean depths, rears up menacingly, its jaws gaping wide, poised to consume its innocent victim, Andromeda, the Ethiopian princess. She stands bound and helpless as she gazes at the threat beneath her.

## Materials

Cesari exploits the properties of stone to give each painting distinctive qualities. When working on lapis lazuli, he uses the stone's rich blue hue to represent the vast expanse of sky, which serves as the backdrop for the heroic rescue. In his painting on limestone, Cesari capitalizes on the stone's natural green-gray tones to fashion the rugged crags that loom behind Andromeda, lending a sense of formidable grandeur to the landscape. In other works, Cesari explored different materials such as slate and wood, where each medium contributes distinct nuances to the final composition.
# Anastomopteryx

Anastomopteryx is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Anastomopteryx angulata, which is found in South Africa.
# Puklica

Puklica is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 102.
# William Remington (athlete)

William Procter Remington (March 13, 1879 – December 19, 1963) was an American track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He was also a prelate of the Episcopal Church.

## Early life and education

Remington was born on March 13, 1879, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Joseph Price Remington and Elizabeth Baily Collins. He is a descendant of John Remington, who emigrated from England to Salem, New Jersey. He was educated at the DeLancey School in Philadelphia and later graduated with a Bachelor of Science from the University of Pennsylvania in 1900. He then embarked on his athletic career. Later, he graduated with Bachelor of Divinity from Virginia Theological Seminary in 1905 and was later awarded a Doctor of Divinity from the same institution in 1918.

## Athletic career

Remington placed fourth in the long jump. His best jump in the qualifier was 6.725 metres, good for fourth place going into the final. He bettered this by 10 centimetres in the final, but remained in fourth place. Remington also competed in the 110 metre hurdles. He placed second in his first-round heat and second in his repechage heat, not qualifying for the final. He also placed fourth in his semifinal heat of the 200 metre hurdles and did not qualify for the final in that event either.

## Ordained ministry

Remington was ordained deacon in 1905 and priest in 1906. He then served as assistant rector at Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia between 1905 and 1907. He then became vicar of the Memorial Chapel of the Holy Communion in Philadelphia and during 1911 and 1918 served as rector of St. Paul's Church in Minneapolis. In the World war he served as chaplain of Base Hospital 26. He was elected Suffragan Bishop of South Dakota in 1917 and was consecrated on January 18, 1918. He was appointed as missionary Bishop of Eastern Oregon on September 20, 1922, and was installed November 19, 1923. He was later elected as Suffragan Bishop of Pennsylvania on June 26, 1945, and installed in November 1945. He retired in 1951 and died in 1963.
# Đani Pervan

Đani Pervan is a Bosnian musician, songwriter, record producer, and sound engineer.

## Life and career

Pervan was born and raised in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is a self-taught musician.
In 1985, Pervan joined the rock band Letu štuke where he performed as a drummer on their demo songs.
In 1987, Pervan joined rock band Major as a drummer. He performed on their first studio album; Son Late Zigi Daj (1989).
As a drummer, Pervan joined jazz band Don Guido i Misionari in 1990.
In 1994, Pervan moved to Paris, France, with a pop-rock band Overdream. Next to him, the band members are Samir Ćeramida, Dušan Vranić, Sejo Kovo, and Boris Bačvić. The band released their only studio album in 1996.
In 1996, Pervan accompanied Sejo Sexon and Elvis J. Kurtović, with whom he restarted band Zabranjeno Pušenje, disbanded in the early 1990s. He performed on their fifth studio album, Fildžan viška, which was released in 1997.
American singer-songwriter Michael Stipe hired Pervan and Dušan Vranić to make remixes of two songs, "I've Been High" and "Beachball", from R.E.M.'s album Reveal (2001). The two of them did mentioned remixes under pseudonym Chef.
In 2001, Pervan accompanied Darko Rundek with whom he co-produced his studio album Ruke (2002). Also, he joined the Darko Rundek & Cargo Orkestar at the same time.
In 2005, Pervan returned to Sarajevo to work with his original band Letu Štuke.

## Discography
### Major

* Son Late Zigi Daj (1989)

### Overdream

* Overdream (1996)

### Zabranjeno pušenje

* Fildžan viška (1997)

### Darko Rundek & Cargo Orkestar

* Ruke (2002)
* Zagrebačka Magla: Plava turneja 2003 Live (2004)
* Mhm A-ha Oh Yeah Da-Da! (2006)
* Live u Domu omladine (2008)

### Letu štuke

* Letu štuke (2005)
* Proteini i ugljikohidrati (2008)
* Brojevi računa (2011)
# King Kong 2: Ikari no Megaton Punch

King Kong 2: Ikari no Megaton Punch (キングコング2 怒りのメガトンパンチ, Kingu Kongu Tsū: Ikari no Megaton Panchi, lit. "King Kong 2: The Furious Megaton Punch") is a 1986 Family Computer action adventure game by Konami. It was released only in Japan and based on the film of the same year, King Kong Lives (King Kong 2 being the film's title in Japan).

## Plot

After being shot down from the World Trade Center, Kong is kept alive in a coma for about ten years. When another Kong-sized female gorilla is found, a blood transfusion is arranged from the female and an artificial heart is installed inside Kong. With a functioning heart, Kong escapes from the facility and seeks to procreate with the female Kong still held in captivity.

## Gameplay

The player assumes the role of King Kong, who is in search of his female ape companion, Lady Kong, who is in captivity. The player must travel through nine different maze-like worlds consisting of military facilities, mountain ranges, jungles, cities and underground locations. The entire game takes place at an overhead view. He must destroy enemies and landscapes by punching, stomping, and throwing giant rocks as projectiles. Some of these enemies include robots, blob creatures, and even large animals. By destroying the landscape in all of these worlds, various hidden items and doorways can be uncovered in the process. Power-ups can increase Kong's maximum life (hit points) as well as the maximum amount of rocks he can hold. There are also power-ups which will make his rock projectile more powerful, increase his speed, and even make him temporarily invincible. Doorways, hidden all over each world, will either transport Kong to another location within the world or to another world completely. These doorways, which on some occasions do not need to be uncovered, are the only means to reaching different worlds in the game. Other doorways contain rooms with hidden power-ups or a world's boss.
The player must find and defeat each of the bosses in the game's first eight worlds to which they will yield a key. When all eight keys are collected, the player can enter a large door in world 9, which holds the game's final boss and rescue Kong's love.
The player is given three lives to complete the game, with a sparing amount of opportunities to gain extra lives and no continues. Once the player memorizes where power-ups, doors and boss locations are sited, the game is made considerably shorter to complete.

## Reception

King Kong Lives: Ikari no Megaton Punch is in line with many video games based on films, offering a cohesive but generally underwhelming gaming experience.
# Pittsburgh Phantoms (NPSL)

The Pittsburgh Phantoms were a professional soccer team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1967. The club was one of the ten charter members of the non-FIFA sanctioned National Professional Soccer League (NPSL). All of the team's home games were played at Forbes Field, which also served as the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The team folded at the conclusion of the 1967 NPSL season.

## History

In 1966 several groups of entrepreneurs were exploring the idea of forming a professional soccer league in United States. Two of these groups merged to form the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL) and franchise rights were awarded to ten ownership groups, with one given to a group of Penguins investors with Peter Block acting as owner and president.
In November 1966, Herbert "Bavarian Fats" Vogt, was introduced as the team's head coach and general manager, having signed a two-year contract. At his first press conference he gave the first public announcement that the team would be named the "Pittsburgh Phantoms". However two months later, Vogt resigned from his position with the team with the team citing ill health. Vogt later stated that he did he was in excellent health and in a letter to the team claim that in addition to being squeezed out of the job, personnel director Raymond Schwab was not signing "first class players". In March 1967 it was announced that Schwab was leaving his position and was replaced by Ted DeGroot.
János Bédl became the Phantom's second coach, but was fired on May 1, 1967, after just four games and the team in first place in the Eastern Division. Bédl sued the team and eventually settled out of court for $32,500. Co Prins then became player-coach for about a dozen games before being replaced by Josef "Pepi" Gruber in June. During this period, the Phantoms settled out of court with Sparta Rotterdam, a Dutch professional soccer club based in Rotterdam, for $50,000 when the team signed Theo Laseroms to a contract, while he was still under contract with Sparta. The team finished the season in 5th place in the Eastern Division with a record of 10 win, 14 loses and 7 draws and with an average attendance of 3,122. Recording losses of $700,000-750,000, the team folded.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | W | L | T | Pts | League | Playoffs |
| 1967 | NPSL | 10 | 14 | 7 | 132 | 5th, Eastern Division | did not qualify |
# Xylorycta bipunctella

Xylorycta bipunctella is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Australia.
The wingspan is 24–25 mm. The forewings are ochreous white, with the costa more ochreous tinged and the costal edge dark fuscous towards the base. There are two moderate roundish dark-grey dots transversely placed in the disc at two-thirds. The hindwings are ochreous whitish, slightly greyish tinged.
# Köklü

Köklü may refer to the following settlements in Turkey:
* Köklü, Bingöl, a village in Bingöl Province
* Köklü, Kastamonu, a village in Kastamonu Province
* Köklü, İslahiye, a village in Gaziantep Province
* Köklü, Ulus, a village in Bartın Province
# Hans Tugi

Hans Tugi (c. 1460–1519) was a Swiss organ builder. He was born in Basel, son of a gunsmith. He matriculated at the University of Basel in 1476-77. By the turn of the century, Tugi was one of the most important organ builders in Switzerland and south-west Germany. Places he worked at and built instruments for include the following:
* Cathedral of Konstanz (1489–90, possibly also later)
* Mantua Cathedral (1503?)
* Grossmünster of Zurich (1505–07)
* Mainz Cathedral (1514)
* Münster of Berne (1517–19)
He also worked for many years in Basel, Colmar and other cities.
# Peter Thomann

Peter Thomann (born 1940) is a German photographer who worked as a staff photographer for Stern magazine.

## Photography

His photograph "The Soul of a Horse" won the 1st prize WORLD PRESS PHOTO AWARD 1963 and in 1996 entered the Guinness Book of Records as the most frequently copied photograph. Because it was used as the logo for the Kentucky Horse Park and appeared on Kentucky's license plates he threatened to sue in the late 1990s.

## Exhibitions

International Museum of the Horse in Lexington, KY, USA, Museum Men and Nature, Munich, Germany, Museum of Natural History, Berlin, Germany, Westfalian Horse Museum, Muenster, Germany.

## Awards and nominations

Among other awards he won two other World Press Photo Awards in 1964 and 1982.
# Anastomotic vein

Anastomotic vein may refer to:
* Inferior anastomotic vein, also known as the vein of Labbé
* Superior anastomotic vein, also known as the vein of Trolard
# Pukkio-class minelayer

The Pukkio-class minelayers were class of coastal minelayers used by the Finnish Navy during World War II.
Pukkio (1939) and Porkkala (1940) were completed in time for them to participate in the war, but Pansio (1947) was completed only after the war when the resources needed for ship construction were again available. The ships had been designed primarily to operate as coastal liaison or transport vessels, but they had full minelaying as well as minesweeping equipment installed. However, the only mines the class ever laid were 37 contact mines that Porkkala laid northwest of Tuppura on 30 August 1941.
When Soviet forces had withdrawn from Beryozovye Islands, Finnish forces moved in and constructed coastal artillery batteries in the area. While transporting supplies to these forts, Porkkala ran into a mine on 28 November 1941 and sank taking 32 men with it. The ship was refloated the following spring by submarine salvage vessel Mursu (Walrus), and the salvage crew noticed that Porkkala had deviated 500 meters from the seaway cleared by minesweepers. Porkkala was repaired and refitted and recommissioned.
# William Rendle

William Rendle (1811–1893), antiquary, son of William Rendle of Polperro, near Fowey, Cornwall, who married, May 1810, Mary, daughter of William and Dorothy Johns of the same place, was born at the village of Millbrook, Cornwall, 18 Feb. 1811. He was trained by his parents in the principles of Wesleyanism. When little more than four he was brought by his father to Southwark in a trader from Fowey, taking six weeks on the passage. He was educated at the British and Foreign training school, Borough Road, Southwark, and afterwards became its honorary surgeon. When he determined upon a medical career, he was sent to Guy's Hospital, and to the medical school of Edward Grainger in Webb Street, Maze Pond, Southwark.
Rendle passed as L.S.A. in 1832 and M.R.C.S. of England in 1838, and in 1873 he became F.R.C.S. For nearly fifty years he practised in Southwark, and from 1856 to 1859 he was Medical Officer of Health for the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark. He lived at Treverbyn, Forest Hill, and died there on 18 Sept. 1893, leaving issue four sons and one daughter.
Rendle was deeply interested in the borough of Southwark, and engaged in laborious researches into its history. His chief works are : Old Southwark and its People (1878), and The Inns of Old Southwark and Their Associations (1888), the last volume being the joint labour of Rendle and Philip Norman, F.S.A., who revised and rearranged the manuscript materials, drew the more important illustrations, and superintended the publication. Both works contain much original information. Rendle contributed historical sketches to Etchings of Old Southwark, and a paper on the Bankside, Southwark, and the Globe playhouse to Harrison's Description of England for the New Shakspere Society (1877). The last essay was expanded by him in articles in the Antiquarian Magazine. He contributed to the Antiquary papers of Reminiscences chiefly on Southwark, Early Hospitals of Southwark, and Records of St. Thomas's Hospital. Articles by him on three Southwark residents, John Harvard, Alleyn, and Henslowe and on the puritan migration to New England, appeared in the Genealogist.
# Alstroemeria patagonica

Alstroemeria patagonica is a species of flowering plant in the family Alstroemeriaceae, native to southern Argentina and southern Chile.