OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Dillenberger

John Dillenberger (1918–2008) was professor of historical theology at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California. He was instrumental in forming the Graduate Theological Union which he headed during its first decade, first as dean from 1964 to 1969 and then, from 1967 to 1972, as its first president, a post to which he returned in 1999–2000. He also served as president of Hartford Seminary, dean of the faculty at San Francisco Theological Seminary, chair of the program in history and philosophy at Harvard University, and as president of the American Academy of Religion.
As a historian of science, Dillenberger specialized in the relations of religion and science. For three decades, his book Protestant Thought and Natural Science (Doubleday, 1960) was a leading introductory survey. As an introductory survey, this book has been superseded by Christopher B. Kaiser's Creation and the History of Science (Eerdmans, 1991).
# Phoceanidae

Phoceanidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Phoceana Jullien, 1903
* Sertulipora Harmelin & d'Hondt, 1992
# Pholiota velaglutinosa

Pholiota velaglutinosa is a species of agaric fungus in the family Strophariaceae. Found in the western United States, it was described as new to science in 1968 by American mycologists Alexander H. Smith and Lexemuel Ray Hesler. Fruit bodies have sticky reddish caps measuring 3–6 cm (1.2–2.4 in) in diameter. The stipe bears a gelatinous ring.
# Phorytocarpais

Phorytocarpais is a genus of mites in the family Parasitidae.

## Species

* Phorytocarpais americanus (Berlese, 1906)
* Phorytocarpais beta (Oudemans & Voigts, 1904)
* Phorytocarpais casulatus Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Phorytocarpais caucatus Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Phorytocarpais cynaratus Athias-Henriot, 1979
* Phorytocarpais fimetorum (Berlese, 1903)
* Phorytocarpais frater Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Phorytocarpais grandis Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Phorytocarpais nonus Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Phorytocarpais scapulatus Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Phorytocarpais singulus Athias-Henriot, 1979
# Phillipi House

The Phillipi House, also known as the Mastin House, is a historic residence in Mobile, Alabama, United States. The two-story brick masonry structure was completed in 1850. It is built in a traditional Mobile townhouse style with a Greek Revival door surround and a second floor cast iron balcony across the front elevation. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 5, 1984, based on its architectural significance.
# Blurred Lines (disambiguation)

"Blurred Lines" is a song by Robin Thicke.
Blurred Lines may also refer to:
* Blurred Lines (album), an album by Robin Thicke
* Blurred Lines Tour, the debut headlining tour by Robin Thicke
* "Blurred Lines" (Supergirl), an episode of Supergirl
# Phycodes chalcocrossa

Phycodes chalcocrossa is a moth in the family Brachodidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in the Middle East and Saudi Arabia.
# William Hutchinson (rugby, born 1849)

William Henry Heap Hutchinson (31 October 1849 – 4 July 1929) was an English rugby union footballer who played in the 1870s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Hull FC, as a forward, e.g. front row, lock, or back row. Prior to Thursday 29 August 1895, Hull F.C. was a rugby union club.

## Background

William Hutchinson's birth was registered in Sculcoates district, he died in Beverley.

## Playing career

William Hutchinson won caps for England while at Hull F.C. in 1874–75 Home Nations rugby union match against Ireland, and in the 1875–76 Home Nations rugby union match against Ireland.
# William Cummings (Australian politician)

William Cummings (1 February 1803 – 22 January 1878) was an Irish-born Australian politician.
He was the son of pastoralist Keenan Cummings and Elizabeth Shelly, and migrated to New South Wales around 1822. He became a pastoralist and squatter, acquiring extensive land in the Wellington and Lachlan districts. On 19 October 1829 he married Mary Ducey; they would have eleven children. In 1859 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for East Macquarie, serving until his defeat in 1874. Cummings died at Peel in 1878.
# Philippines at the 2019 World Athletics Championships

The Philippines competed at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha, Qatar, from 27 September to 6 October 2019. The Philippines was represented by a lone athlete; pole vaulter Ernest Obiena.

## Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

### Men
#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Ernest Obiena | Pole vault | 5.60 | =15 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# John F. Elliott

John Frank Elliott (July 31, 1920 – April 15, 1991) was an American professor of metallurgy who made significant contributions to the science of pyrometallurgy during his long career at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

## Early life and education

Elliott was born July 31, 1920, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and studied metallurgical engineering at the University of Minnesota where he graduated with distinction in 1942. After serving as a Lieutenant commander in the US Navy during World War II, he completed his Doctorate of Science at MIT in 1949.

## Career

Elliot joined the research laboratories of U.S. Steel before leaving for the Inland Steel Company where he was active in research relating to quality control. This was a time of growth for the US steel industry and there was significant funding for research into improving the steelmaking process and tightening the chemistry of new steel grades being developed. Elliott and his co-workers focused on developing understanding of the chemical thermodynamics the steelmaking process, an emphasis that he continued when returning to MIT in 1955 as an associate professor of metallurgy. He became a full professor in 1960 and over the next three decades published over 200 papers on steelmaking, high temperature chemistry, hot corrosion of materials and principles of chemical thermodynamics and kinetics. His two volume "Thermochemistry of Steelmaking" became a major source of basic data for the steel industry. Elliot's work with Sigworth on the solution behaviour of minor element in iron established an effective and relatively simple technique for predicting the outcome of steelmaking reactions. Elliott became director of the Mining and Minerals Resources Research Institute (MMRRI) at MIT which was created by the United States Bureau of Mines in 1978. The Association for Iron and Steel Technology (AIST) have an annual lectureship award named after him that honors his contribution to the field. MIT also has a Professorship of Materials Chemistry named after him, which in 2013 was filled by Donald Sadoway.

## Death

Elliott died of a brain tumor on April 15, 1991, in Winchester, Massachusetts, at the age of 70.
# John Hunter Herndon

John Hunter Herndon (1813–1878) was a planter, lawyer, and judge in Texas.

## Early life

John Hunter Herndon was born July 8, 1813, near Georgetown, Kentucky. His father was Boswell Herndon and his mother, Barbara Herndon. He graduated from Transylvania College in Kentucky, with degrees in art and law.

## Career

Part of a series on the :
History of Texas :
Timeline :
| Pre-Columbian Texas | |
| Early Spanish explorations | 1519–1543 |
| French Texas | 1684–1689 |
| Spanish Texas | 1690–1821 |
| Mexican Texas | 1821–1836 |
| Republic of Texas | 1836–1845 |
| Statehood | 1845–1860 |
| Civil War Era | 1861–1865 |
| Reconstruction | 1865–1899 |
Texas portal :
vte :
Herndon practiced law for a brief period in Kentucky. He left Kentucky on December 12, 1837, aboard the steamship Independence traveling downstream on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans, then continued to the Republic of Texas on January 15, 1838. He maintained a journal for part of his stay in Houston, recording regular entries for three months, including his excursions to Galveston. During his stay, he wrote sales contracts, and eventually, accepted an appointment as Engrossing Clerk for the Republic of Texas House of Representatives.
He relocated to Richmond, Texas, where he was admitted to the bar. He practiced law in the Second Judicial District and the Supreme Court of Texas. He claimed an estate worth $100,000 (~$2.84 million in 2023) in the 1850 US Census records for Fort Bend County. Sometime after 1850, he moved his family to Brazoria County, where he worked a plantation. He reported an estate worth $1.7 million (~$47 million in 2023) on the 1860 US Census, the most highly valued estate in the now-state of Texas. He lost most of its value during the American Civil War of 1861–65.
He served as President of the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos, and Colorado Railway during the Civil War, a railroad with eighty miles of track from Harrisburg to Alleyton. He participated in the Somervell Expedition. He was among the soldiers who obeyed the orders of President Sam Houston and retreated from the Rio Grande River, thus avoiding the Mier Expedition and the Black Bean Episode.

## Personal life

He married Barbara Mackall Wilkinson Calvit, the daughter of sugar planter Alexander Calvit (1784–1836) on August 27, 1839.

## Death

He died July 6, 1878, in Boerne, Texas, and is interred in Hempstead, Texas.
# Dunga (name)

Dunga is a surname and given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Ismael Dunga (born 1993), Kenyan footballer
* Matthew Ofori Dunga (born 1999), Ghanaian footballer

## Nickname

* Dunga (born 1963), Brazilian football player and manager
* Dunga (Catholic singer) (born 1964), Brazilian singer, songwriter, preacher, writer, radio broadcaster and television presenter
* Dunga Ram Rajoria (fl. 1962–1980), Indian politician
* Dunga Rodrigues (1908–2001), Brazilian teacher, musician, memoirist and author
# William Cunningham Smith

William Cunningham Smith (1871–1943) was an American academic of English literature, university administrator, and writer.

## Life and career

Born in Greensboro, Smith was educated at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He attended graduate school at Harvard University and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1900, he came to the State Normal and Industrial College (now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro) as a professor of English, and in 1904, he became head of the department. In 1905, Smith became Dean of the College, in 1915 Dean of the Faculty, and in 1922 Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. During his tenure at the college he was chairman of chapel and conducted devotional services. He also served as an extension lecturer.
Smith taught the men's bible class at First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, and gave a very popular series of lectures on Robert Browning under the auspices of the literature division of the Woman's Club of Greensboro. He also edited a memorial volume on Charles Duncan McIver, and was the author of a number of other publications, including Studies in American Authors, The Literary Study of the Bible, Christ the Teacher, and other articles and pamphlets concerning Bible study.
Smith was married to Gertrude Allen of Greensboro; they had four daughters and a son. He retired in 1941 after 41 years of active service for the college.
# Philips Erard van der Noot

Philips Erard van der Noot (1638–1730) was the 13th Bishop of Ghent.

## Family

He was born in Uccle on 6 February 1638 as the eldest son of Gilles van der Noot, Lord of Carloo. He was a relative of the Marquess of Assche. His brother, Roger-Wauthier van der Noot, 1st Baron of Carloo was Mayor of Brussels.

## Career

After his ordination, he was made a canon and eventually became Archpriest of the Chapter of St. Rumbold's Cathedral in Mechelen. He was created bishop of Ghent after royal permission of the king of Spain.
In Ghent he erected the chapel in Honour of Saint Amandus on the Campo Santo, and began renovations to the diocesan seminary.
He died in Ghent on 3 February 1730. He is buried in the Ghent Cathedral, in the Choir. His baroque tomb was designed by Jan-Baptist Helderberghe, Jan Boeksent and Pieter de Sutter. He was the uncle of a later bishop of Ghent, Maximiliaan Antoon van der Noot.
# Phokion

Phokion may refer to:
* Phocion (c. 402 – c. 318 BC), an Athenian statesman and strategos
* Phokion J. Tanos (1898 – 1972), a Cypriot dealer of antiques in Cairo
# Phoksing

Phoksing is a Village Development Committee in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3102 persons living in 579 individual households.
# Bob Brecher

Bob Brecher (born 1949) is a British philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Brighton. He is known for his expertise on ethics and political philosophy. Brecher is co-director of Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Ethics and a former president of Association for Social and Political Philosophy (2000-2003). He founded Res Publica in 1995.

## Books

* Anselm's Argument: the Logic of Divine Existence (Gower, 1985)
* Torture and the Ticking Bomb (Blackwell, 2007)
* Getting What You Want? A Critique of Liberal Morality (Routledge, 1997)

### Edited

* Liberalism and the New Europe, with Otakar Fleischmann (Avebury, 1993)
* The University in a Liberal State, with Otakar Fleischmann (Avebury, 1996)
* Nationalism and Racism in the Liberal Order, with Jo Halliday and Klára Kolinská (Avebury, 1998)
* The New Order of War (Rodopi, 2010)
* Discourses and Practices of Terrorism: Interrogating Terror, with Mark Devenney and Aaron Winter (Routledge, 2010)
# John II Crispo

John II Crispo (or Giovanni; d. 1433) was the twelfth Duke of the Archipelago, etc., from 1418 to 1433, son of the tenth Duke Francesco I Crispo and wife Fiorenza I Sanudo, Lady of Milos and brother of Giacomo I and William II.
He married ca. 1420 Nobil Donna Francesca Morosini, Patrizia Veneta (–1455), and had three children:
* Adriana Crispo, married to Domenico Sommaripa (–1466)
* Giacomo II Crispo
* Caterina Crispo (d. before 1454), unmarried and without issue
# John Hazard

John Hazard may refer to:
* John N. Hazard, American scholar of Soviet law and public administration
* John de Vars Hazard, British Army officer and mountaineer
# Bobby Sox to Stockings

"Bobby Sox to Stockings" is a song written by Russell Faith, Clarence Kehner and Richard DiCicco and performed by Frankie Avalon. The song reached #8 on the Billboard Top 100 and #26 on the R&B chart in 1959.
The song was arranged by Peter De Angelis.
The song was ranked #70 on Billboard magazine's Top Hot 100 songs of 1959.
# Body Fever

Body Fever or Super Cool is a 1969 American low-budget crime drama film, directed by Ray Dennis Steckler. It stars Carolyn Brandt as a cat burglar and Bernard Fein as a down and out detective searching for her. Rotten Tomatoes mentions that in the film a "lackadaisical gumshoe is caught between a glamorous thief, a gang of ruthless hoodlums and a handful of vicious drug peddlers in this quirky crime drama".
Steckler created a bit part for then destitute fellow director Coleman Francis. Francis died just a few years later in 1973.

## Cast

* Carolyn Brandt as Carrie Erskine
* Bernard Fein as Big Mack
* Gary Kent as Frankie Roberts
* Brett Pearson as Brett
* Herb Robins as Herbie
* Ray Dennis Steckler as Charles Smith
* Coleman Francis as Coley
* Dina Bryan as Stella
* Julie Conners as Shawn Call
* Brett Zeller as Carol Hollister

## Reception

Video Watchdog notes that though Steckler's films had displayed a "steady decline" during this period, Body Fever was the exception.
# Lyrocteis

Lyrocteis is a genus of benthic comb jellies. It is the only genus in the monotypic family Lyroctenidae.

## Morphology

The individuals are rather large benthic ctenophores (up to 15 cm) in the shape of a lyre. They have a basal body and two curved outgrowths, from which the fishing filaments emanate, which they use to capture their planktonic food.

## Species

The genus comprises the following species:
* Lyrocteis flavopallidus Robilliard and Dayton, 1972
* Lyrocteis imperatoris Komai, 1941
# Phyllochaetopterus prolifica

Phyllochaetopterus prolifica is a species of marine polychaete worms that live in a tube that it constructs. It is native to shallow waters in the eastern Pacific Ocean and forms colonies of tubes on rocks and submerged objects.

## Description

Worms in the family Chaetopteridae have soft bodies and occupy permanent chitinous or parchment-like tubes that they create. P. prolifica is a colonial species which forms dense collections of tubes, many of which are branched. Clusters of these tubes may be 30 cm (12 in) high. At the anterior end of the worm is the prostomium which bears a pair of eyes and a pair of long palps but no antennae. The peristomium (area surrounding the mouth) has a pair of short tentacles. Below this, the segmented body is divided into three regions which differ in the arrangement of the parapodia (lateral lobes). On the first segment of the anterior region of the body is a pair of tentacular cirri and a pair of palps. The middle region consists of four to twelve segments and the posterior region consists of many short segments.

## Distribution and habitat

Phyllochaetopterus prolifica is native to the eastern Pacific Ocean. Its range extends from British Columbia to Baja California and from Ecuador to southern Chile. It is found in the subtidal zone with a depth range of 0 to 24 m (0 to 80 ft), typically on rocks, but also on pilings and floating docks.

## Ecology

Phyllochaetopterus prolifica is an opportunistic feeder, being a deposit feeder or a suspension feeder depending on circumstances. It can reproduce asexually by dividing to form new individuals, or can breed sexually by shedding sperm and eggs into the sea.
The dense colonies of branching tubes of this worm provide a habitat with an abundance of food and low risk of predation for the juveniles of some species of starfish. Researchers in Washington state found that the larvae of the vermillion sea star (Mediaster aequalis) preferentially settled on the tubes. They also found juveniles of the sand star (Luidia foliolata), the common sunstar (Crossaster papposus), the Pacific blood star (Henricia leviuscula), the sun star (Solaster stimpsoni), the morning sun star (Solaster dawsoni), and the slime star (Pteraster tesselatus) on the worm tubes but not in the surrounding environment.
# Phyllocharis ewani

Phyllocharis ewani is a species of leaf beetle native to New Guinea.

## History of research

Phyllocharis ewani was first described by Martin Jacoby in 1894, under the name Phyllocharoides abdominalis, from specimens collected from Humboldt Bay in New Guinea (now known as Yos Sudarso Bay), as the only member of the genus Phyllocharoides. Phyllocharoides is now considered a synonym of Phyllocharis, resulting in the species becoming a junior homonym of Phyllocharis abdominalis Baly, 1867; because of this, it was renamed to Phyllocharis ewani by Chris Reid in 2006.

## Distribution

This species is native to New Guinea.
# Decker

Decker can refer to:

## Names

* Decker (surname)

## Places
### Antarctica

* Decker Glacier

### Canada

* Decker, Manitoba
* Decker Lake (British Columbia), a lake near the town of Burns Lake, British Columbia
* Decker Lake, British Columbia, a community on that lake

### United States

* Decker, Indiana, a town
* Decker, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Decker Corner, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Decker Peak, a mountain in Idaho
* Decker Prairie, Texas
* Deckertown, New Jersey
* Deckerville, Michigan
* Deckers, Colorado

## Entertainment

* Black+Decker, an American manufacturer of power tools, accessories, hardware, home improvement products, home appliances and fastening systems
* Decker, a term for a computer hacker in the Shadowrun universe
* Decker (TV series), an American comedy web and television series starring Tim Heidecker and Gregg Turkington
* Ultraman Decker, a 2022 Japanese tokusatsu television series

## Other

* Double decker bus, a bus which has two decks (floors) for passengers
* Forster–Decker method, a series of chemical reactions that transform a primary amine ultimately to a secondary amine
# Türk Ekonomi Bankası

Türk Ekonomi Bankası (TEB; English: Turkish Economy Bank) is one of Turkey’s oldest financial institutions. In addition to providing its customers with corporate, SME, commercial, treasury & capital market, retail, and private banking products and services, TEB also supplies investment, leasing, factoring, and portfolio management financial services and products through its subsidiaries and group companies. TEB is a bank that provides consumer loans, vehicle loans, housing loans and commercial loans.
Originally established in the city of İzmit in 1927 as a privately owned joint-stock company with the name Kocaeli Halk Bankası TAŞ, in 2005 TEB entered into a strategic partnership with BNP Paribas.
TEB was one of the first banks in Turkey to enter into mobile banking. The bank’s investments in this business line were centered around its CEPTETEB platform, a mobile application released in 2008.
TEB first entered the SME banking business in 2005. TEB is also active is startup business banking.
As of end-2019, TEB had around nine thousand employees on its payroll and was serving customers through extensive branch and ATM networks, its CEPTETEB and CEPTETEB İŞTE mobile apps, an online banking website, and a call center.
TEB is a partner in American financial company Bank of America's International ATM Partnership.
Three TEB subsidiaries include:
* TEB Faktoring AŞ: provides corporate and commercial firms, as well as SMEs, with export, import, and domestic factoring products and services since 1997.
* TEB Portföy Yönetimi AŞ: an asset management company that has been in business since 1999.
* TEB Yatırım Menkul Değerler AŞ: a brokerage house that commenced operations in 1996 and carries out capital market transactions on behalf of customers in accordance with the requirements of Turkish capital market laws and regulations.
# Harry Paton

Harry Paton may refer to:
* Harry Paton (rugby union) (1881–1964), New Zealand rugby union player
* Harry Paton (soccer) (born 1998), Canadian soccer player