OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Perham

Perham may refer to:

## People

* Ina Perham (1888-1979), American painter
* Joe Perham (1932–2013), American humorist
* Linda Perham (born 1947), English politician
* Margery Perham (1895–1982), English historian
* Michael Perham (bishop) (1947–2017), Church of England bishop
* Michael Perham (born 1992), English sailor
* Richard Perham (1937–2015), English molecular biologist
* Sidney Perham (1819-1907), American politician

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Perham Down, England

### United States

* Perham, Maine
* Perham, Minnesota
* Perham Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota
# Zibechi

Zibechi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfredo Zibechi (1895–1958), Uruguayan footballer
* Raúl Zibechi (born 1952), Uruguayan journalist, writer, militant, and political theorist
# High Pressure Pure Air Generator

High Pressure Pure Air Generator (HiPPAG®) is a registered trade mark belonging to Ultra Electronics for a type of Pure Air Generating System (PAGS). HiPPAG® is an integrated pure air compressor and filtration system, which continuously consumes atmospheric air during flight or on the ground, and then provides high pressure pure air to cryogenically cool the infrared detector in missile systems. This results in unlimited mission duration by eliminating the need to refill or recharge gas bottles after each flight, a dangerous operation especially on an aircraft carrier flight deck. It was first tested by the United States Navy in 1999.
For United States Navy and United States Marine Corps aviation, the Naval Air Systems Command is responsible for Research, Development, and Acquisition (RDA) activities. Specifically, the Program Executive Office, Unmanned Aviation and Strike Weapons (PEO(U&W)), which reports to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development and Acquisition), oversees Program PMA-201 for Precision Strike Weapons, which includes RDA activities for aircraft armament equipment, including missile launchers.
# Arnošt Hájek

Arnošt Hájek (born 19 April 1941) is a Czech biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Doris Schroeder

Doris Schroeder (February 7, 1893 – January 4, 1981) was an American screenwriter and publicity woman.

## Biography

Born in New York, Doris was the daughter of Edward Schroeder and Phoebe Kent. She attended Brooklyn Girls High School before becoming a stenographer for Rollin S. Sturgeon and then a scenario writer for Vitagraph and Universal.
Her first screenplay was the now-lost Heart of a Jewess. During the 1920s, Schroeder specialized in "women's pictures" for directors like Lois Weber. Schroeder concentrated on Westerns, together with Harrison Jacobs she wrote several entries in the Hopalong Cassidy series. During the 1950s and 1960s, she wrote many television and film tie-in young adult novels for Western Publishing.
Her brother, Edward Schroeder, eventually moved to Hollywood and became a prolific film editor; he, too, worked on Westerns. Her husband, George Green, was a screenwriter and producer who also worked in the Western genre. The pair divorced in 1944.

## Published works

* Annie Oakley in Danger at Diablo (1955)
* Rin Tin Tin and Call to Danger (1957)
* Annie Oakley in the Ghost Town Secret (1957)
* Annie Oakley in Double Trouble (1958)
* Walt Disney's Spin and Marty Trouble at Triple-R (1958)
* Gunsmoke (1958)
* Lassie: Forbidden Valley (1959)
* The Lennon Sisters the Secret of Holiday Island: The Secret of Holiday Island (1960)
* Walt Disney's Annette: Sierra Summer (1960)
* Walt Disney's Annette, the Desert Inn Mystery (1961)
* Walt Disney's Annette and the Mystery at Moonstone Bay (1962)
* The Beverly Hillbillies: The Saga of Wildcat Creek (1962)
* Walt Disney's Annette and the Mystery at Smugglers' Cove (1963)
* Patty Duke and Mystery Mansion (1964)
* Walt Disney's Annette and the Mystery of Medicine Wheel (1964)
* Patty Duke and the Adventure of the Chinese Junk (1966)
* Lassie Forbidden Valley (1969)
# Cochranites

Cochranites may refer to:
* Socialist Union of America, a 1950s Trotskyist splinter group
* Jacob Cochran's followers, also called The Society of Free Brethren and Sisters, a New England religious sect.
* Cochrane's Craft members, also known as Cochranianism, a form of traditional witchcraft founded in 1951 by the English witch Robert Cochrane.
# Paulina Radziulytė

Paulina Radziulytė-Kalvaitienė (14 February 1905 – 19 June 1986) was a Lithuanian athlete and basketball player. She was the first woman representative of Lithuania at the Olympic Games, and a silver medalist at the EuroBasket Women 1938. She was one of the most famous and accomplished sportswomen in inter-war Lithuania.
As an athlete, she competed in various events, but mostly in sprints and middle-distance running. She competed in the women's 800 metres at the 1928 Summer Olympics. She was a Lithuanian champion in athletics 27 times and achieved Lithuanian national records 26 times. Five times (in 1927, 1928, 1934, 1936, and 1937) she was Lithuanian champion in women's basketball with the LFLS team. With the LFLS team she also won gold in women's basketball at the first Lithuanian National Olympics in July 1938. A member of the Lithuanian team, she won silver at the EuroBasket Women 1938.
During World War II, she retreated to Germany and moved to Switzerland and Australia, eventually settling in Boston, Massachusetts in 1958. In 1961–1981, she worked as a teacher at a Lithuanian school and was active in scouting. She directed school's plays and published a collection of plays in 1976.

## Lithuanian athletics champion

Radziulytė won gold in the following events at the Lithuanian Athletics Championships:
* 60 metres: 1926, 1927
* 100 metres: 1928, 1932, 1934, 1935
* 200 metres: 1927–1929, 1932, 1934, 1935
* 400 metres: 1923, 1924
* 800 metres: 1928, 1929
* 1000 metres: 1927
* 4 × 100 metres relay: 1926–1928, 1935
* Long jump: 1924, 1927
* High jump: 1927
* Shot put: 1923, 1924
* Triathlon (100 metres, long jump, and shot put): 1935

## National records

Radziulytė held the following national records:
* 60 metres: three times, from 8.5 seconds in 1926 to 8.1 seconds in 1929
* 100 metres: four times, from 14.9 seconds in 1924 to 13.3 seconds in 1935
* 200 metres: four times, from 29.4 seconds in 1927 to 27.9 seconds in 1934
* 400 metres: three times, from 1:13.7 in 1923 to 1:07.4 in 1932
* 800 metres: twice, from 2:46.3 in 1928 to 2:45.2 in 1929
* 4 × 100 metres relay: 57.2 seconds in 1927
* Long jump: 4.32 metres in 1926
* High jump: twice, 1.30 and 1.31 metres in 1927
* Shot put: four times, from 7.60 metres in 1924 to 9.04 metres in 1931
* Javelin throw: 21.62 metres in 1924
* Triathlon (100 metres, long jump, and shot put): 939 points in 1935
# Paul Thériault

Paul Thériault is a former Canadian politician who served as leader of the Yukon Liberal Party in 1992.
A school principal in Whitehorse, Thériault had resided in Yukon for just eighteen months when he sought the leadership. Prior to moving to Yukon, he had been a Saskatchewan Liberal Party candidate in the 1986 provincial election in Saskatchewan.
He became leader at a time when the party was moribund, as it was entirely shut out of the Legislative Assembly of Yukon in the 1989 election and had been effectively leaderless since the resignation of Jim McLachlan following that defeat.
In the hopes of uniting to defeat the incumbent Yukon New Democratic Party government in the 1992 election, Thériault entered coalition negotiations with John Ostashek's Yukon Party, but the negotiations failed.
In the election campaign, Thériault's Liberal platform included $22 million in spending cuts, the creation of a new government department of mines and energy, the splitting of the Yukon Development and Yukon Energy corporations, and a $30 million plan to improve sewage treatment. During the campaign, Thériault faced controversy when it was revealed that he had once unsuccessfully sought a Progressive Conservative Party of Canada nomination, and had run for the presidency of the federal New Democratic Party.
The party won just one seat in the 1992 election, that of Jack Cable in the electoral district of Riverside. Thériault himself was defeated in Riverdale South by Bea Firth. He announced his resignation as party leader in his concession speech, and was succeeded by Cable.
# William Mackie (geologist)

William Mackie FRSE DPH LLD (1856–1932) was a Scottish physician and public health specialist, remembered for his contributions to geology.

## Life

He was born in Durno in rural Aberdeenshire on 28 April 1856. He was educated at the parish school in Garioch then Old Aberdeen Grammar School.
He studied Medicine at Aberdeen University graduating MB ChB in 1888. He spent most of his life in the Elgin area, first as a GP and then as Medical Officer of Health.
In 1904, Mackie proposed a basic theory for plate tectonics in a lecture to the Elgin Institute, "The Origin of Oceans and Continents".
From 1910 to 1913 he did extensive studies of the Rhynie area in Aberdeenshire and was the first person to discover plant-bearing cherts.
In 1918 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Horne, Ben Peach, Sir John Smith Flett and Robert Kidston. Aberdeen University awarded him an honorary doctorate (LLD) for his contributions to Geology in 1923. He was President of the Edinburgh Geological Society from 1925 to 1927. He resigned from the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1932.
He died in Glasgow on 15 July 1932.

## Works

* "The Origin of Oceans and Continents" (1904)
# Pawtucket Indians

The Pawtucket Indians were a minor league baseball team affiliated with the Cleveland Indians. Located in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, the Pawtucket Indians existed from 1966 to 1967, playing in the Eastern League. They came into existence after 1965, when the Reading Indians moved to Pawtucket. They played their home games at McCoy Stadium. Despite compiling losing records in each of its two years of existence, the Indians drew 74,500 fans in 1966 and almost 61,500 in 1967, each time finishing second in attendance in the Eastern League.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1966 | 68–71 | 2nd (t) | Clay Bryant | none |
| 1967 | 67–71 | 7th | Red Davis | |
| Preceded byReading Indians | Cleveland Indians Double-A affiliate 1966–1967 | Succeeded byWaterbury Indians |
* This article about a baseball team in Rhode Island is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Coemeterium

Coemeterium (Latin for "cemetery", from the Ancient Greek, κοιμητήριον, koimeterion = "bedroom, resting place") was originally a free-standing, multi-roomed gravesite in Early Christianity. Bodies were buried in wall niches and under the floor. In later times coemeterium became synonymous with cemetery, which, like the French cimetière, was derived from the Latin word.

## Literature

* Hugo Brandenburg: Coemeterium. Der Wandel des Bestattungswesens als Zeichen des Kulturumbruchs der Spätantike. In: Laverna, No. 5, Scripta Mercaturae, St. Katharinen, 1994, pp. 206–233, ISSN 0938-5835.
* Steffen Diefenbach: Römische Erinnerungsräume: Heiligenmemoria und kollektive Identitaten im Rom des 3. bis 5. Jahrhunderts n. Chr. De Gruyter, 2007, ISBN 978-3-110-19129-5 (= Millennium Studien, Vol. 11; Zu Kultur und Geschichte des ersten Jahrtausend, a dissertation at the University of Münster, 2004).
* This Christianity-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Clubland's Greatest Hits

Clubland's Greatest Hits is the first compilation album released by American singer Joi Cardwell through K-Tel and Cold Front Records on November 10, 1998. It marked her first album release, following her defunct from Eightball Records, as well her first and last album for K-Tel and Cold Front Records. The greatest hits album features the highest-charting singles from Cardwell's two studio albums released between 1995 and 1997 as well as a few remixes of her past singles.

## Background

In 1998, Cardwell departed from Eightball Records. The two-disc collection comprising eight songs and a variety of remixes was later released by K-Tel in collaboration with Cold Front Records. In an interview with Billboard, Cardwell stated, "Oh, that compilation was such a fiasco." when talking about her then-new greatest hits album More (1992–2003).
Clubland's Greatest Hits received a mixed review from The Boston Phoenix's Michael Freedberg, who criticized the album's content by saying, "These 14 tracks aren't clubland's greatest hits but Cardwell has long been one of the first-called house-music divas, and these songs tell why."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Clubland's Greatest Hits.
# Coincya richeri

Coincya richeri is a plant species in the family Brassicaceae.

## Description

Coincya richeri can reach a height of 20–50 centimetres (7.9–19.7 in). This perennial herbaceous plant has a leafy stem and a basal rosettes of oblong-ovate leaves with a long petiole and serrated edges. The stalked hermaphrodite flowers are 15–20 millimetres (0.59–0.79 in) wide, with four yellow petals arranged in dense clusters at the top of the stem. The pods are crossed by three ribs. They bloom from June to August.

## Distribution

This plant is endemic to the Western Alps from Monte Viso to Mont Cenis.

## Habitat

This rare species can be found in on calcareous soils, debris, cracks in rocks and pastures at elevation of 900–2,400 metres (3,000–7,900 ft) above sea level.
# William Formston

William Formston, is an Australian professional soccer player who played as a defender for Perth Glory. He made his professional debut in a FFA Cup playoff match against Melbourne Victory on 24 November 2021.
# Peach Orchard, Missouri

Peach Orchard is an unincorporated community in northwest Pemiscot County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 153, approximately twenty miles northwest of Caruthersville.
A post office called Peach Orchard was established in 1936, and remained in operation until 1973.It and an adjoining mercantile store were destroyed in a mysterious fire in 1973. The community was named after a peach orchard near the original town site.
# Peach Orchard (disambiguation)

Peach Orchard may refer to:
* The Peach Orchard, a Gettysburg Battlefield site.
* Peach Orchard, Arkansas
* Peach Orchard, Kentucky
* Peach Orchard, Missouri
* Peach Orchard Township, Ford County, Illinois
* An orchard where peaches are cultivated
* The Peach Orchard (album), an album by William Parker
# Cola nigerica

Cola nigerica is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found in Cameroon and Nigeria. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Cola reticulata

Cola reticulata is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, and Guinea. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# William Taillefer

William Taillefer may refer to:
* William Taillefer I (died 962), first to be called William Taillefer
* William II of Angoulême (died 1028), William Taillefer II
* William V of Angoulême (died 1120), William Taillefer III
* William VI of Angoulême (died 1179), William Taillefer IV
* William VII of Angoulême (died 1186), William Taillefer V
* William III, Count of Toulouse (975–1037)
# William Tait (cricketer)

William C Tait was a cricketer who played three first-class matches in New Zealand for Otago between the 1872–73 and 1874–75 seasons.
Tait was a member of Dunedin Cricket Club in Otago, serving on the committee and acting as the club's treasurer and vice-president. Described as "a fair change bowler" who "could bowl a good 'un at times", Tait played in three representative matches for Otago.
He made his first-class debut in Otago's February 1873 match against Canterbiry, taking four wickets in the only innings in which he bowled. He was considered one of the better members of an Otago team weakened by the absence of a number of established players. He played in the same fixture in each of the following two seasons, taking one wicket in each match. His highest first-class score of 21 not out was made in the 1873–74 match, the only one that Otago won. In total he scored 27 runs in the five innings in which be batted.
Little is known of Tait's life, although he is described as "the Victorian 'duffer'" in an 1874 article in The Evening Star, a Dunedin newspaper, suggesting that he may have been born in Australia.
# William Taillour

Sir William Taillour sometimes spelt Taylor or Taylour (1406–1483) was Lord Mayor of London in 1468 (during the reign of Henry VI).
He was a wealthy grocer who served as a Sheriff of London for 1455 and was made an Alderman in 1458. He was knighted on 21 May 1471, (the same day that Henry VI of England died) and elected Member of Parliament for the City of London in 1483 as one of the two aldermanic representatives for the city.
He died in 1483.

## Taylour House, Edenbridge

Taylour House in Edenbridge was built for Sir William Taylour, and his coat of arms are in the right spandrel of the entrance door and that of the Grocers company in the left. Formally known as "The Griffin" it has a Jacobean staircase and a number of Jacobean wall paintings.
# William Pickles (trade unionist)

William Pickles (born October 1865) was a British trade unionist and political activist.
Born in Huddersfield, Pickles began working half-time in a woollen mill when he was eleven, and left school to work full-time two years later. He became a painter and decorator the following year, then in 1886 was a founder member of the National Amalgamated Society of Operative House Painters and Decorators.
In 1897, Pickles was elected as President of the Huddersfield Trades Council, serving until 1908. Although he never held high office in his own union, he was elected to the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress, and served as President of the TUC in 1900.
At some point in the 1890s, Pickles also joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP). Through this, he became active in the Labour Representation Committee, for which he was elected to Huddersfield School Board in 1901, and then to the town council, representing Lindley, in 1904, serving for six years.
Pickles was a prominent supporter of T. Russell Williams in his contest for Huddersfield at the 1906 general election. He was one of four candidates shortlisted by the Labour Party for the 1907 Colne Valley by-election. Although he lost the nomination to Victor Grayson, Pickles subsequently became one of Grayson's leading supporters in his disputes with the ILP. He stood for Labour in Holmfirth at the January 1910 general election, but took only 14.9% of the vote.
Pickles remained active in the Labour Party, and stood again for it in Kingston upon Hull North West at the 1929 general election, taking second place with 30.1% of the vote. In 1931, he stood in Pudsey and Otley, taking only 24.0%. His final contest was his home town of Huddersfield at the 1935 general election, where he managed 39.2% of the votes cast.
Pickles retired from his union duties in 1944, aged 79.
# Pearse Wyse

Pearse Wyse (2 March 1923 – 28 April 2009) was an Irish politician, a long-serving member of Fianna Fáil who was later an early member of the Progressive Democrats.
He was born in Cork in 1923, son of John Wyse (or Wise), pawnbroker's clerk, and his wife Julia (née Cronin), a native of Macroom. Wyse was educated at Greenmount national school in Cork, and at Cork College of Commerce, where he trained as a bookbinder and paper cutter. He was employed at the Eagle Printing Works, where by the early 1960s he became works manager, and was a longstanding member of the Irish Bookbinders' and Allied Trades Union.
He first held political office in 1960 when he was elected to Cork City Council. Five years later he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) and running mate of Jack Lynch at the 1965 general election for the Cork Borough constituency. Following boundary changes, he served as TD for Cork City South-East (1969–1977), Cork City (1977–1981) and Cork South-Central (1981–1992). He retired from national politics at the 1992 general election.
Wyse was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance in 1977 on the nomination of Jack Lynch, becoming Minister of State at the Department of Finance in 1978 when the structure of positions were changed. Wyse supported George Colley in the 1979 Fianna Fáil leadership election which was won by Charles Haughey, and he was dropped from the junior ministerial ranks.
Wyse opposed Haughey in every leadership challenge from when he assumed the role, becoming a member of the so-called Gang of 22. He was an associate of Desmond O'Malley and by 1985 he was completely disaffected from the party leadership. In early 1986, he joined the Progressive Democrats, founded by O'Malley. He held his seat as a Progressive Democrats TD at the 1987 and 1989 general elections.
Wyse's seat was retained by Pat Cox at the 1992 general election. He remained a member of Cork City Council until he retired in 1999, having held his seat for almost forty years. He also served as Lord Mayor of Cork in 1967 and 1974.
Wyse died on 28 April 2009 in Cork, aged 81.
# Cold Feet (disambiguation)

Cold Feet is a UK comedy-drama television series.
Cold Feet may also refer to:
* Cold feet, apprehension or doubt strong enough to prevent a planned course of action
* Project COLDFEET, a CIA operation in 1962
* Cold Feet (American TV series), the US version of the UK series
* Cold Feet (1922 film), a comedy short film directed by Al Christie
* Cold Feet (1983 film), a comedy film starring Griffin Dunne
* Cold Feet (1989 film), a comedy film starring Keith Carradine
* Cold Feet (1999 film), a drama film starring Chenoa Maxwell
* "Cold Feet!", a 1990 episode of The Raccoons
* "Cold Feet", a song by Tracy Chapman from New Beginning
* "Cold Feet", a 2020 song by Loud Luxury
# Pediasia pectinicornis

Pediasia pectinicornis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Hans Rebel in 1910. It is found in Russia and western Central Asia.
The length of the forewings is about 12.5 mm.