OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petrognatha

Petrognatha is a monotypic longhorn beetle genus belonging to the subfamily Lamiinae, tribe Petrognathini. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1792. Its only species, Petrognatha gigas, the giant African longhorn beetle, described in the same year by Fabricius, is found in Central Africa.
The larvae bore into the wood of fallen Acacia trees and the adults strongly resemble the bark. Furthermore, the antennae and legs resemble twigs when they are extended forward.
# Petrognathini

Petrognathini is a tribe of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Blanchard in 1845.

## Taxonomy

* Capitocrassus Van Eecke, 1921
* Falsimalmus Breuning, 1956
* Ioesse Thomson, 1864
* Ithocritus Lacordaire, 1872
* Lentalius Fairmaire, 1904
* Parajoesse Breuning, 1982
* Petrognatha Leach, 1819
* Pseudapriona Breuning, 1936
* Threnetica Thomson, 1868
# Hi Hat Ranch, Florida

Hi Hat Ranch is a planned community located in eastern Sarasota County Florida consisting of approximately 10,000 acres (4,000 ha).

## History

The initial development of Hi Hat Ranch happened when Ross Beason, a New York businessman, acquired the land in 1937. Beason put the land up for sale after World War II. Hi Hat Ranch was then bought by Herman Turner in a series of transactions from 1943 to 1945. Turner assumed full control of the ranch on April 1, 1945, consisting 26,200 acres (10,600 ha) of land, which is about one-eighth of Sarasota County by total area.
The community development project is still in its planning stages. In 2021, a comprehensive plan for the development of rural Hi Hat Ranch was unanimously approved. An application for the development of a Village, separate from the community project approved in 2021, was approved in 2023 and construction is set to start in February 2024 and expected to finish in 2034.
# Philidor position (disambiguation)

The Philidor position is an endgame position in chess where one side with only a rook defends against an opponent with a rook and a pawn.
Philidor position may also refer to:
* a rook and bishop versus rook endgame position
* a queen versus rook endgame position
* Philidor's mate, a checkmating pattern that ends in smothered mate
# Phallus flavocostatus

Phallus flavocostatus is an East Asian species of fungus in the stinkhorn family. First described as Ithyphallus costatus by Otto Albert Julius Penzig in 1899, it was transferred to the genus Phallus by Curtis Gates Lloyd in 1909. It was given a new name by Hanns Kreisel in 1996.
# Phallus flavidus

Phallus flavidus is a species of fungus in the stinkhorn family. Described as new to science in 2009, it is found in the Seychelles.
# Phosphoenolpyruvic carboxykinase

Phosphoenolpyruvic carboxykinase may refer to:
* Phosphoenolpyruvate carboxykinase (diphosphate), an enzyme
* Phosphoenolpyruvate carboxykinase (ATP), an enzyme
# Heteropanax nitentifolius

Heteropanax nitentifolius is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Hexisopus

Hexisopus is a genus of hexisopodid camel spiders, first described by Ferdinand Karsch in 1879.

## Species

As of March 2023, the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following fifteen species:
* Hexisopus abnormis (Roewer, 1932) — Angola
* Hexisopus aureopilosus Lawrence, 1968 — Namibia
* Hexisopus crassus Purcell, 1899 — South Africa
* Hexisopus eberlanzi (Roewer, 1941) — Namibia
* Hexisopus fodiens Simon, 1888 — Botswana
* Hexisopus fumosus Lawrence, 1967 — Namibia
* Hexisopus infuscatus Kraepelin, 1899 — Namibia
* Hexisopus lanatus (C.L. Koch, 1842) — Namibia, South Africa
* Hexisopus moiseli Lamoral, 1972 — Namibia
* Hexisopus nigrolunatus Kraepelin, 1899 — Namibia
* Hexisopus nigroplagiatus Lawrence, 1972 — Namibia
* Hexisopus psammophilus Wharton, 1981 — Namibia
* Hexisopus pusillus Lawrence, 1962 — Namibia
* Hexisopus reticulatus Purcell, 1902 — South Africa
* Hexisopus swarti Lawrence, 1968 — Namibia
# Hexis (disambiguation)

Hexis is a term used in Aristotelian philosophy.
Hexis may also refer to:
* Hexis S.A., a French manufacturer of self-adhesive vinyl (PVC) films
* Hexis Racing, a French auto racing team
* Hexis, formerly part of the enterprise security company Sensage
# Higgs phase

In theoretical physics, it is often important to consider gauge theory that admits many physical phenomena and "phases", connected by phase transitions, in which the vacuum may be found.
Global symmetries in a gauge theory may be broken by the Higgs mechanism. In more general theories such as those relevant in string theory, there are often many Higgs fields that transform in different representations of the gauge group.
If they transform in the adjoint representation or a similar representation, the original gauge symmetry is typically broken to a product of U(1) factors. Because U(1) describes electromagnetism including the Coulomb field, the corresponding phase is called a Coulomb phase.
If the Higgs fields that induce the spontaneous symmetry breaking transform in other representations, the Higgs mechanism often breaks the gauge group completely and no U(1) factors are left. In this case, the corresponding vacuum expectation values describe a Higgs phase.
Using the representation of a gauge theory in terms of a D-brane, for example D4-brane combined with D0-branes, the Coulomb phase describes D0-branes that have left the D4-branes and carry their own independent U(1) symmetries. The Higgs phase describes D0-branes dissolved in the D4-branes as instantons.
# Phytoecia repetkensis

Phytoecia repetkensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Semenov in 1935. It is known from Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan.
# Phytoecia rufipes

Phytoecia rufipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier in 1795. It has a wide distribution in Europe and the Middle East. It feeds on Foeniculum vulgare.

## Subspecies

* Phytoecia rufipes latior Pic, 1895
* Phytoecia rufipes bangi Pic, 1901
* Phytoecia rufipes rufipes (Olivier, 1795)
# Phytoecia rubropunctata

Phytoecia rubropunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johann August Ephraim Goeze in 1777, originally under the genus Leptura. It is known from Germany, France, Spain, and Italy. It measures between 8 and 14 mm (0.31 and 0.55 in). It feeds on Trinia glauca.
# Philip I of Rosenberg

Philip I of Rosenberg (c. 1460 – 4 February 1513 in Udenheim, today's Philippsburg) was Prince-Bishop of Speyer from 1504 until his death.

## Youth

Philip I of Rosenberg was a member of the Franconian noble von Rosenberg family. His father was Erasmus of Rosenberg. Erasmus was in the service of the Principality of Ansbach as bailiff of Uffenheim. He was the founder of the von Rosenberg line in Uttenhofen.
His mother was Margaret of Helmstatt, a member of the Franconian von Helmstatt family. Both the von Rosenberg family and the von Helmstatt family belonged to the Odenwald canton of the Franconian circle of Imperial Knights.
In 1479, Philip studied in Heidelberg and was canon of Worms. In 1480, he was appointed canon in Speyer. In 1480 and 1481, he continued his studies in Ingolstadt, where he received a doctorate in canon law.
In 1490, his uncle Louis of Helmstatt, who was bishop of Speyer, appointed him Vicar general of Speyer. In 1492, he was appointed Provost of the St. German monastery. In 1495, he became Cantor.

## Bishop of Speyer

Bishop Louis of Helmstatt died on 24 August 1504, and already on 6 September of the same year, Philip was elected as his successor. The Pope confirmed his election on 8 November, and he was consecrated on 9 February 1505.
In his retrospective, the 19th century Canon Joseph Sigmund Zimmern described Philip I as "devout, but with a very weak health" and continues "... a learned, but simple and exceedingly frugal man." In the 17 missives of his hand that survived, he combats misconduct by the clergy and by lay people. He had the diocesan agenda printed by Peter Drach in Speyer.
In 1509 commissioned the Mount of Olives, a masterpiece of Renaissance sculpture. It was erected in a cloister on the south side of Speyer Cathedral. The cloister was destroyed in a fire in 1689; the Mount of Olives was damaged, but exists until this day.
From 1510 onwards, Philip I sent his Canon Philip II of Flersheim, the future bishop, as his envoy to important meetings, such as the Imperial Diets of 1512 in Trier and Cologne.
As Zimmern mentioned, Philip published a diocesan agenda with a pastoral theological chapter. He exhorted the priests in his diocese to adopt the diocesan breviary and to follow the diocesan rites and customs in their liturgy. He ordered the clergy to buy his liturgical books, in particular the breviary he had published in Venice.
The memoirs of Albert of Rosenberg from Boxberg relate how in 1507 Philip I mediated in a family dispute between the brothers Frederick and Arnold of Rosenberg about the inheritance of George of Rosenberg.
Bishop Philip I of Rosenberg died in 1513 in Udenheim, only 53 years old. He was buried in the cloister of Speyer Cathedral.

## Coat of arms

Philip's coat of arms is usually quartered. Two fields show the von Rosenberg family crest, alternating red and silver stripes. The other two fields show the arms of the Bishopric of Speyer, a silver cross on a blue background.
# Philip Idenburg

Philippus Jacobus Idenburg (Hillegersberg, 26 November 1901 – Wassenaar, 29 December 1995) was a Dutch educationalist and statistician.
Philip joined the Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek (the Dutch Central Bureau of Statistics) where he worked except for a short break until retirement in 1966. In 1940 he was involved with Gerd Arntz in salvaging the work of the Mundaneum in The Hague, transferring the material to the Dutch Foundation for Statistics which he set up under the leadership of Jan van Ettinger and Arntz. In 1943 Arntz was conscripted into the German Army, and when he returned to the Netherlands in 1946, Idenburg vouched for him and enabled him to return to his previous job. Philip Jacobus Idenburg was a younger brother of Petrus Johannes Idenburg (1898–1989), a Dutch professor of constitutional law and founder of the Afrika-Studiecentrum, Leiden.
Philip was married to 1) Margaretha Jacoba Johanna (Puk) Kohnstamm, who died in 1956 at the age of 52 and 2) to Sarah Carla (Car) Kohnstamm, both daughters of Dutch pedagogue Philip Kohnstamm and his wife An Kessler.
# Phil Remington

Phil Remington (January 22, 1921 – February 9, 2013) was an American motorsports engineer.

## Early life

Remington was born in Santa Monica, California and was a pre-engineering student at Santa Monica Junior College. He initially was a component inspector at Northrop Aircraft. He joined the United States Army Air Forces during World War II by lying about his age because he was too young and by memorizing the vision charts because he was color blind. He served as a flight engineer on B-24 Liberators.

## Motorsports

After serving in the Army, he began working with friends who raced by building race cars, developing hydroplane parts and engine swap kits. In the late 1950s he became chief engineer to Lance Reventlow, building the Scarab sports racing car on Princeton Drive in what is now Marina del Rey, California.
When Reventlow was closing his shop, Carroll Shelby hired Remington as his chief engineer in Shelby's new shop on the same street. Shelby said his competition success was due to Remington. When Shelby American was split up, Remington remained with the Shelby Racing Components company in Torrance.
Remington moved to North Carolina in 1968 to run the Talladega Grand National stock car program at Holman and Moody. The team won the Daytona 500 that year.
He moved back to California and worked at Dan Gurney's All American Racers (AAR). There Remington worked on Can-Am, Formula 1, Formula 5000, Indy 500, Trans-Am, GTP and IMSA cars. He also worked on Alligator Motorcycles and did contract work for aerospace while there. In 2012 he built the oil and water coolers and engineered the suspension on the DeltaWing race car. Health concerns caused him to discontinue working full-time at AAR in 2012.

## Awards

He was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in 2019.

## In popular culture

Remington is portrayed by Ray McKinnon in Ford v Ferrari, a 2019 film about the rivalry between Ford and Ferrari at the 1966 Le Mans auto race.
# High Court of Justice of Cantabria

The High Court of Justice of Cantabria (TSJC), is the highest court of the Spanish judiciary in the Autonomous Community of Cantabria. Established pursuant to Title VIII of the Spanish Constitution, it has original jurisdiction over cases against high-ranking officials of the autonomous community and appellate jurisdiction over all cases. The TSJC decisions may be appealed to the Supreme Court. It also has entrusted the resolution of conflicts of competence between courts in Cantabria. The Court has the power of judicial review over norms with lower rank than the law of the regional administrations.
As set in the Judiciary Organic Act of 1985, the Court consists of the President of the High Court of Justice, the Chairpersons of the Chambers and an undetermined number of Magistrates. The president has the rank of Magistrate of the Supreme Court and chairs over the Civil and Criminal Law Chamber. The president is nominated by the General Council of the Judiciary for a tenure of five years.
As well as the Supreme Court, each Magistrate of the High Court is nominated by the General Council of the Judiciary and appointed by the Monarch for a lifetime tenure up to the age of 70, when they must retire, although they can request a 2 years extension.

## History

Its most direct antecedent were the old Audiencias Territoriales (Territorial Courts) born in 1812. This territorial courts only had two rooms, one for civil matters and other for criminals. The present High Court of Justice of Cantabria was created in 1985 from article 26 of the Organic Law of the Judicial Power, being constituted on 23 May 1989.

## Composition

The High Court of Justice is composed by three Chambers, one dedicated to the civil and criminal cases, other for the cases against the Public Administrations and other for Labour cases. The number of justices is 11 distributed in the following way:
* Chamber for Civil and Criminal Law. Three magistrates.
* Chamber for Administrative Law. Four magistrates.
* Chamber for Labour Law. Four magistrates.
It does exist a fourth chamber, although is not a jurisdictional one. It is the so-called Governing Chamber. This Chamber is formed by 8 justices, four democratically elected by the judges and the other four are members by right: the three presidents of the TSJC' Chambers and the President of the Provincial Court of Cantabria. Its powers are related to the domestic governance of the Court.

## Headquarters

The headquarters of the Court is in the Judicial Complex of Las Salesas, in Santander, the capital of Cantabria.

## List of presidents

* Claudio Movilla Álvarez (1989-1997)
* Francisco Javier Sánchez Pego (1997-2004)
* César Tolosa Tribiño (2004-2015)
* José Luis López del Moral (2015-present)
# Philippe-Charles, 3rd Count of Arenberg

Philippe-Charles d'Arenberg (18 October 1587 in Barbancon – 25 September 1640 in Madrid) was the third sovereign prince of Arenberg and 6th Duke of Aarschot. He was a leading figure in the political life of the Spanish Netherlands.

## Life

Arenberg was the son of Charles de Ligne, 2nd Prince of Arenberg and Anne de Croy, daughter of Philipe de Croÿ, Duke of Aerschot. He was named Duke of Aarschot in 1616, and attained the highest honors in the Habsburg Netherlands, including the Order of the Golden Fleece. As duke he was the first lord temporal in the States of Brabant, and in the Estates General of 1632.

### Marriage and children

He married three times:
* on 21 September 1610 with Pierre Hippolyte Anne de Melun, Baronesse de Caumont, died 1615
* on 28 June 1620 with Isabelle Claire de Berlaymont, Comtesse de Lalaing, died 1630
* on 29 March 1632 with Countess Maria Cleopha von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1599–1685)
and had nine children, two sons and seven daughters.
The sons were :
* Philippe François, 1st Duke of Arenberg (1625–1674)
* Charles Eugene, 2nd Duke of Arenberg (1633–1681)

### Arrest and death

He fell from grace in 1634, and spent the last six years of his life under house arrest in Madrid. The arrest occurred while he was on a diplomatic mission in Spain. Charged with requesting Philip IV to grant the States General of the southern Netherlands the power to negotiate a truce or peace with the United Provinces, Aarschot was sent to Spain in December 1633 as the highest-ranking member of the nobility of the Duchy of Brabant. Although initially received with great consideration by Philip IV, he was denounced four months after his arrival, accused of participating in the 1632 conspiracy to overthrow Spanish rule in the Netherlands. While admitting knowledge of the plot, he denied involvement in it and maintained his innocence. Despite letters from the Archduchess Isabella written on his behalf, Aarschot was imprisoned for some months before being placed under house arrest, in December 1634. Three years later his wife and eldest son joined him, but they were not allowed to reside in his quarters. Aarschot's depressing and restrictive circumstances brought on a debilitating disease, to which he succumbed in 1640. Shortly before his death, Philip IV sent word that his case was under review and a favorable outcome was expected; the duke was too ill to rally, however, and he died the day after receiving the king's message.

## Art collector

Philippe-Charles d'Arenberg was a great art-collector and purchased paintings from artists like Paul de Vos, Frans Snyders, Gaspar de Crayer, and Salomon Noveliers, court painter to the archdukes in Brussels. The best known of several Rubens paintings that Arenberg owned was the Wolf and Fox Hunt, believed to be the work today in the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. The duke of Aarschot was also responsible for the acquisition of Rubens's late Martyrdom of St. Andrew for the Flemish Hospital in Madrid, where it still remains today.
# Higienópolis (disambiguation)

Higienópolis is a neighbourhood of São Paulo, Brazil.
Higienópolis may also refer to:
* Higienópolis, Rio de Janeiro, a borough in Rio de Janeiro
* Higienópolis, Rio Grande do Sul, a borough in Porto Alegre
# Phùng

Phung is a Vietnamese surname. The name is transliterated as Feng in Chinese and Pung in Korean. The word Phung without the accent is also a Chinese surname Péng (彭), usually found in Southeast Asia.
Phung is the anglicized variation of the surname Phùng.

## Notable people with the surname Phùng

* Phùng Hưng (?–789/91), Vietnamese chief and military leader
* Phung Khac Khoan (1528–1613), Vietnamese military strategist, politician and diplomat
* Phùng Quang Thanh (1949–2021), officer of the Vietnam People's Army
* Phung Thi Chinh, Vietnamese noblewoman
# Higham (surname)

Higham is a surname based on geographical locations in England — see Higham — and was originally for people from those locations.
People with the surname include:
* Alice Higham, believed to be the birth name of Anne Line (c. 1563–1601), English Catholic martyr and saint
* Charles Higham (archaeologist) (born 1939), British-born New Zealand archaeologist
* Charles Higham (biographer) (1931–2012), English biographer and poet
* Clement Higham (before 1495–1571), English lawyer and politician, Speaker of the House of Commons and Chief Baron of the Exchequer
* Darrel Higham (born 1970), English rockabilly guitarist,
* Desmond Higham (born 1964), British mathematician
* Dick Higham (1851–1905), English-born American baseball player and umpire, only umpire to be banned from baseball
* Edward Higham (1846–1885), Australian politician
* Frank Higham (1905–1975), English footballer
* Jennifer Higham (born 1984), British actress
* John Higham (Australian politician) (1856–1927)
* John Higham (historian) (1920–2003), American historian
* John Sharp Higham (1857–1932), British politician and businessman
* Mickey Higham (born 1980), English former rugby league player
* N. J. Higham (born 1951), British archaeologist and medieval historian
* Nicholas Higham (1961–2024), British mathematician
* Nick Higham (born 1954), British journalist and author
* Roger Higham ((by 1515–1558), also spelt Roger Heigham, Member of Parliament and Tudor Protestant reformer, grandfather of Alice Higham
* Ruth Higham (born 1978), English former model
* Scott Higham, American Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
* Tim Higham, also known as Tim FitzHigham, English comedian, author, artist and world record holder
* Tom Higham (disambiguation), several people
# Himitsu (Yui Horie album)

Himitsu (秘密) is the eighth album by Yui Horie. It was released on February 22, 2012, as a standard edition and two limited editions, that came in a "Spring-Summer" or "Winter" variation.
The album achieved a peak position of third in the Oricon Charts, staying in the chart for six weeks.

## Track listing

* 秘密～プロローグ～ (Himitsu ~Prologue~)
* kiss to you
* Coloring
*   * Ending theme song for Listen to Me, Girls. I Am Your Father!
* True truly love
*   * Theme song for the online game Divina (defunct as of November 2014)
* 秘密～君を見てた～ (Himitsu-Kimi wo Miteta-)
* イマカラキミノモトヘ (Ima Kara Kimi no Moto he)
* PRESENTER
*   * Ending theme for song anime Dog Days
* インモラリスト (Immoralist)
*   * Opening theme song for anime Dragon Crisis!
* MISSION
* DEAR FUTURE
*   * Ending theme song for anime Penguindrum - Episode 10
* CHILDISH♥LOVE♥WORLD
* YAHHO!!
*   * Ending theme song for anime Kanamemo
* sky fish
* 秘密～待ち合わせ～ (Himitsu ~Machiawase~)
# Philotermes pilosus

Philotermes pilosus is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Hiripoda Wassa

Hiripoda Wassa is a 2005 Sinhalese romantic movie directed by Udayakantha Warnasuriya and produced by Soma Edirisinghe for EAP Films. It stars Roshan Ranawana and Pubudu Chathuranga in lead roles along with Chathurika Peiris and Jayalath Manoratne. Music composed by Bathiya and Santhush. They story revolves around young lives engulfed in the challenges in the present-day society, in Sri Lanka. It is the 1063rd Sri Lankan film in the Sinhalese cinema. The film brought Harshini Perera, Jayantha Atapattu and Akila Sandakelum to cinema for the first time.

## Plot

The story revolves round three teenagers - Prageeth (Roshan), a younger, darker version of Hugh Grant, the son of a business tycoon (Corea), whose fiancé is Veena (Anarkali); Sithum (Pubudu), the son of a Postman (Jayalath) is in love with Pooja, (Chathurika) while Ramith who says he comes from the middle class, and is seduced by his biology teacher who as luck would have it lives in an apartment directly opposite his block of flats, nevertheless, voices every teenagers views of life when he says all he wants to do is to take things easy." (Shape eke jeevath venava).

## Cast

* Roshan Ranawana as Prageeth Justin Molligoda
* Pubudu Chathuranga as Sithum Panthaka Waduge
* Jayantha Atapattu as Ramith Kariyapperuma
* Chathurika Peiris as Pooja
* Jayalath Manoratne as Sithum's father
* Akila Sandakelum as Gihan
* Anarkali Akarsha as Veena
* Janith Wickramage as Chamara
* Harshini Perera as Teacher
* Nilmini Kottegoda as Sithum's mother
* Mihira Sirithilaka as Sarath
* Seetha Kumari as Prema
* Ranjan Ramanayake - himself, special appearance.
* Jeevarani Kurukulasuriya as Pooja's mother
* Vijaya Corea as Prageeth's father

## Reviews

Hiripoda Wassa however, is not a movie that would make you think or cry, and no one would dream of using the highest compliment on the tongues of the teenage characters in the movie to describe it."