OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Sharp (Royal Navy officer)

Rear Admiral Philip Graham Sharp CB, DSC (1913–1988) is a former Royal Navy officer who served as Flag Officer Sea Training.

## Naval career

Sharp joined the Royal Navy in 1939 and saw action in destroyers during the Second World War. He became Captain of the Fleet for the Home Fleet in November 1960, commanding officer of the aircraft carrier HMS Centaur in June 1962 and commanding officer of HMNB Portsmouth in June 1963. He went on to be Flag Officer Sea Training in April 1965 before retiring in July 1967.
Sharp was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1967 New Year Honours.
# Jimtown, Wisconsin

Jimtown is an unincorporated community located in the town of Akan, Richland County, Wisconsin, United States. The community was named for two local land owners: Jim Burns and Jim Bachtenkircher.
# Jimusaria

Jimusaria is an extinct genus of dicynodont therapsid from the Late Permian (Changhsingian) of China. The type species J. sinkianensis from the Guodikeng Formation (Jilicao Group) in Xinjiang, was originally named as a species of Dicynodon, the first from Asia, but was given its own genus in 1963 before being sunk back into Dicynodon in 1988. The genus was resurrected in 2011 by palaeontologist Christian Kammerer in a taxonomic revision of the genus Dicynodon. Jimusaria was a mid-sized dicynodont, and was similar in appearance to the South African Dicynodon, but differed from it in features such as its narrower snout. A second species, Jimusaria monanensis was described from the Naobaogou Formation of northern China in 2023.
# Philip Levy

Philip Levy may refer to:
* Philip Levy (historian), American historian and archaeologist
* Philip Levy (cricketer), South African cricketer
* Philip Marcus Levy, British psychologist
# Joaquim Pina Moura

Joaquim Pina Moura (22 February 1952 – 20 February 2020) was a Portuguese politician and economist. He was a member of the Socialist Party.

## Biography

Moura attended the University of Porto, where he took courses in mechanical engineering. He held a bachelor's degree in economics and a doctorate in monetary and financial economics. He was a member of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
Moura joined the Portuguese Communist Party in 1972, and joined the Opposition Congress the following year, as part of the Portuguese Democratic Movement against the Estado Novo regime. In 1995, Moura joined the Socialist Party. He was appointed Deputy Secretary of State to Prime Minister António Guterres that same year. He was promoted to Minister of Economy in 1997. He served as a Deputy on the Assembly of the Republic from 1995 until his resignation in 2007.
Joaquim Pina Moura died on 20 February 2020 at the age of 67.
# Phaoniinae

The subfamily Phaoniinae is within the Diptera family Muscidae. All species are in the tribe Phaoniini.
# Phillip Hodson

Phillip Hodson (born April 1946 in Bedfordshire) is a British psychotherapist, broadcaster and author who popularised ‘phone-in’ therapy in his role as Britain's first 'agony uncle'. His afternoon and evening counselling programmes ran on LBC Radio in London for nearly 20 years. Thereafter he worked on Talk Radio and with Jimmy Young on BBC Radio 2.

## Television

He was a regular children's counsellor on BBC1 for six years with Saturday Superstore and Going Live! presented by Sarah Greene and Phillip Schofield, where he was noted for addressing serious juvenile concerns not normally treated on children's television. Hodson also worked on BBC1 Daytime with Dr Miriam Stoppard for three years dealing with problem phone calls besides interviewing and ‘analysing’ celebrities. He also filled the agony slots in the first years of both TV-am and GMTV.
Hodson co-presented TV South's afternoon Problem Page for five years and was subsequently given his own interview chat show Hodson Confidential. This ran for three series, and was networked several times. He has also made several documentaries including films for Newsnight on subjects such as scandal-prone politicians.

## Journalism

Hodson has contributed to The Times and written extensively for the popular press including agony pages for Reveille, The Daily Star, Today and the News of the World. His column has also appeared in publications such as Woman's World, Cosmopolitan, Family Circle, Fast Forward, TV Quick, Woman and Home and Woman's Journal. Hodson won a 'columnist of the year' in 1984. He has been an outspoken critic of the 'stiff upper lip' attitude of male conservatism – clashing, amongst others, with the sociologist Frank Furedi.

## Books, academic and psychotherapy work

Hodson has written 13 books mainly on sex and relationships but also covering the operas of Wagner. His most important is probably Men: An Investigation into the Emotional Male, which accompanied a BBC TV series in one of the first male engagements with the challenges of feminism. He has also taught psychology at the graduate level and made training films for Video Arts Ltd about using counselling techniques in the workplace, and he has also won several industry awards. In addition to his psychotherapy practice, Hodson was Chief Spokesperson for the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (from 2005-2013) and subsequently for the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy.
Phillip Hodson has been ‘happily unmarried’ to author and psychotherapist Anne Hooper for over 40 years with whom he has a son and two stepsons. All of the family have worked in the media.
# Joan Marion

Joan Marion Nicholls (28 September 1908 – 5 November 2001), known professionally as Joan Marion, was an Australian-born stage, film and television actress. Her family moved to Britain when she was three, and at eighteen she attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), where she adopted the name Joan Marion. Subsequently, a busy stage star, she made the record books in 1934, when she appeared in two West End shows simultaneously, Men in White with Ralph Richardson and Without Witness. She also famously turned down Jack Warner and a Hollywood career, describing him as "a horrid little man." Marion continued in the theatre and British films until her marriage to wine expert Louis Everette de Rouet. With the birth of her daughter she spent many years travelling the world with her family.

## Selected filmography

* Her Night Out (1932)
* The River House Ghost (1932)
* The Stolen Necklace (1933)
* The Melody-Maker (1933)
* Little Fella (1933)
* Double Wedding (1933)
* Out of the Past (1933)
* Lord of the Manor (1933)
* Tangled Evidence (1934)
* Sensation (1936)
* For Valour (1937)
* Premiere (1938)
* Black Limelight (1939)
* Ending It (1939)
* Dead Man's Shoes (1940)
* Ten Days in Paris (1940)
* Spies of the Air (1940)
* Tons of Trouble (1956)

## Selected stage credits

* Sorry You've Been Troubled (1929, Walter C. Hackett)
* Good Losers (1931, Michael Arlen and Walter C. Hackett)
* Men in White (1934, Sidney Kingsley)
* Without Witness (1934, Anthony Armstrong)
* Libel! (1935, Edward Wooll)
* Blondie White (1937, Jeffrey Dell)
# Pholosong Hospital

Pholosong Hospital is located in Tsakane, Gauteng, South Africa. The hospital serves a population of 900,000 from Tsakane, Kwa-Thema and Duduza.

## History

Construction of the hospital was completed in 1992 and the hospital first admitted patients that same year. The hospital celebrated its 20th anniversary in March 2012.

## Features and capacity

The hospital has 300 permanent beds and almost 1000 medical staff.
As of 2010, the hospital admitted approximately 20,000 patients annually. The hospital is responsible for approximately 5000 live births per year. In 2010, the hospital treated 118,399 trauma patients.
The hospital provides Paediatric, Obstetrics and Gynaecology services, HIV, TB and STI treatment and Antenatal care.
# Pholoe Painter

The Pholoe Painter was an ancient Corinthian vase painter in the black-figure style; his real name is unknown. He was active during the Middle Corinthian period (c. 600–575 BC) and specialised in decorating skyphoi.
He is named after a skyphos with an image of Herakles in the cave of Pholos, combating several centaurs. The work is dated to about 580 BC. It was discovered in Corinth and acquired by the Louvre in 1884.
# Johan David Carel Pagenstecher

Johan David Carel Pagenstecher (15 February 1784 – unknown) was a colonial administrator who served as acting commander of the Dutch Gold Coast.

## Biography

Johan David Carel Pagenstecher was born in Osnabrück to Gabriel Christoph Pagenstecher and Clara Elisabeth Gösling. His father was a lawyer and senior councillor in Osnabrück and belonged to the Pagenstecher family [de], which enjoyed good relations with the Dutch royal House of Orange-Nassau. On 1 November 1816, Pagenstecher joined the Dutch army à la suite for six years and went over to the battalion for the colonies on 1 January 1817. He departed to the Gold Coast on 11 December 1817.
Following the death of acting commander Hendrik Adriaan Mouwe on 11 February 1824, Pagenstecher was designated acting commander of the Dutch Gold Coast on 17 February 1824, and took his oath of office on 21 February. He served until Friedrich Last arrived three days later to succeed him.
Pagenstecher had a troubled working relationship with colonial administrators and Euro-Africans on the coast. In late 1824, several colonial administrators complained to acting commander Friedrich Last about the conduct of Pagenstecher, which apart from heavy drinking included making condescending remarks about the abilities of virtually all Europeans and Euro-Africans on the Dutch Gold Coast and spreading rumours about their misconduct. It was also alleged that Pagenstecher had threatened acting commander Hendrik Adriaan Mouwe with a gun when Pagenstecher was sentenced to imprisonment in Fort St. Jago for taking ammunition from the commander's room without authorization, and that he deleted references to this incident from the governor's journal after Mouwe died and he took over as acting commander. He was also accused of having poisoned commander Willem Poolman, whose death was considered suspicious by the British surgeon major Beresford.
When Pagenstecher was again accused of transgressions on 22 January, acting commander Last decided to send Pagenstecher back to the Netherlands, "so that he could explain his grievances to the Minister". At the end of March a ship was found that was willing to take Pagenstecher, and after selling his last belongings, Pagenstecher left the Gold Coast on 24 March 1825.
# Jodocus de Weerdt

Jodocus de Weerdt (Josse van Weerdt, ca. 1555-1560 in Antwerp – August 4 or 5, 1625) was a Belgian author of Neo-Latin poetry. He is remembered for the two strange collections of Latin chronograms, palindromes, acrostics, anagrams, and tautograms that are listed below. The first celebrates the Twelve Years' Truce, while the second, which appeared posthumously, covers political events in Europe from 1621 to 1625.

## Life

Josse de Weerdt was born in Antwerp. After studying law in Cologne, by 1609 he had become syndic of Antwerp. Little else is known of his life. He is said to be buried in the Franciscan monastery in Antwerp.

## Works

* Concordiae Belgicae panegyricus Parnassicus. Officina Plantiniana, apud Ioannem Moretum. 1609.
* Parnassi bicipitis de pace vaticinia, chronographicis, retrogradis, acrostichis, & anagrammatis explicata. Libri dvo ... Officina Plantiniana. 1626. The prior book reprints a lightly revised text of the 1609 Panegyricus.
# Jody L. Gookin

Jody L. Gookin is a distinguished professor at North Carolina State University. Her research is concerned with Gastrointestinal physiology. Gookin and her associates identified Tritrichomonas foetus in felines and then pioneered the diagnosis and treatment of the infection.

## Education

She earned a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the University of California, Davis and she has a Ph.D. in Gastrointestinal physiology from North Carolina State University.

## Career

Gookin is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Clinical Sciences and she is a Chancellor's University Faculty Scholar at North Carolina State University. She is a researcher and she is involved with clinical service and teaching. Much of her research centers on feline gastroenterology. Gookin and her associates identified Tritrichomonas foetus, which causes diarrhea in domestic cats. As a result of her research people are able to diagnose, and a treat the infection.
In 2011 she received an American Veterinary Medical Association Research Award.
# Johan Wilhelm Hempel

Captain Johan Wilhelm Hempel (July 20, 1860 – January 16, 1920) was the captain of the Peace Ship.

## Biography

He was born on July 20, 1860, to Nielsine Agnete Christine Møller and Simon Christian Ludvig Hempel in Copenhagen, Denmark. He had a brother, Captain Christian Ludvig Hans Hempel (1862-1937).
He married Ophelia Maren Abelone Christensen on May 28, 1902, in Copenhagen.
He joined the Scandinavian America Line in 1880. In 1903 he was the captain of the Thingvalla Line ship SS Kekla. In 1904 he became the captain of the Peace Ship of Henry Ford.
He died on January 16, 1920, in Copenhagen following an operation.
# Philippine Braille

Philippine Braille or Filipino Braille is the braille alphabet of the Philippines. Besides Filipino (Tagalog), essentially the same alphabet is used for Ilocano, Cebuano, Hiligaynon and Bicol.
Philippine Braille is based on the 26 letters of the basic braille alphabet used for Grade-1 English Braille, so the print digraph ng is written as a digraph ⠝⠛ in braille as well. The print letter ñ is rendered with the generic accent point, ⠈⠝. These are considered part of the alphabet, which is therefore,
    a b c d e f g h i j k l m n ñ ng o p q r s t u v w x y z
Numbers and punctuation are as in traditional English Braille, though the virgule / is ⠸⠌ as in Unified English Braille.
# Girjas case

The Girjas case is a landmark decision of the Supreme Court of Sweden between the Girjas Sami village $_{[sw]}$ and the Swedish government concerning the right to issue hunting and fishing licenses within the Girjas district. The result was that while the "Swedish Reindeer Husbandry Act" did not grant the village rights to the licenses, the "possession since time immemorial" (in Swedish Urminnes hävd) did grant them the right to the licenses. The concept, according to research, was rarely used to justify the ownership of large plots of land as was the case here. Further, according to 16-17th century legislative usages, due to the abundance of land and minimal number of people, those who took care of the land were considered the de facto owners.

## Judgment

On 23 January 2020 the Supreme Court delivered its verdict. The Court's 92-page verdict is long by Swedish standards.

## Other issues

The use of the word "Lapp" by Swedish government lawyers was criticised as some Sámi consider the term offensive.
# Girl Loves Boy

Girl Loves Boy is a 1937 American drama film directed by W. Duncan Mansfield and written by W. Duncan Mansfield and Carroll Graham. The film stars Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker, Roger Imhof, Dorothy Peterson, Pedro de Cordoba and Bernadene Hayes. The film was released on March 27, 1937, by Grand National Films Inc.

## Plot

Robert, a millionaire's son comes home after getting kicked out of college, married to Sally, a woman Robert's father suspects is a gold digger. After a brief conversation, Sally proves him right when she accepts Charles offer of money to annul the marriage to his son and leave town. One day at the local market Robert runs into his childhood friend Dorothy, there is an instant attraction to each other but Dorothy turns him down when Robert asks her out. Returning to the store, Robert runs into his father who insists Robert get a job. Working at the market, Robert and Dorothy get to know each other again and he invites Dorothy and her family to a family dinner. Charles, who happens to like the McCarthy family is pleased. So pleased that he arranges for Dorothy to play for his own house guest, the famous pianist Signor Luigi Montefiori.
Montefiori is so impressed that he decides to take on Dorothy as a student. While studying and practicing Robert and Sally fall more in love. Charles is not happy when he realizes this because he believes his son is not serious. Robert moves out of the family home and tells his father that he will prove how much Dorothy really means to him. One day Sally's little sister Penny sneaks out of the house on a winter night to the market only to become very ill. Everyone worries and prays that she gets better soon. Robert wants to do something special for Dorothy so he uses inheritance that his mother left him to arrange a concert for Dorothy.
Just as everything is coming together, Robert's former wife or you can say current wife comes back to town with her lawyer and inform Robert that they are still married and if he wants a divorce he'll have to give her half of his inheritance. When Robert meets with them later he tells Sally that he no longer has the money because he used it to give a concert. Not believing him, Sally and her lawyer go to the concert hall to talk to Robert's father and try to blackmail him as well. Robert and a Detective come in and inform them that Sally and her lawyer are con artists and married to each other. Dorothy comes back stage after playing terribly and learns of everything. Both are free to be together now.

## Cast

* Eric Linden as Robert Conrad
* Cecilia Parker as Dorothy McCarthy
* Roger Imhof as Charles Conrad
* Dorothy Peterson as Mary McCarthy
* Pedro de Cordoba as Signor Luigi Montefiori
* Bernadene Hayes as Sally Lacy
* Otto Hoffman as Gus Wilkey
* Patsy O'Connor as Penny McCarthy
* Rollo Lloyd as Dr. Williams
* Buster Phelps as Ned McCarthy
* John T. Murray as Venable
* Spencer Charters as Rufus Boggs
* Sherwood Bailey as Tim McCarthy
* Edwin Mordant as Parson Meeker
* Jameson Thomas as Mack
# Johan de Kleer

Johan de Kleer is a computer scientist working as a Research Fellow at Xerox PARC.

## Education

De Kleer earned a Bachelor of Science in computer science and mathematics from University of British Columbia, and Master of Science in computer science and electrical engineering and PhD in artificial intelligence from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Career

De Kleer is known for his work on qualitative reasoning, model-based diagnosis, design and truth maintenance systems. He won the Computers and Thought award from IJCAI in 1987 for his work in qualitative reasoning. He is a fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) and the Association for Computing Machinery.
# Phyllophaga postrema

Phyllophaga postrema is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Phyllophaga pleroma

Phyllophaga pleroma is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Photodisruption

Photodisruption is a form of minimally invasive surgery used in ophthalmology, utilizing infrared Nd:YAG lasers to form plasma ("lightning bolt"), which then causes acoustic shock waves ("thunderclap") which then in turn affects tissue. The tissue ruptures as a result of the vapor bubble produced by the laser; the temperature required to produce this effect is between 100 and 305 °C.
Because the infrared laser is invisible to the surgeon's eye, typically a companion HeNe laser is used in conjunction. However, the eye lens acts as a prism, so the infrared light bends at a shallower angle than the red light, causing chromatic aberration. This means the area highlighted by the HeNe laser is not precisely the area being affected Nd:YAG laser, and therefore some surgical lasers have an added adjustment to compensate.
The first successful use of photodisruption was in 1972, on a case of trabecular meshwork. Photodisruption came to wide use in the early 1980s for the treatment of extracapsular cataract extraction. The technique is most commonly used for lithotripsy of urinary calculi and the treatment of posterior capsulotomy of the lens. When used in corneal surgery, picosecond and nanosecond disruptors are used on the lamellae of the corneal stroma, and the method may be preferable as it leaves the epithelium and Bowman's layer unharmed. This modifies the outer corneal curvature, which affects the refractive property of the eye.
# Press line

The term press line typically refers to an area or a setup where members of the media, such as journalists, photographers, and camera operators, are stationed to cover an event. This is often seen at events such as: movie premieres, award shows, product launches, or any public or private event where there is media interest. In these settings, celebrities, VIPs, or event participants walk along a designated path (the “line”) and stop at various points to talk to the press, pose for photos, or give interviews.
This arrangement provides an organized way for the media to get access to the individuals of interest, and ensures that multiple media outlets can cover the event efficiently. The press line is often marked or cordoned off, and is managed by event organizers to maintain order and direct the flow of interactions. Typically, photographers are first and journalists are second.
Before a press line begins, members of the media are typically given a "face sheet." This tool aids journalists and photographers in identifying the individuals they intend to photograph or interview. The face sheet, which can be distributed as a pre-event PDF, or as a printed handout at the press line, is an essential resource for the attending press.
# Jules Wijdenbosch Bridge

The Jules Wijdenbosch Bridge (Dutch: Jules Wijdenboschbrug), also called Suriname bridge and known locally as Bosje Brug, is a bridge over the Suriname River between the capital city Paramaribo and Meerzorg in the Commewijne District. The bridge is part of the East-West Link, and is named after former president Jules Wijdenbosch. Constructed by Dutch constructor Ballast-Nedam, the bridge has two lanes, is 1504 metres long, and was opened on 20 May 2000.

## Gallery

* The bridge from the air.
* The bridge from the road.
* Under construction (1999).
* Propaganda advertisement.
# Judy Kihumba

Judy Kihumba (born 20th century, Nieri, Kenya) is a Kenyan Sign Language Interpreter who works to provide basic health information, especially related to mental health, to deaf breastfeeding mothers. She was recognized as one of the BBC's 100 Most Inspiring Women in the World in 2022.

## Work and activism

Kihumba majored in sign language because it was the only course she could afford working as a maid, doing cleaning tasks in a house. Kihumba decided to deepen her knowledge in this field at the University of Nairobi, in the Kenyan capital. She graduated with a degree in communication for development at Saint Paul University and obtained a Diploma in Trauma Counseling from the Kenya Association of Professional Counsellors.
Kihumba started working at United Disability Empowerment Kenya, where she delved into the sphere of disabilities. In 2010, she was part of a committee of experts to raise awareness for the country's new constitution. This activity allowed her to get to know the deaf communities in the country very well. Since then, she has worked as a sign language interpreter on television, and in religious ceremonies.
Kihumba had postpartum depression in 2019 after the birth of her second daughter. From that event, she became aware of the importance of mental health education, and when she saw that some hospitals in Kenya did not have sign language interpreters to provide basic health information to deaf breastfeeding mothers, she decided to work in this area. In 2020 she founded "Talking Hands, Listening Eyes on Postpartum Depression - THLEP".

## Recognition

Kihumba was recognized as one of the BBC's 100 Most Inspiring Women in the World in 2022.