OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pembroke Gardens

Pembroke Gardens is a street in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London.
It is in two parts meeting at a right angle, and runs from a junction with Pembroke Road and Cromwell Crescent to another junction with Warwick Gardens. It also intersects with the south-west corner of Edwardes Square.
It was developed in the 1850s and 1860s, largely by Richard Albion Holliday of Newland Street.
On 29 September 1933, Ernest Holloway Oldham was found dead at his home, 31 Pembroke Gardens with his head in a gas oven. Oldham was a cipher clerk in the Foreign Office, but from 1929 until his death in 1933 was a Soviet spy for money, rather than some ideological motivation. Although ostensibly a suicide, it is just as likely that he was killed by the Soviets. His wife Lucy King was found dead in The Thames in 1950. It is possible that they were both killed by the Soviets or MI5.
# Pema

Pema (Tibetan: པད་མ or པདྨ; Wylie: pad ma) is a Tibetan name meaning "lotus", which originated as a loanword from Sanskrit padma. People who have this name as one of their given names include:

## Buddhist teachers and leaders

* Pema Lingpa (1450–1521), Bhutanese saint
* Pema Rigdzin, 1st Dzogchen Rinpoche (1625–1697), first Dzogchen Rinpoche of Tibet
* Nyala Pema Dündul (1816–1872), teacher of Dzogchen and Tantric Buddhism in Eastern Tibet
* Pema Trinle (1874–1950), teacher of the Sakya tradition
* Gomchen Pema Chewang Tamang (1918–1966), Sikkimese Buddhist scholar
* Pema Chödrön (born Deirdre Blomfield-Brown, 1936), American nun
* Pema Tönyö Nyinje (born 1954), the 12th Tai Situpa
* Jigmet Pema Wangchen (born 1963), the 12th Gyalwang Drukpa

## Royalty

* Tsundue Pema Lhamo (1886–1922), first queen consort of Bhutan
* Pema Dechen (1918–1991), third queen consort of Bhutan
* Jetsun Pema (born 1990), queen consort of Bhutan since 2011

## Sportspeople

* Pema Tshering (born 1951), Bhutanese archer
* Pema Chophel (born 1981), Bhutanese footballer
* Pema Dorji (footballer) (born 1985), Bhutanese footballer
* Pema Rinchen (born 1986), Bhutanese footballer
* Pema Diki Sherpa (born 1988), Nepalese mountain climber

## Other

* Pema Dorji (doctor) (1936–2009), practitioner of traditional Bhutanese medicine
* Jetsun Pema (born 1940), sister of the 14th Dalai Lama
* Pema Dhondup (fl. 1940s–present), Nepalese film director
* Pema Gyamtsho (born 1961), Bhutanese politician
* Pema Tseden (born 1969), Chinese film director
* Pema Dakpa (born c. 1969), Bhutanese politician
* Pema Khandu (born 1979), Indian politician, Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh
# Jasmine Sailing

Jasmine Sailing is an author, events organizer, performer, music journalist, and editor-publisher of the magazine CyberPsychos AOD. She also organized the Death Equinox conventions in Denver, Colorado, where she resides. She debuted the CPAOD Books book line in 1995.
In the 1990s she performed in multiple music bands (as a synthesist and sometimes vocalist), including Futura Ultima Erotica, Goon Patrol, Ludicrous, and YHVH.
She was raised in the mountains of Colorado.
Sailing has been a guest at Readercon and World Horror Convention.
After running Death Equinox 2001 and publishing various books and another Cyber-Psychos AOD, Sailing put her regular projects on hiatus. She had serious health problems from untreated Graves' disease and Multiple sclerosis. She then recuperated while working on more simple projects. One of them was a Pair Go tournament called Te wo Tsunaide. It was the first Pair Go tournament in the United States outside of the US Go Congress, and during the first year she had support and guidance from Korean professional player and Go book author Janice Kim.

## Publication history

The publications in which Sailing's works have appeared include:
* The Mammoth Book of Historical Erotica
* What the Fuck: the Avant-Porn Anthology
* Morbid Curiosity
* Q Zine – Puck
* Mind Rot
* Collective Cauldron
* Bare Bone
* Bloodsongs
* Rebel Yell
# Pen-Rhiw-Newydd

Penrhiwnewydd is a hamlet in the community of Trefeurig, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 74.1 miles (119.2 km) from Cardiff and 175.3 miles (282 km) from London. Penrhiwnewydd is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion constituency in the House of Commons.
# Jayendra

Jayendra is a given name of Indian origin. People with that name include:
* Jayendra Saraswathi (1935-2018), 69th Shankaracharya Guru and head or pontiff (Pïțhādhipati) of the Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham
* Jayendra Shekhadiwala (born 1952), Gujarati poet, critic and professor
* Jayendra Thakur (born 1953), gangster from Vasai-Virar, Mumbai
# Jarvis Township, Madison County, Illinois

Jarvis Township is located in Madison County, Illinois, in the United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 14,232 and it contained 5,540 housing units.
Jarvis Township was named in honor of John Jarvis, who made the first entry of land from the United States government on September 10, 1814 and died here on October 29, 1823. The township was first surveyed in 1806. The primary town when first started was known as Columbia and for some time its principal industry was the Jarvis grist mill, which supplied the milling needs for area farmers. In 1819, Columbia was expanded, platted, and its name was changed to Troy.
The first settlement within its present boundaries was made by Messrs. Moore and Gregg, who located near the present site of the Vandalia depot. In the spring of 1804 came Herman and Titus Gregg, natives of Kentucky, and Robert Seybold, a native of Virginia. Titus Gregg, in 1814, entered the north half and part of the south half, in all 520 acres, in section 4. Among those who settled soon after 1804 were: Wm. F. Purviance, John Jarvis, Robert McMahan, Jiesse Reniro, Wm. Hall, Sr., James Watt, Isham Vincent and others, all of whom settled here before the organization of the state in 1818.
Robert Seybold made an entry of 100 acres, part of the northwest quarter of section 1, in 1814. On May 1, 1815, Pierre Menard entered 160 acres in section I. The first burial in the township was that of John Grotts, who was interred in the spring of 1804. The first justice of the peace was Joseph Eberman, who was appointed soon after the War of 1812. The first supervisor elected in the township was prominent farmer Ignatius Riggin in 1876. The second military station in the county was established in Jarvis township a short distance from where Troy now stands.
In an address delivered by Dr. John S. Dewey at the United States centennial celebration in Troy on July 4, 1876, he stated that Jacob Gregg settled the old Baird place in 1804 and planted the old pear tree which up to that time was still standing, and in 1865 yielded a crop which was sold in Dubuque, Iowa, for $125. Philip Gregg settled the Julius A. Barnsback farm, Titus Gregg the place of Ignatius Riggin, John Gregg the place of James H. Taylor, and Herman Gregg on the present site of Troy. Robert Gregg made settlement in section 8, near John Gregg, and not far from the head of Cantine Creek.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.84 square miles (92.8 km$^2$), of which 35.27 square miles (91.3 km$^2$) (or 98.41%) is land and 0.56 square miles (1.5 km$^2$) (or 1.56%) is water.
# Penedo, Itatiaia

Penedo is a district in the Itatiaia municipality, located in the southern region of Rio de Janeiro state, in Brazil. Founded as a vegan commune by Finnish settlers, it is now a Finland-themed tourist destination.
# Penicillium jacksonii

Penicillium jacksonii is a species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Jason Lonergan

Jason Lonergan (born 1994) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays as a left corner-forward for the Tipperary senior team.
Born in Clonmel, County Tipperary, Lonergan first played competitive Gaelic football during his schooling at CBS High School Clonmel. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he first linked up with the Tipperary minor team before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 2015 championship. Lonergan immediately became a regular member of the starting fifteen.
At club level Lonergan is a one-time championship medal with Clonmel Commercials.
On 22 November 2020, Lonergan was a substitute as Tipperary won the 2020 Munster Senior Football Championship after a 0–17 to 0–14 win against Cork in the final. It was Tipperary's first Munster title in 85 years.

## Honours
### Player
#### Clonmel Commercials

* Tipperary Senior Football Championship (1): 2012

#### Tipperary

* Munster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 2015 (c)
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (1): 2011
* Munster Minor Football Championship (2): 2011, 2012
* Munster Senior Football Championship (1): 2020
# Percnostola

Percnostola is a genus of insectivorous passerine birds in the family Thamnophilidae.
The genus was erected by the German ornithologists Jean Cabanis and Ferdinand Heine in 1860. The type species is the black-headed antbird. The name of the genus comes from the Ancient Greek words perknos meaning "dark" or "dusky" and stolē meaning "dress" or "clothing".
The genus contains two species:
* Black-headed antbird (Percnostola rufifrons)
* Allpahuayo antbird (Percnostola arenarum)
The genus previously included the white-lined antbird but a genetic study published in 2013 found that it is embedded within Myrmoborus.
# Percodermus

Percodermus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Percodermus niger. It is found in Australia.
# Jason Moss

Jason Moss may refer to:
* Jason Moss (writer) (1975–2006), American writer on serial killers
* Jason Moss (musician) (born 1969), American musician
# Penn Township, Parke County, Indiana

Penn Township is one of thirteen townships in Parke County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 761 and it contained 340 housing units.

## History

Penn Township was organized in 1854, and was originally built up chiefly by Quakers.
The Cox Ford Covered Bridge, Joseph Finney House, and Jackson Covered Bridge are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 23.78 square miles (61.6 km$^2$), of which 23.73 square miles (61.5 km$^2$) (or 99.79%) is land and 0.05 square miles (0.13 km$^2$) (or 0.21%) is water. The township includes the southwest quarter of Turkey Run State Park.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Bloomingdale

### Unincorporated towns

* Annapolis at 39°51′09″N 87°15′02″W﻿ / ﻿39.852540°N 87.250569°W﻿ / 39.852540; -87.250569
* Coke Oven Hollow at 39°51′11″N 87°17′31″W﻿ / ﻿39.853095°N 87.291958°W﻿ / 39.853095; -87.291958
* Rockport at 39°52′51″N 87°16′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.880873°N 87.278902°W﻿ / 39.880873; -87.278902
* Stumptown at 39°51′08″N 87°16′28″W﻿ / ﻿39.852262°N 87.274458°W﻿ / 39.852262; -87.274458
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Extinct towns

* Pottertown at 39°49′51″N 87°15′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.830873°N 87.262236°W﻿ / 39.830873; -87.262236
(These towns are listed as "historical" by the USGS.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these four cemeteries: Bloomingdale, Coffin, DeBaun and Hethcoe.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 41
* State Road 47

## School districts

* Turkey Run Community School Corporation

## Political districts

* State House District 41
* State Senate District 38
# Meleski

Meleski is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County, in central Estonia. It is located about 3 km (2 mi) north of the Lake Võrtsjärv. According to Estonia Census 2000, the village had a population of 137.
Meleski is bordered by the Põltsamaa River to the northeast.

## Glass manufacturing

Meleski glass factory, Amelung & Co, has the longest history of glass factories in Estonia. It was founded in 1792–1795 by Carl Philip Amelung and his father Anton Amelung who, fearing the French Revolution, escaped from the Grünenplan mirror factory in Braunschweig, Germany and travelled to Estonia.
Among the owners of the factory, there were the von Bocks who were closely related with the Russian czar court. Allegedly one of the von Bocks was the illegitimate son of Russian czar Peter I. Meleski glass factory was the biggest in the Baltic states during the 19th century, and only the Rjazan glass factory competed with Meleski for the title of the biggest glass factory in the Russian Empire.
1864–1902 Friedrich Amelung was the director of the factory.
Other Estonian glass manufactures such as Johannes Lorup's glass manufacture, Tarbeklaas, Scankristall and Glasstone were developed from Meleski glass factory. Glass production in Meleski was ceased in 2005 but the village contains the largest private glass museum in Estonia.
# Philip J. Elving

Philip Juliber Elving (1913–1984) was a chemist who served on the faculty of Pennsylvania State University, Purdue University, and most notably the University of Michigan, where he was the Hobart Willard Professor of Chemistry. He retired from Michigan, assuming professor emeritus status, in 1983. His research was primarily in analytical chemistry, a subject he also taught for many years at Michigan. Along with I. M. Kolthoff and J. D. Winefordner, he co-edited two popular series of monographs on analytical chemistry.

## Early life and education

Elving was born on March 14, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York. He attended Princeton University as an undergraduate and remained there for graduate work, receiving his Ph.D. in 1937.

## Academic career

Elving taught chemistry at Pennsylvania State University and later at Purdue University after receiving his Ph.D. He then spent several years in private industry at Publicker Industries.
In 1952, Elving joined the faculty at the University of Michigan, where he would remain for the rest of his career. He received the university's Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award in 1977 and became the Hobart Willard Professor of Chemistry in 1981. During his tenure he served on a number of university committees and organized student study-abroad programs; noted for his deep religious conviction he was also a long-serving member of the university's Committee for Studies in Religion. He retired, assuming professor emeritus status, in 1983.
Elving was particularly well known for his work as the co-editor of two large series of monographs on topics in analytical chemistry. Treatise on Analytical Chemistry was co-edited with noted analytical chemist I. M. Kolthoff and Chemical Analysis included Elving, Kolthoff, and J. D. Winefordner. The Treatise was broadly reviewed as an important and high-quality reference work. He also served in a number of leadership roles with the American Chemical Society's Division of Analytical Chemistry and was a member of the board of directors of the Electrochemical Society.
Elving died on March 16, 1984, of liver cancer. A professorship in his name has been established at Michigan; currently the Elving Professor of Chemistry is Mark Meyerhoff.

## Research

Elving's research focused on analytical chemistry, particularly electrochemistry as applied to biologically important molecules such as purines and pyrimidines.

## Awards and honors

* Anachem Award, Association of Analytical Chemists, 1957
* Fisher Award in Analytical Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 1960
* Medaille de Honneur, Université de Liège, 1965
* Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award, University of Michigan, 1977
# Termini Station (film)

Termini Station is a 1989 Canadian drama film directed by Allan King and written by Colleen Murphy.
The film stars Colleen Dewhurst and Megan Follows as Molly and Micheline Dushane, a mother and daughter living in a small Northern Ontario town. Molly is an alcoholic, which creates tension between her and Micheline, while Micheline is a retail clerk and part-time prostitute who dreams of escaping her stifling small-town existence. The film's cast also includes Gordon Clapp and Debra McGrath as Molly's son and daughter-in-law, as well as Gordon Pinsent in flashbacks as Molly's deceased husband and Micheline's father, who unsuccessfully attempted to kill Micheline before committing suicide.
Termini Station was filmed on location in Kirkland Lake, Ontario.

## Distribution

The film premiered at the 1989 Toronto International Film Festival in September 1989. Its second screening was at the inaugural Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival two weeks later.

## Critical response

The film received mixed reviews from critics. Rick Groen of The Globe and Mail praised how King's background in documentary filmmaking had influenced the film's depiction of the "permanently half-finished look of the mid-North", but criticized the screenplay as melodramatic, while Peter Goddard of the Toronto Star called the cast talented but wasted, and concluded that "Canadiana any more Gothic than this and you could put an Elmira stove in it and sell it in Harrowsmith."
Marke Andrews of the Vancouver Sun wrote that the film's only redeeming quality was that it liberated Follows from her wholesome Anne of Green Gables image, while Wendy Dudley of the Calgary Herald suggested that King's choice to cast Dewhurst and Follows together as a mother and daughter, so soon after the Anne of Green Gables films, was one of the film's biggest problems, concluding that "it's hard to accept Marilla as a drunk and Anne as a whore."
The Los Angeles Times, conversely, acknowledged that the film "is stuck in the usual kitchen-sink realism that makes the Anglo-Canadian--as opposed to the often exciting Quebecois--cinema so often dull", but praised the cast, and Dewhurst in particular, for their performances.

## Awards

The film was nominated for six awards at the 11th Genie Awards: Best Picture, Best Actress (Dewhurst, Follows), Best Original Screenplay (Murphy), Best Overall Sound (Sal Grimaldi, Joe Grimaldi, Dino Pigat and Peter Shewchuk), and Best Sound Editing (Terry Burke, David Templeton, Ralph Brunjes, and Brian Ravok).
# Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative

The Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative (SMECO) is an electric distribution cooperative headquartered in Hughesville, Maryland, United States. SMECO serves approximately 161,000 customers in Calvert, Charles, Prince George's, and St. Mary's counties of southern Maryland. Under its rules as a nonprofit cooperative, SMECO passes on its costs to its customer-members without markup or profit.

## History

In 1937, two committees of citizens from three counties sought aid to construct a local rural electric distribution system under the New Deal's Rural Electrification Administration. They formed the Southern Maryland Tri-County Electric Cooperative Association, which was reorganized as a cooperative under the SMECO name in 1942. Customers were allowed to select suppliers of electricity beginning in 2001 under the Maryland Electric Deregulation legislation enacted in 1999. From 2007 to 2011, SMECO won the J.D. Power and Associates award for best customer service for a midsize utility.
SMECO owned a 77 MW gas turbine generator located at the Chalk Point Generating Station, which began operation in 1990 and was operated and maintained by NRG Energy. In 2015, NRG acquired the turbine plant from SMECO.

## FERC solar complaint

SMECO has filed a complaint with the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), alleging that the Maryland Public Service Commission (PSC) coerced utilities into purchasing excess solar power generated by the state's community solar program at much higher retail rates, rather than paying the amount it would have cost these utilities to generate the power themselves, also known as the avoided cost. This would be in violation of the federal Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA), which establishes that any payment given to such qualifying power plants should equate to the utility's avoided cost. In addition, PURPA mandates that these plants do not exceed 80 MW of power.
Recently, the development of community solar programs has become increasingly prevalent to meet the ever-growing demand for new, viable energy sources. However, there has been much controversy regarding the surge in net metering consumers due to the resulting cost shifts, which negatively affect the non-solar community now facing much higher payments to offset the increased benefits given to solar projects.
Because of the continual reduction in the cost of power, FERC has become more concerned with the discrepancy between avoided costs and prevailing wholesale prices. This has placed more focus on PURPA's roles and responsibilities in maintaining and balancing the current energy market.
# Tears of a Clown (album)

Tears of a Clown is the fifth album by rapper Andre Nickatina. It was released on May 18, 1999, for Fillmoe Coleman Records and was produced by Andre Nickatina, Dion Peete, J Mack, Nick Peace and DJ Pause.

## Track listing

* "The Rap Gods" - 2:50
* "Tears of a Clown" - 3:07
* "Last Breath of an MC" - 3:35
* "My Rap World [Remix]" - 3:43
* "Everlasting Like Infinity" [Performed by Lolo Swift] - 3:49
* "Sun Duck Kim" - 3:08
* "R These Your Shoes" (Ft. Shag Nasty) - 3:36
* "The Rap Game's Revenge [BOSS]" - 1:42
* "Classified" - 5:04
* "Worldwide" [Performed by Lolo Swift] - 4:06
* "My Rap World" - 3:21
* "Scottie 15" (Ft. Shag Nasty) - 3:02
* "Even Pimps Get Broken Hearts [Filmoe Coleman Band Instrumental]" - 5:24
* "Close My Eyes" - 1:59
# Mark Mason (athlete)

Mark Mason (born 6 June 1969) is a retired Guyanese long jumper.
He competed at the 1992 Olympic Games, but without reaching the final.
His personal best jump was 8.07 metres, achieved in April 1993 in Raleigh.
# Merani

Merani may refer to:
* Alipur Merani, a subdivision of Alipur Tehsil in Pakistan
* Ricardo Merani, Indonesian footballer
* Merani language, a Papuan language of New Guinea
* Merani, Iran, a village in Vilkij-e Markazi Rural District, Vilkij District, Namin County, Ardabil Province, Iran
* FC Merani Martvili, a Georgian association football club based in Martvili
* FC Merani Tbilisi, a Georgian football club based in Tbilisi
# Tristram Woodhouse

Tristram Woodhouse (born 13 June 1974) is a former field hockey forward from Australia, who made his debut for the Men's National Team in 2003 in a Test series against The Netherlands. That was in the second match of the test series in Canberra. Woodhouse scored his maiden goal in Australia's 3–3 draw in Buderim against the Dutch. In 2003 he competed in the Champions Trophy where the team won a silver medal. He was also a member of the successful Kookaburra team when they won a gold medal at the Azlan Shah tournament in Malaysia 2004.
He was the SmokeFree WA Thundersticks' top goal scorer in the 2002 Australian Hockey League (AHL). He won 3 gold medals and three silver medals for his 6-year AHL career.
Tristram recently retired from first grade hockey at UWA Hockey Club, playing 267 First Grade match for The University of Western Australia Hockey Club and scored 302 goals in his career. He has recently been awarded Life membership at University Hockey Club for his 14-year service to the club.
From 2007 to 2009 he coached at Wimbledon Hockey Club, London where he is the "Director of Hockey". He also worked at King's College School where he is involved with the development of juniors.