OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhagana, Hisar

Bhagana is a village in Hisar Tehsil in Hisar district, Haryana, India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Bhagana (Hisar) had a population of 5198 in 1047 households. Males (2765) constitute 53.19% of the population and females (2433) 46.8%. Bhagana has an average literacy (3079) rate of 59.23%, less than the national average of 74%: male literacy (1897) is 61.61%, and female literacy (1182) is 38.38% of total literates (3079). In Bhagana (Hisar) 13.28% of the population is under 6 years of age (596).
# John Abrams

John Abrams may refer to:
* John Abrams (field hockey) (born 1934), New Zealand field hockey player
* John N. Abrams (1946–2018), United States Army general
# Phoebe Lankester

Phoebe Lankester (also Phebe Lankester; 10 April 1825 – 9 April 1900) was a British botanist known for her popular science writing, particularly on wildflowers, parasitic plants, and ferns. Her writing incorporated both technical, high-level text and writing accessible to the lay reader.

## Family

She was born Phoebe Pope in Highbury to a former Manchester mill owner and his wife. She had one brother. In 1845, she married the naturalist Edwin Lankester, with whom she had eight children. Her son Ray became a zoologist.

## Writing

Lankester published under the name Mrs. Lankester. Her books combined scientific rigor with interesting information about traditional medicinal uses of plants. She also lectured on science and wrote a syndicated column on women's topics that ran in provincial newspapers.
Lankester wrote a new section on popular plant knowledge for the third (1884) edition of English Botany, an enormous and influential publication that had illustrations by James Sowerby and other members of the Sowerby family.

## Selected books

* A Plain and Easy Account of the British Ferns (1860)
* Wild Flowers Worth Notice (1879)
* Talks About Plants, Or, Early Lessons in Botany (1879)
* The National Thrift Reader (1880)
* British Ferns (1881)
# Phyllocosmus

Phyllocosmus is a genus of small trees in the family Ixonanthaceae native to tropical Africa. It is closely related to the South American genus Ochthocosmus and was once considered to be a part of it.
# Physiographic macroregions of China

Physiographic macroregions of China is a term suggested by an American anthropologist G. William Skinner as a subdivision of China Proper into nine areas according to the drainage basins of the major rivers and other travel-constraining geomorphological features. They are distinct in terms of environment, economic resources, culture and more or less interdependent histories with often unsynchronized developmental macrocycles. They were described in Skinner's landmark essays in The City in Late Imperial China.

## 19th century

Skinner and his school maintain that prior to modernization, transportation was largely constrained by terrain and the physiographic macroregions are a close approximation for the socioeconomic macroregions of 19th-century China. The macroregions are defined by Skinner as follows:
* 10 Northeast China, 东北区
* 20 North China, 华北区
* 30 Northwest China 西北区
** Wei-Fen Basins 渭汾流域分区
** Upper Yellow River Basin 黄河上游分区
** Gansu Corridor 河西(甘肃)走廊分区
* 40 Upper Yangtze 长江上游区
* 50 Middle Yangtze 长江中游区
** Middle Yangtze proper 长江中游分区
** Gan Basin 赣江流域分区
** Yuan Basin 沅江流域分区
** Upper Han Basin 汉江上游分区
* 60 Lower Yangtze 长江下游区
* 70 Southeast Coast 东南沿海区 (approximately Fujian, eastern part of Guangdong, southern part of Zhejiang, and Taiwan)
** Ou-Ling River Basins 瓯灵流域分区
** Min River Basin 闽江流域分区
** Zhang-Quan 漳泉分区 (Zhangzhou plus Quanzhou)
** Han Basin 韩江流域分区
** Taiwan 台湾分区
* 80 Lingnan 岭南区, which may be translated as "South of Mountains". It includes the Southern coast and nearly coincides with the two entities: province of Guangdong and Guangxi autonomous region, together traditionally called "Two Guang provinces", or Liangguang.
* 90 Yungui 云贵区; covers most of Yunnan Province and larger part of Guizhou Province and corresponds to the Yungui Plateau.
Modern provinces of Xinjiang, Tibet, Qinghai and a larger part of Inner Mongolia are not considered by Skinner's scheme.

## 20th century

According to Skinner's analysis, the 20th century China excluding Inner Asia has 9 socioeconomic macroregions with cores not changed from the physiographic ones of the 19th century, but with changed territorial extents.
# Physocyclus enaulus

Physocyclus enaulus is a species of cellar spider in the family Pholcidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Physocyclus globosus

Physocyclus globosus, sometimes known as the short-bodied cellar spider is a species of spider belonging to the family Pholcidae. This is a cosmopolitan species, found in caves and buildings throughout the warmer parts of the world.
This is a small brown spider (body length around 6 mm), with a short, broad abdomen. A black line runs along the back of the carapace, continuing along most of the abdomen. The eight eyes are grouped close together on a raised hump on the face.
# Physical

Physical may refer to:
* Physical examination, a regular overall check-up with a doctor
* Physical (Olivia Newton-John album), 1981
** "Physical" (Olivia Newton-John song)
* Physical (Gabe Gurnsey album)
* "Physical" (Alcazar song) (2004)
* "Physical" (Enrique Iglesias song) (2014)
* "Physical" (Dua Lipa song) (2020)
* "Physical (You're So)", a 1980 song by Adam & the Ants, the B side to "Dog Eat Dog"
* Physical (TV series), an American television series
* Physical: 100, a Korean reality show on Netflix
# John Artz Farmhouse

John Artz Farmhouse is a historic building located at 5125 Duffy Road Berne, Ohio near Lancaster.

## Description and history

The farmhouse is a two-story brick building with a gable front and two story wing illustrating the transition between the Greek Revival and Italianate styles. The front gable has a plain entablature with returning cornice at the top. The double hung four over four window display Italianate influences with segmental arches and brick voussoirs. Sidelights flank the wood panel door. Interior features are well preserved and include a central staircase with turned balusters, large wood fireplace mantles and wood trim. This trim is constructed of cherry and walnut wood and the flooring is hardwood chestnut. Many of the farmhouse's thirty-three window retain original glazing.
The property the house occupies was obtained by Jacob Artz in 1818 not long after he came to Fairfield County from Rockingham County, Virginia. He built a log cabin on the property, then spring and smoke houses. His son John Artz built the farmhouse between 1857 and 1860. He occupied the farmhouse from its construction until 1895. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on April 23, 1987.
# Phyllidiopsis annae

Phyllidiopsis annae is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Phyllidiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Phi Phi Island, southern Thailand. It has been reported from Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Vietnam.

## Description

This nudibranch has a blue dorsum with four longitudinal black lines interspersed with raised ridges. It is a small Phyllidiid, growing to about 15 mm in length. There are black spots in the region between the outer black lines and the edge of the mantle. The rhinophores are black. It is similar to Phyllidiopsis xishaensis except for the colour of the rhinophores, which are white in that species. Phyllidiopsis phiphiensis is also similar but has three instead of four longitudinal black lines on the mantle.

## Diet

This species feeds on a sponge.
# Phragmocalosphaeria

Phragmocalosphaeria is a monotypic genus of fungi in the family Calosphaeriaceae. It contains the sole species Phragmocalosphaeria piskorzii
# Physematium

Physematium is a genus of ferns in the family Woodsiaceae. It was treated as a synonym of Woodsia until 2020 when a molecular phylogenetic study showed its distinctiveness. As of June 2023, Plants of the World Online continued to treat the genus as a synonym of Woodsia.

## Species

As of June 2023, World Ferns accepted 20 species and two hybrids:
* Physematium fragile (Trevis.) Kunze
* Physematium indusiosum (Christ) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium kangdingense (H.S.Kung, Li Bing Zhang & X.S.Guo) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium × kansanum (R.E.Brooks) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium manchuriense (Hook.) Nakai
* Physematium × maxonii (R.M.Tryon) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium mexicanum (Fée) comb.ined.
* Physematium molle Kaulf.
* Physematium montevidense (Spreng.) Shmakov
* Physematium neomexicanum (Windham) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium obtusum (Spreng.) Hook.
* Physematium oreganum (D.C.Eaton) Trevis.
* Physematium phillipsii (Windham) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium plummerae (Lemmon) Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Physematium pubescens (Spreng.) Bevis
* Physematium scopulinum Trevis.
# John Crombie (minister)

John Crombie (1789–1872) was a minister of the Church of Scotland, who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1856.

## Life

He was born in 1789 the son of Francis Crombie, a schoolteacher, and his wife, Jean Fair. He studied at St Andrews University, graduating MA in 1822.
He was ordained at St Andrew's Scots Church in London in January 1819. Whilst in London St Andrews University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1832. Crombie translated to Aberlemno in September 1841. Staying in the established church in the Disruption of 1843 he translated to Scone (near Perth) in March 1844.
In 1856 he succeeded Andrew Bell of Linlithgow as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded in turn by James Robertson.
He died on 4 December 1872.

## Family

In October 1827 he married Frances Liddle (d.1850) of St Dunstan's in Stepney. They had several children:
* Frances (b.1833)
* Jean (b.1835)
* Isabella Christie Crombie (b.1840) married Rev John Martin of Bonhill, died in Welshpool in Australia
* John Liddle Crombie (1842-1920) doctor in North Berwick
* Louisa Crombie (1844-1920) died in Perth

## Publications

* Statistical Account of Aberlemno (1845)
* The Character and Offices of Christ
# John Constable (priest)

John Constable, was a priest in England during the late 15th and early 16th centuries.
Constable was born in Flamborough and educated at the University of Cambridge. He became Rector of Lockington ifrom 1485 to 1512; Archdeacon of Huntingdon from 1512 to 1514; and Dean of Lincoln from 1514 until his death in 1528.
# John Constable (Jesuit)

John Constable (alias Lacey; pen-name Clerophilus Alethes) (10 November 1676 or 1678, in Lincolnshire – 28 March 1743) was an English Jesuit controversial writer.

## Life

In 1695 he entered the Society of Jesus. For many years he served the Fitzherbert family at Swinnerton, where he is buried.

## Works

Constable's chief controversial opponents were:
* Pierre François le Courayer (1681–1776) who championed Anglican orders, came over to England in 1728, was lionized, and eventually buried in the cloisters of Westminster; and
* Charles Dodd, a pseudonym of Hugh Tootell, who wrote, Constable maintained, with a prejudice against Jesuits.
The chief writings of Constable are:
* "Remarks on Courayer's Book in Defense of English Ordinations, wherein their invalidity is fully proved", an answer to Courayer's "Dissertations" of 1723;
* "The Stratagem Discovered to show that Courayer writes 'Booty', and is only a sham defender of these ordinations", by "Clerophilus Alethes" (8vo, 1729), against Joseph Trapp, The Church of England Defended Against the Calumnies and False Reasoning of the Church of Rome (1727):
* "Doctrine of Antiquity concerning the Eucharist" by "Clerophilus Alethes" (8vo, 1736);
* "Specimen of Amendments proposed to the Compiler of 'The Church History of England'", by "Clerophilus Alethes" (12mo, 1741);
* "Advice to the Author of 'The Church History of England'", manuscript at Stonyhurst.
Joseph Gillow enumerates a few other writings by Constable.
# Picton Aerodrome

Picton Aerodrome (IATA: PCN, ICAO: NZPN) is a Non-Certificated Aerodrome located at Koromiko 4 NM (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) south of Picton township in the Marlborough District of the South Island in New Zealand. Sounds Air has 5 flights per day to Wellington. The Marlborough Sounds Airpark is located nearby offering 16 private hangars adjacent to the main runway with remote control access for the owners to park their aircraft.

## History

On 2 January 1986, seven people died when a Cessna aircraft crashed on takeoff near Picton. This was an engine failure in the climb after takeoff and unrelated to the Airport itself. In another accident on 29 January 1996, five died when a Cessna Caravan crashed on approach to Picton. A Coroner's inquest found that the en-route accident could have been prevented had the Caravan been able to fly IFR, as happens now.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Sounds Air | Wellington |
# Pierre Arsenault

Pierre Jean Arsenault (born October 12, 1963 in Roberval, Quebec) is a Canadian professional baseball scout for the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball and a former longtime bullpen coach and coordinator. He was listed as a coach for 16 consecutive seasons for the Montreal Expos (1992–2001) and the Florida Marlins (2002–2007).
As of 2013, he was serving as one of the Marlins' professional scouts, based in Pierrefonds, Quebec.
As a Marlins coach, he was the first Quebecer to win the World Series in 2003.
He had previously been an assistant coach for the Québec Capitales of the Frontier League.
# John Daly House

The John Daly House in Boise, Idaho, is a 2-story, Colonial Revival house designed by Tourtellotte & Hummel and constructed in 1910. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
John D. Daly was a prominent banker and real estate owner. He helped to found the Idaho Trust and Savings Bank and the Pacific National Bank (First Security Bank) in Boise, and he had been associated with at least two Oregon banks, the First National Bank in Ontario and the First National Bank in Burns. The Daly Addition, adjacent to the western boundary of the Harrison Boulevard Historic District, was named for John D. Daly.
# John Dearman

John Dearman is a Grammy Award-winning classical guitarist and one of the founding members of the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet (LAGQ). Known to LAGQ fans as the group's seven-string virtuoso who supplies the deep-bass lines for numerous pieces in the quartet's eclectic repertoire.
Dearman holds a Bachelor of Music and Master of Music from the Thornton School of Music at the University of Southern California.
He is on faculty at California State University, Northridge.
# John Cash

John Cash may refer to:
* Johnny Cash (1932–2003), singer
** John R. Cash (album), a 1975 album by Johnny Cash
* John Cash (physician) (1936–2020), former president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
* John Theodore Cash (1854–1936), British physician, professor of Materia Medica, Aberdeen University
* John Carter Cash (born 1970), American country musician and son of Johnny Cash
* John Cash (American football) (born 1934), American football player
* John Cash (1822–1880), British manufacturer, co-founder of J. & J. Cash Ltd.
# Pierre-Georges Latécoère

Pierre-Georges Latécoère (French:; 1883–1943) was a pioneer of aeronautics. Born in Bagnères-de-Bigorre, he studied in the École Centrale Paris and, during the First World War, started a business in aeronautics. He directed plants that made planes and opened the first airlines that operated from France to Africa and South America.
Pierre-Georges Latécoère was the founder of the aeronautical industry in Toulouse. As the son of the owner of a sawmill in Bagnères-de-Bigorre in the Pyrenees, he took an early interest in technology. In 1903, after an outstanding secondary school career he began his degree at the Parisian Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures. On returning to the Pyrenees he modernized his father's firm, specializing in the manufacture of railway wagons. Thus, during the First World War, the profits from government contracts allowed him to set up a large, modern factory in the Toulouse suburb of Montaudran. Before doing so, he had also produced a rush order of 600 Salmson aircraft, which the army urgently needed. Having become an aeronautical enthusiast, he decided to create the company Société des lignes Latécoère (later known as Aéropostale), carrying mail from France to Morocco, Senegal and South America - the first aircraft being flown by such well-known pilots as Mermoz and Saint-Exupéry. Finally, he started manufacturing aircraft in his own name, and notably the great seaplanes such as the Latécoère 631.
The Latécoère company still exists in 2024.
# John Dilloway

John Dilloway (christened 4 November 1798; died 1869) was an English cricketer who played for Sussex. He was born in Petworth. He died in 1869 in Kirdford, Sussex.
Dilloway made a single first-class appearance for the team, in 1825, against Hampshire. Batting in the tailend in the same team as his brother, Charles, he scored seven runs in the first innings of the match and two runs in the second innings.
# John Dillon (disambiguation)

John Dillon (1851–1927) was an Irish nationalist politician.
John Dillon may also refer to:
* John Dillon (Australian politician) (1847–1888), New South Wales politician and barrister
* John Dillon (baseball), 19th-century baseball player
* John Dillon (comedian) (1831–1913), American comedian based in Chicago
* John Dillon (footballer, born 1942), Scottish footballer for Sunderland
* John Dillon (footballer, born 1978), Scottish footballer
* John Dillon (hurler) (1943–2019), Irish hurler
* John Dillon (sailor) (1921–1988), British sailor
* John Dillon, one-half of the Dillon Brothers vaudeville group in late 1800s
* John Dillon, original member of southern rock band the Ozark Mountain Daredevils
* Hook Dillon (John Dillon, 1924–2004), American basketball player for the University of North Carolina
* John A. Dillon (1923–2005), American physicist, administrator and professor at the University of Louisville
* John Blake Dillon (1814–1866), Irish writer and politician
* John Forrest Dillon (1831–1914), American jurist from Iowa
* John Francis Dillon (commissioner) (1866–1927), one of the first members of the Federal Radio Commission in the United States
* John Francis Dillon (director) (1884–1934), American film director and actor
* John J. Dillon (baseball) American baseball player
* John J. Dillon (politician) (1926–1983), American politician from Indiana
* John J. Dillon (publisher) (1856–1950), editor and publisher; commissioner of the New York State Department of Foods and Markets
* John M. Dillon (born 1939), Irish philosopher and neo-Platonic scholar
* John Robert Dillon (died 1948), architect active in Atlanta, Georgia
* John T. Dillon (actor) (1876–1937), American film actor
* John T. Dillon (businessman) (1938–2023), American business executive
* John Talbot Dillon (author) (1734–1806), Anglo-Irish naval officer, traveller and historian
* John Webb Dillon (1877–1949), British film actor
* Sir John Talbot Dillon (1739–1805), Irish politician and baronet, traveller and historical writer
* Jack Dillon (1891–1942), boxer
# John Finamore

John Finamore (born 1951) is Roger A. Hornsby Professor of the Classics at The University of Iowa. He is known for his research on Greek and Roman Philosophy, Word Power, Greek, and Latin. Finamore is the editor-in-chief of The International Journal of the Platonic Tradition.

## Books

* Iamblichus and the Theory of the Vehicle of the Soul (1985)
* Iamblichus' De Anima: Text, Translation, and Commentary (with J.M. Dillon, 2002)
* Plato Redivivus: History of Platonism (New Orleans, 2005), co-editor (with R. Berchman)
* Metaphysical Patterns in Platonism: Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance, and Modern Times (New Orleans, 2007), co-editor (with R. Berchman)
# Pigeon Township, Indiana

Pigeon Township, Indiana may refer to the following places:
* Pigeon Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
* Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
# Pigmy leaf-toed gecko

The pigmy leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus pumilio) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Socotra.
# John Croker (politician)

John Croker (1680–1751) was an Irish politician.
Croker was born in Ballynagarde, County Limerick and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was MP for Kilmallock in County Limerick from 1723 to 1727. He died on 6 November 1751.
# Pierre Pintaflour

Pierre Pintaflour (1502–1580) was a humanist from the Habsburg Netherlands, writing under the pen name Thindari, who became bishop of Tournai.

## Life

Pintaflour was born in Strazeele (castellany of Cassel) in 1502, the second son of Mathias Pintaflore and Isabeau Marasse. His grandfather had been a Sicilian mercenary in Burgundian service. He died in Tournai on 10 April 1580. He was probably educated by the Brethren of the Common Life in Bergues and then studied at Lily College, Leuven, matriculating in 1519. He graduated Master of Arts in 1524 and began to work as a tutor to wealthy students. In 1533 he became professor of philosophy at Lily College, and in 1538 graduated Licentiate of Laws. In 1539 he became professor of civil law, and on 23 January 1540 was installed as a canon of St. Peter's Church, Leuven.
Entering the service of Charles de Croÿ as a lawyer, Pintaflour resigned his university positions and moved to Brussels. He was briefly married, but as a widower he entered the clerical estate in 1550 and was appointed to the parish of Hérinnes, where in 1554 he rebuilt the presbytery. He employed a curate to minister to the parish, while he himself served as head of Charles de Croÿ's diocesan tribunal from 1554 to 1555, before being assigned to a canonry of Tournai Cathedral. In 1557 he became Dean of Tournai, and in 1565 was one of the delegates of Tournai at the provincial synod of Cambrai.
From 27 August 1566 to 3 January 1567, Tournai was dominated by iconoclast rebels. At Gilbert d'Oignies's death on 24 August 1574, Pintaflour became vicar general of the diocese of Tournai. He was later named bishop, taking possession of the see on 15 June 1575, and receiving episcopal consecration at the hands of Martin Rythovius in Kortrijk Minster on 31 July 1575. He worked with Rythovius and Remi Drieux to influence John of Austria's policy, insisting that the Pacification of Ghent was neither contrary to the teachings nor detrimental to the position of the Catholic Church. In 1578 he took an oath to support William of Orange in so far as this involved nothing contrary to the interests of the Church or the authority of the king, Philip II of Spain. Pintaflour died on 10 April 1580 and was buried on 2 May. He left bequests to fund scholarships and apprenticeships, as well as donations to the poor and to the cathedral itself.
# Pilia (disambiguation)

Pilia is a genus of spider. Pilia may also refer to
* Pilia, Togo, a village
* Pilia (gens), a plebeian family in ancient Rome
* Pilia (surname)
# John Eyre (Archdeacon of Sheffield)

John Rashdall Eyre was an Anglican priest in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
He was born 21 June 1845, and educated at Clare College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1873, he was a minor canon at Chester Cathedral, Rural Dean of Toxteth, Vicar of St Helens, Merseyside and Rector of Tiverton before being appointed Archdeacon of Sheffield in 1895, a post he held until his death on 12 June 1912. Three years later his son, Charles, was killed in action during the First World War.