OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pigeonhed

Pigeonhed is an American electronic band from Seattle that combines elements of funk, soul, trip hop, and lo-fi. The band is a collaboration of Shawn Smith and Steve Fisk, that released three albums during the period from 1993 to 1997. They reconvened in 2010. In 2015, they announced they were preparing to release their "lost" album 'Des Colores'. As of 2024, no release has been made. Soundgarden lead guitarist Kim Thayil provided significant instrumental contributions to each album. They are best known for their single "Battle Flag", which, as remixed by Lo Fidelity Allstars, enjoyed brief popularity in US and UK clubs and indie radio stations.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Pigeonhed (1993)
* The Full Sentence (1997)
* Des Colores (TBA)

### Remix albums

* Pigeonhed's Flash Bulb Emergency Overflow Cavalcade of Remixes (1997)

### Singles

* The Power Come Over Me (2013)
# Pinnawala

Pinnawala is a village in Kegalle District of Sri Lanka and is around 90 km from the capital, Colombo. It is well known for its elephant orphanage.

## Elephant Orphanage

The Pinnawela Elephant Orphanage is situated northwest of the town of Kegalle, halfway between the present commercial capital Colombo and the ancient royal residence Kandy. There are about 84 elephants under protection. The orphanage is open to the public.
# Piquet Carneiro

Piquet Carneiro is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Piquette

Piquette is a French wine term which commonly refers to a vinous beverage produced by adding water to grape pomace but sometimes refers to a very simple wine or a wine substitute.

## From pomace

If water is added to the pomace remaining after grapes intended for wine production have been pressed, it is possible to produce a thin, somewhat wine-like beverage.
The ancient Greeks and Romans used pomace in this way under the name lora, and the product was used for slaves and common workers. After the wine grapes were pressed twice, the pomace was soaked in water for a day and pressed for a third time. The resulting liquid was mixed with more water to produce a thin, tepid "wine" that was not very appealing.
The production of piquette by poor farmers, or for consumption by farmhands and workers continued during the centuries, and is known to have been in practice as late as the mid-20th century. However, piquette seems to have been primarily associated with poor conditions, where real wine could not be afforded.

### EU regulations

The European Union wine regulations define piquette as the product obtained by the fermentation of untreated grape pomace macerated in water, or by leaching fermented grape pomace with water. In cases where an EU member state allows the production of piquette, it may only be used for distillation or for consumption in the families of individual wine-growers. It may not be sold.

## Produced by other methods

During the Great French Wine Blight in the late 19th century, the production of wine fell so dramatically in France that several types of "Ersatz wine" were frequently produced in France under the designation piquette, and not just consumed locally, but also sold. Some of it was coloured and flavoured to appear as real wine, or was blended into actual wine to increase the amount available.
A common way to produce such piquettes was to mix raisins with water. The raisins used were imported to France from Mediterranean countries, and were produced from grape varieties not directly suitable for wine production.

## French piquette

The term "piquette" has also been used as a nickname for French wine of low quality. Piquette came to be used in this fashion because it is derived from the word piquer, which means to prick or prickle. These wines often had a slight fizz which would prickle the mouth.
Piquette was produced in what was then Paris's outskirts, in Belleville and Montmartre, in an era when the simpler wines for Paris were sourced as close to the capital as possible in order to lower transportation costs.
Wines considered to be simple or bad quality are still sometimes referred to as "piquette" in French.
# Piquet (disambiguation)

Piquet is a card game.
Piquet may also refer to:

## People

* Georges Jules Piquet (fl. 1880s), French Governor General for Inde française in the Second French Colonial Empire under Third Republic
* Jean-Baptiste Marie de Piquet, Marquess of Méjanes (1729-1786) French aristocrat
* Laurence Piquet (fl. 1980s-present), French female television personality
* Nelson Piquet (born 1952), Brazilian Formula One driver
* Nelson Piquet Jr. (born 1985), Brazilian race car driver
* Pedro Piquet (born 1998), Brazilian race car driver
* René-Émile Piquet (born 1932), French politician

## Sports

* Piquet Racing (fl. 1992), a British Formula 3000 racing team set up by Nelson Piquet and Nigel Stepney
* Piquet GP (2007-2009; formerly Minardi Piquet Sports) motorsports team, created from the merger of Piquet Sports (founded 2000) and GP Racing (founded 1997)
* Piquet Sports (2000-2007) motorsports team founded by Nelson Piquet Sr., that merged in 2007 into Piquet GP

## Other uses

* Alternative obsolete spelling for picket or picquet
* Le Plessis-Piquet aka Piquet Castle, Le Plessis-Robinson, Ile-de-France, France; a medieval castle
# Pink Dolphin Monument

29°19′49″N 94°44′06″W﻿ / ﻿29.330247°N 94.735097°W﻿ / 29.330247; -94.735097
Pink Dolphin Monument is a public monument in R.A. Apffel Park/East Beach on Galveston Island, Texas. Inaugurated on July 25, 2014, the monument is dedicated to celebrating gender and sexual minority communities. It is the first monument dedicated to gender and sexual minorities in the southern United States.

## History

The Pink Dolphin Monument was created by artist Joe Joe Orangias, in collaboration with writer Dr. Sarah Sloane and scientist Dr. Frank Pega. Orangias carved the monument’s central figure—a pink dolphin—from red sandstone sourced from the Texas coast. The image of the pink dolphin references the historic Pink Dolphin Tavern located in the city of Galveston. It also refers to the logo of the Pink Posse, a local group of gender and sexual minority activists. Orangias donated the monument to R.A. Apffel Park/East Beach to further the Park’s mission and contribute to honoring diversity on the island.
"There are starting to be more monuments for gender and sexual minorities around the world, so this piece adds to that network," the artist told the Galveston Daily News.
In 2015, Pink Dolphin Monument was featured in the "Island Time" exhibition at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston.
Due to vandalism, artist Ryan Hawk completed a restoration project of the statue in 2019.

## Design

The main statue is the approximate size of a small dolphin (36″ × 16″ × 13″). It is supported by a five-foot plinth, which is designed to create an impression of a dolphin jumping overhead, in the Gulf of Mexico surrounding Galveston Island. The monument is housed in an open-aired pavilion and its pedestal replicates the columns that hold up the pavilion. The statue is accompanied by the following poem:
   ∩ The path that led you here through giant gold headdresses shaking in the wind below a long calligraphy of stars— finds you standing in R.A. Apffel Park lit by dreams of dolphins rising pink arches in the dark ∩
The carving of the dolphin statue resulted in 243 chips from the original sandstone boulder. Orangias carved these into 243 triangles and buried these on Galveston Island to further memorialize gender and sexual minorities into the landscape. The dust from carving the statue was collected and then poured into the ocean by participants at the unveiling ceremony.
* Pink Dolphin Monument (Burial 32 of 243), Galveston Island, Texas, 2014
* Pink Dolphin Monument (plaque), R.A. Apffel Park, Galveston Island, Texas, 2014
# Pirates Cove

Pirates Cove is an embayment in Marin County, California, United States, between Muir Beach and Tennessee Cove. A trail leads from the terminus of the California Coastal Trail to a small beach area, surrounded by steep hills and coastal scrub.
There is also a nude beach called Pirates Cove 5 miles west north west of Pismo Beach and 6.7 miles south south west of Madonna Inn, San Luis Obispo, CA.
37°51′06″N 122°33′50″W﻿ / ﻿37.85167°N 122.56389°W﻿ / 37.85167; -122.56389
# Piper High School

Piper High School may refer to:
* Piper High School (Florida) — Sunrise, Florida
* Piper High School (Kansas) — Kansas City, Kansas
# Geoffrey Galt Harpham

Geoffrey Galt Harpham (born 1946) is an American academic who served as president and director of the National Humanities Center from 2002–15. One of the characteristics of his tenure was the encouragement of dialogue between the humanities on the one hand and the natural and social sciences on the other. He is a senior fellow at the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University and also a Life Member of Clare Hall at the University of Cambridge.
His book, The Humanities and the Dream of America, was published by the University of Chicago Press in March 2011.
# Furious Angels

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 63/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Kludge | 7/10 |
| Q | |
| Uncut | |
Furious Angels is the debut and as of 2024, the only studio album by Australian music producer Rob Dougan. It was released on 1 July 2002 in the United Kingdom and in July 2003 in the United States. It was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package.

## Release

Furious Angels was originally released as a single-disc album (14 tracks for its world edition, 15 for its home UK edition) dominated by vocal tracks. It was then rereleased as a two-disc album, disc one featuring all 15 songs and disc two featuring 10 instrumental versions of the vocal songs from the first disc, as well as two music videos; there's also been a special-edition set adding a booklet of lyrics and photographs. The album was written, produced and mainly financed by Rob Dougan himself, rather than a studio, with funds generally raised through the licensing of tracks from the album to film and television.
A 2003 article in The Guardian noted:
   Rob Dougan is a rather odd musician. He says he's not particularly interested in music, for a start. His most famous track, Clubbed to Death, is dance music that you could never dance to. He has written for both Matrix films, but doesn't seem to think much of what he did for those either. He spent six years working on his orchestral solo album, Furious Angels, which could either be an epic work of panoramic genius or a gargantuan monument to his ego, with strings—it's hard to tell. And he has just been asked to remix some Frank Sinatra tracks, even though he thinks remixes are a waste of time.

## Influences

The introduction to "Clubbed to Death" is taken directly from the main theme of Edward Elgar's "Enigma Variations". The piano introduction to "I'm Not Driving Anymore" and the orchestral part of "Clubbed to Death 2" (only on the UK version of the album) is built around Frédéric Chopin's "Prelude No. 4 in E-minor" (from Preludes, opus 28). The "Instrumental" and the orchestral part of "One And The Same" are variations of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV1043".

## Song usage

Some tracks from the album have been licensed for use in feature films, advertising, and television, including the Matrix film series and the Top Gear television show. The song "Furious Angels" is used by the Los Angeles Lakers to introduce visiting teams. The instrumental version of this song also appears in the opening sequence of the video game Grand Prix 3. Several shows in the Law & Order franchise have used tracks from Furious Angels as an opening credits theme for UK airings: "I'm Not Driving Anymore" was used by Law & Order and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and "There's Only Me" was used by Law & Order: Criminal Intent.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak Position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Electronic Albums | 8 |
# Mykolaiv Shipyard

Mykolaiv Shipyard may refer to various shipyards in the Ukrainian city of Mykolaiv or Nikolayev:
* Black Sea Shipyard, also known as Nikolayev South Shipyard, Soviet Shipyard No. 444 and Shipyard No. 198
* Mykolayiv Shipyard, also known as Nikolaev North Shipyard and Soviet Shipyard No. 200
* Okean Shipyard, a merchant shipyard
* Nibulon Shipbuilding-Shiprepair Plant, operated by the Nibulon agro-logistics company
# Sakda

Sakda (薩克達/萨克达，pinyin: Sakeda) was a clan of Manchu nobility during Qing dynasty. The clan originally belonged to the Bordered Blue Banner. Later, the family was transferred into the Bordered Yellow Banner. Their ancestral home was located in Sakda valley, later expanded to Warka and Hada by two brothers : Chulu and Lilai. By the founding of Later Jin, the clan had been ruling territories ranging from Changbai Mountains, Ningguta to Amur region. After the demise of last Chinese dynasty, modern day descendants changed their surnames into: Li (里/礼), Cha (查), Ma (麻), Cang (苍) and Luo (骆).

## Notable figures
### Males

* Chulu (初率)
* Lilai (里来), held a title of second class qingche duwei, enfeoffed as third class baron (三等男) for military achievements and one of 16 ministers
** Xiteku (西特库), held a title of first class baron (一等男), Lilai's grandson
*** Mahali (玛哈理), supervisor of imperial tombs, Xiteku's son
*** Shubao (舒保), held a title of baron
* Shusai (舒赛), a captain (左领)
** Xilanyin (西兰因), awarded a title of third class qingche duwei for conquering Henan and Jiangnan
** Mandu (满都), Alan's son （阿兰)
* Huase (华塞)
* Asiha (阿思哈; 1710–1776), a Grand Secretary of Inner Court and Governor of Jiangnan
* Mingshan (明山)
** Qichang (棋昌）
*** Futai (富泰）- fourth rank literary official (少卿；pinyin:shaoqing) in the Court of Imperial Sacrifices and held a title of duke (公)
**** Demao (德懋)

### Females

Imperial Consort
* Empress
** Empress Xiaodexian (1831–1850), the Xianfeng Emperor's primary consort
Princess Consort
* Concubine
** Changning's concubine, the mother of Duiqing'e (1681–1742), Zhuotai (1683–1705) and seventh daughter (1686–1687)
# Kalbe, Lower Saxony

Kalbe (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Kalbe belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish Crown - interrupted by a Danish occupation (1712–1715) - and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1807 the ephemeral Kingdom of Westphalia annexed the Duchy, before France annexed it in 1810. In 1813 the Duchy was restored to the Electorate of Hanover, which - after its upgrade to the Kingdom of Hanover in 1814 - incorporated the Duchy in a real union and the Ducal territory, including Kalbe, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.
# Francesco Follo

Francesco Follo (born 22 October 1946) is an Italian priest of the Catholic Church who has worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See as its Permanent Observer to UNESCO from 2002 to 2021. He spent the previous twenty years in the offices of the Vatican Secretariat of State and before that worked as a journalist and performed pastoral work.

## Biography

Francesco Follo was born on 22 October 1946 in Pandino, in the Cremona Province. He was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Cremona on 28 June 1970.
He was vicar of San Marco Evangelista in Casirate d'Adda from 1970 to 1976. He obtained a master's degree in theology from the Theological Faculty of Northern Italy [it] in 1976, a Master's degree in philosophy at the Aloisianum of Gallarate in 1979 and a doctorate in philosophy at the Pontifical Gregorian University in 1984.
From 1976 to 1984, he worked as a reporter for the magazine Letture published by the San Fedele Center of the Society of Jesus in Milan. He was also from 1976 to 1983 a spiritual advisor to students of the Polytechnic Institute, the Academy of Fine Arts Brera and the Conservatory of Music "Giuseppe Verdi" in Milan. He became a member of the Order of Journalists in 1978. In 1982 he held the post of deputy director of the weekly La Vita Cattolica. From 1978 to 1983, he was Professor of Cultural Anthropology and Philosophy at the Catholic University of Milan and at the Higher Institute of Education Assistants in Milan.
He joined the staff of the Section for General Affairs of the Secretariat of State of the Holy See on 17 September 1983. From 1988 to 1989, he also taught history of Greek philosophy at the Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum in Rome. On 27 May 2000, Pope John Paul II awarded him the title Prelate of Honor of His Holiness.
On 11 May 2002, he was appointed Permanent Observer of the Holy See to UNESCO, based in Paris. He was replaced in that position by Eric Soviguidi on 11 November 2021.
Since 2004, he has also been a member of the Scientific Committee of Oasis, a magazine specializing in intercultural and inter-religious dialogue.
# Yih-Ho Michael Pao

Yih-Ho Michael Pao (21 September 1934 – 11 September 2013) was a Chinese-born American entrepreneur and hydro-engineer. He was an early pioneer in developing large-scale wind turbines.
Pao graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1962. In 2009, JHU awarded Pao its Distinguished Alumni Award.
Between 1970 and 2000, he formed and led six commercial companies in the United States based upon new technologies. These efforts created, developed and commercialized four new technologies that produce industrial tools:
      * Waterjet technology
      * Horizontal directional drilling technology
      * Vertical axis wind turbine technology
      * Advanced wet-blasting technology
In 2000, Pao was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for his research, development, and commercialization of ultrahigh-pressure waterjet technology. Pao's elder brother Yih-Hsing had been elected to the NAE fifteen years earlier.
Pao died in Houston, Texas on 11 September 2013.
# Piperlonguminine

Piperlonguminine is a alkaloid amide isolated from Piper longum.
# Salimatou

Salimatou is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Salimatou Fatty (born 1994), Gambian educator
* Salimatou Kourouma (born 1999), Malian basketball player
# Sallustio Malatesta

Sallustio Malatesta (c. 1450 - August 8, 1470) was an Italian noble. He was the son of Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, lord of Rimini, and Isotta degli Atti. At first, Isotta was Sigismondo's mistress, but after the death of his wife Polissena Sforza, they would marry.
Isotta convinced Sigismondo to name him heir to Sigismondo's lordship, a choice also supported by Pope Paul II.
At Sigismondo's death in 1468, Isotta and Sallustio took control of his territory. Roberto Malatesta, an illegitimate son of Sigismondo, opposed his father's decisions. He would take control of Rimini with assistance from Milan, Florence, and Naples. In 1470, he would have Sallustio assassinated. Roberto would do the same to another of Sigismondo's sons, Valerio Galeotto Malatesta [it], in November of the same year.
# Horseshoe Falls (South Africa)

The Horseshoe Falls of South Africa are located 4 km off the Old Lydenburg Road along the Sabie River in Mpumalanga. These unusual falls, although not very high, are horseshoe shaped and have been declared a national monument. A short walk through an attractive landscape brings the visitor to the cascade-type falls. Here one also has the opportunity to spot some of the local birdlife or other wildlife. Although it is easy to navigate to, a small fee is charged to get into the park where this beautiful attraction may be enjoyed. Horseshoe Falls is also a popular venue for trout fishing.

## Other attractions

The amphitheatre in the uKhahlamba Drakensberg Park, also in South Africa, has massive cliffs that are in the shape of a horseshoe that could be confused as horseshoe falls.
# Horsfieldia perangusta

Horsfieldia perangusta is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Sally Gray (presenter)

Sally Jean Gray MBE (born June 1968) is a Scottish television presenter.

## Life and career
### Education and early career

Gray earned a BA Degree in Communication and Media Studies from Queen Margaret College in Edinburgh. After graduation Gray began to work behind the scenes at the BBC, and soon after, entered a BBC Journalism course. On this course Gray researched for programmes such as Question Time, Public Eye and Newsroom South East. In 2001, Gray participated in the celebrity special in the fourth season of Fort Boyard alongside Nell McAndrew, Tris Payne, Scott Wright and Keith Duffy. Gray also presented the pilot episode of Channel 4's Scrapheap Challenge.

### Television presenting

Gray began presenting television as a reporter on GMTV. Gray then moved on to lifestyle shows such as ITV's Moving Day in 2004 and Our House, BBC's Real Rooms and The Really Useful Show. Gray presented How to Find a Husband... and What to do if You Can't for UKTV Style in 2006. Since 2007, Gray runs a company called Presenters Inc, with Jonas Hurst, specializing in TV Presenter Training.

### Children's television

As a CBBC entertainment presenter Gray presented shows including 50/50 between 1997 and 2002 and the multi-award-winning It'll Never Work? from 1993 to 1999, and Record Breakers among others.

### Honours and charity work

In 2003, Gray was appointed an MBE for Services to Young People though her work as an Ambassador for the Millennium Volunteers. Gray is also an Ambassador for The Prince's Trust. In 2005, Scotland on Sunday listed her 44th in their '50 Most Eligible Women' feature, then ranked her 19th in 2006. She was bestowed with an honorary degree by Queen Margaret University in 2024.

### Personal life

Gray has been married since August 2009 and has two children.
# General Workers' Union (South Africa)

The General Workers' Union (GWU) was a general union representing workers in South Africa.
The union was founded in 1977, on the initiative of the Western Province Workers' Advice Bureau. It was initially named the Western Province General Workers' Union, but expanded across the country in 1980, becoming the "General Workers' Union". By that point, it had 13,300 members. Unlike the majority of South African trade unions, it represented all workers, regardless of ethnicity, although the large majority were black. The union focused on co-ordinating independent committees of workers, and was strongly opposed to registration with the Government of South Africa.
While remaining open to all workers, the union decided to strengthen its position by recruiting in specific industries. It gained recognition among dock workers in Durban, becoming the first of the group of unions founded in the 1970s to sign a recognition agreement. It did not affiliate to the Federation of South African Trade Unions, generally being considered to be more political and slightly more left-wing than its members. Despite its political activism, it refused to affiliate with any specific party or movement.
In 1985, the union became a founding affiliate of the Congress of South African Trade Unions. The following year, it merged into the Transport and General Workers' Union.
# Phyllonorycter obtusifoliella

Phyllonorycter obtusifoliella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Peloponnese and Cyprus.
The larvae feed on Acer creticum, Acer obtusifolium and Acer sempervirens.