OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mouat v Clark Boyce

Mouat v Clark Boyce [1992] 2 NZLR 559 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the award of damages for breach of contract.

## Background

Dorothy Mouat was an elderly 72-year-old widow. Her son Robert Mouat wanted to borrow $100,000 for house alterations and for business expenses, and arranged for his mother to grant a mortgage over her Roydvale Avenue, Christchurch home as security for the loan.
When it came to sign the mortgage documents, Robert's solicitor refused to be party to the transaction, and Robert decided to use the law firm of Clark Boyce, whom were also his mother's solicitors.
Clarke Boyce informed Mrs Mouat 3 times that she should obtain independent advice, which she declined to do. In the end they got her to sign a form confirming that she refused to seek legal advice, and the mortgage documents were duly signed.
However, 2 years later, Robert defaulted on the loan and was later declared bankrupt.
Dorothy later sued Clarke Boyce for negligence.
The outcome of the case pertained that because Clark Boyce had made Mouat aware of the fiduciary obligations, Clark Boyce was not liable for any losses.
# Motoki Nishimura

Motoki Nishimura (西村 昌樹, Nishimura Motoki, born 8 June 1947) is a Japanese former judoka who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# John Albert Kay

John Albert Kay is a retired Canadian electrical engineer.
Kay was an electrical engineering student at Conestoga College in Kitchener, Ontario. He worked for Rockwell Automation beginning in 1988, and retired as a principal engineer in 2021.
Kay received the 2007 Meritorious Service Award of the IEEE Pulp and Paper Industry Committee. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 "for his contributions to arc resistant medium voltage control and protection technologies". He was a recipient of the 2015 James Farrington Award of the Association for Iron and Steel Technology for his work on vibration monitoring. Rockwell Automation gave him their Odo J. Struger Award in 2020, and in 2021 he received the George Burwash Langford Award of the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians. Conestoga College lists him as an alumnus of distinction. In 2019 Mr. Kay was presented with the Outstanding Technical Contribution Award by the IEEE IAS Petroleum and Chemical Industry Conference. Following that award, in 2021 Mr. Kay received the Electrical Safety Excellence Award from the same IEEE IAS Petroleum and Chemical Industry Conference (PCIC).
# Nam Singh Thapa

Nam Singh Thapa was a boxer from Nepal who participated in the 1964 Summer Olympics, Tokyo.

## Career

He participated in 1964 Summer Olympics in the Men's Flyweight Event at the age of 18. He was ranked 9th in the overall tournament. He fought against Bob Carmody of USA in Round 2 where he was defeated.

## 1964 Olympic results

Below is the record of Nam Singh Thapa, a Nepalese flyweight boxer who competed at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics:
* Round of 32: bye
* Round of 16: lost to Robert Carmody (United States) referee stopped contest
# General Chavchavadze

General Chavchavadze may refer to:
* Alexander Chavchavadze (1786–1846), Imperial Russian Army lieutenant general
* Nikolay Zurabovich Chavchavadze (1830–1897), Imperial Russian Army adjutant general and General of the cavalry
* Zakhary Gulbatovich Chavchavadze (1825–1905), Imperial Russian Army adjutant general and General of the cavalry
# On My Mind

On My Mind may refer to:
* "On My Mind" (Cody Simpson song), 2011
* "On My Mind" (Diplo and Sidepiece song), 2019
* "On My Mind" (Disciples song), 2017
* "On My Mind" (Ellie Goulding song), 2015
* On My Mind, a 2015 EP by Bend Sinister
* "On My Mind", a song by Jeff Lynne's ELO from the 2015 album Alone in the Universe
* "On My Mind", a 2021 song by Mashd N Kutcher
* "On My Mind", a song by New Found Glory from the 2006 album Coming Home
* "On My Mind", a 2015 single by Don Diablo
* On My Mind (film), a 2021 short film

## Other uses

* "(Baby I've Got You) On My Mind", a 2003 song by Powderfinger
# Robert Blair (poet)

Rev Robert Blair (17 April 1699 – 4 February 1746) was a Scottish poet. His fame rests upon his poem The Grave, which in a later printing was illustrated by William Blake.

## Biography

He was the eldest son of the Rev. Robert Blair, one of the king's chaplains, and was born at Edinburgh. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh and in the Netherlands, and in 1731 was appointed minister of Athelstaneford in East Lothian. In 1738, he married Isabella, daughter of Professor William Law, with whom he had six children. His family's wealth gave him leisure for his favourite pursuits: gardening and the study of English poets.
Blair published only three poems. One was a commemoration of his father-in-law and another was a translation. His reputation rests entirely on his third work, The Grave (1743), which is a poem written in blank verse on the subject of death and the graveyard. It is much less conventional than its gloomy title might lead one to expect. Its religious subject no doubt contributed to its great popularity, especially in Scotland, where it gave rise to the so-called "graveyard school" of poetry. The poem extends to 767 lines of various merit, in some passages rising to great sublimity, and in others sinking to commonplace.
The poem is now best known for the illustrations created by William Blake following a commission from Robert Cromek. Blake's designs were engraved by Luigi Schiavonetti, and published in 1808.
See the biographical introduction prefixed to Blair's Poetical Works, by Robert Anderson, in his Poets of Great Britain, vol. viii. (1794). The only modern edition of The Grave is that of Professor James A. Means, which was published in 1973 by the Augustan Reprint Society, Los Angeles.
# Richard Crocker

Richard Crocker (fl. 1335) of Devon, England, was a Member of Parliament for Tavistock in Devon in 1335. His descendants were the prominent Crocker family of Crocker's Hele in the parish of Meeth, Devon, later seated at Lyneham in the parish of Yealmpton, Devon until 1740.
The earliest known Devonshire seat of the Crocker family was Crocker's Hele, in the parish of Meeth. Richard's descendant William Crocker (fl. 14th c.), living during the reign of King Edward III (1327-1377), of Crocker's Hele was a Member of Parliament and is the earliest member of the family recorded in the Heraldic Visitations of Devon. William's descendants were the prominent Crocker family seated at Lyneham in the parish of Yealmpton, Devon until 1740. Crocker's Hele was abandoned in the 14th century by John II Crocker in favour of Lyneham in the parish of Yealmpton, Devon, which he had inherited from his wife Alice Gambon, daughter and heiress of John Gambon of Lyneham.
The Crocker family is believed to be one of the most ancient in Devon, reputedly of Anglo-Saxon origin, very rare for English gentry who mostly descend from Norman invaders who took part in the Norman Conquest of 1066. According to "that old saw often used among us in discourse", the traditional rhyme related by Prince (d. 1723):
   "Crocker, Cruwys, and Coplestone, When the Conqueror came were at home"
The last male of the Crocker family of Lyneham was Courtenay Crocker (d.1740), several times MP for Plympton. The Cruwys family in 2014 still resides in its ancient manor house at Cruwys Morchard where, despite the traditional rhyme which seeks to give it Anglo-Saxon origins, it is first recorded in the reign of King John (1199-1216), or possibly a little earlier. The senior branch of the Copleston family died out in the male line in 1632, but the Coplestons of Bowden in the parish of Ashprington survived a further century until the death without progeny of Thomas Copleston (1688-1748), MP, whose heirs in 1753 sold Bowden to William Pollexfen Bastard of Kitley.
# Phaeochlaena hazara

Phaeochlaena hazara is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1871. It is found in Brazil, Ecuador, Peru and French Guiana.
The species is part of the tiger stripe mimicry complex and mimics Ithomia iphianassa, Stalachtis calliope and Chetone histrio.
# Pentagalloyl glucose

Pentagalloyl glucose may refer to:
* 1,2,3,4,6-Pentagalloyl-glucose
* 6-Digalloyl-1,2,3-trigalloyl-glucose
# Pendlebury Library of Music

The Pendlebury Library of Music is the library of the Faculty of Music, University of Cambridge, England. The current building was completed in 1984, and was designed by Sir Leslie Martin. The library is located next to the West Road Concert Hall and the Faculty of Music's old building on the Sidgwick Site, West Road, Cambridge. The current classification system is somewhat similar to the one used for music at Cambridge University Library's Music Collections, and has a basic classification approach of a three-digit number. The library is open to all members of the university.

## History

The library is named after Richard Pendlebury who had donated his collection of printed sheet music and manuscripts to the Fitzwilliam Museum, from where most of it was eventually transferred to Cambridge University Library. In 1929 this collection was given to the Music Faculty, and then the name "The Pendlebury Library of Music" was used. In 1994 all music manuscripts were transferred to Cambridge University Library. Pendlebury's original collection of printed sheet music is still accessible at the Pendlebury Library of Music.
# Pene Erenio

Pene Erenio (born 20 January 1981) in Fiji is a footballer who plays as a midfielder. He currently plays for Savusavu in the Senior League (Second Tier) and the Fiji national football team.
# People's Democratic Party (Egypt)

The People's Democratic Party (PDP) is an Egyptian political party of approximately 275 members headed by Ahmed Abdel Azem Kamel. The party is currently frozen. The party fielded one candidate in the 2000 legislative elections.
# Pennypacker

Pennypacker may refer to:

## People

* Carlton R. Pennypacker, astrophysicist
* Elijah F. Pennypacker (1804–1888), American politician and abolitionist from Pennsylvania
* Galusha Pennypacker (c. 1841–1916), Union general during the American Civil War
* Matthias Pennypacker (1786–1852), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Matthias J. Pennypacker (1819–1899), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Morton Pennypacker (1872–1956), American author and historian
* Nathan A. Pennypacker (1835–1886), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Samuel W. Pennypacker (1843–1916), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Sara Pennypacker (fl. 2006–2019), American author of children’s literature
* Rebecca Lane Pennypacker Price (1837–1919), American nurse during the American Civil War

## Places

* Pennybacker Bridge, Austin, Texas
* Pennypacker Mills, a colonial revival mansion in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania
* Pennypacker Hall, a dormitory at Harvard University

## In fiction

* H. E. Pennypacker, alias of Cosmo Kramer on Seinfeld
* Mrs. Pennypacker, a puppet character on Today's Special
* The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker, a 1959 American film
# Pennyman baronets

Pennyman baronets are holders of one of two baronetcies created for members of the Pennyman family.

## Overview

The Baronetcy of Pennyman of Marske was created in the Baronetage of England by Charles I on 6 May 1628 for William Pennyman of Marske Hall, Marske-by-the-Sea, North Yorkshire, a Master in Chancery. It was extinct on his death in 1643.
The Baronetcy of Pennyman of Ormesby was created in the Baronetage of England by Charles II on 22 February 1664 for James Pennyman of Ormesby Hall, near Middlesbrough, in North Yorkshire.
The Pennyman family, originally from Stokesley, North Yorkshire, began to establish their estates at Ormesby in the 16th century. They were Jacobite sympathisers; Robert Pennyman was convicted of treason and executed in 1569 for his part in the Pilgrimage of Grace. They were staunch Royalists in the 17th century. William Pennyman who was created the 1st Baronet in 1628 fought for the King at the Battle of Edgehill. His elder legitimate half brother James Pennyman was raised to the Baronetage after the Restoration of Charles II.
In 1703 there was a marriage reported of Sir? Thomas Pennyman to Lady Margaret Pennyman that only lasted three months.

## Pennyman of Marske (1628)

* Sir William Pennyman, 1st Baronet (c. 1607–1643) Extinct on his death

## Pennyman of Ormesby (1664)

* Sir James Pennyman, 1st Baronet (1608–1679)
* Sir Thomas Pennyman, 2nd Baronet (1642–1708). High Sheriff of Yorkshire 1702
* Sir James Pennyman, 3rd Baronet (c. 1661–1745)
* Sir William Pennyman, 4th Baronet (1695–1768). High Sheriff of Yorkshire 1750
* Sir Warton Pennyman-Warton, 5th Baronet (1701–1770)
* Sir James Pennyman, 6th Baronet (1736–1808). Member of Parliament for Scarborough 1770–74 and Beverley 1774–1796, married Elizabeth Grey, daughter of Sir Henry Grey, 1st Baronet of Howick, Northumberland
* Sir William Henry Pennyman, 7th Baronet (1764–1852) Extinct on his death
# Penumbear

Penumbear is a puzzle-platform game for iOS developed by Taco Graveyard and published by Bulkypix on February 28, 2013.

## Reception

The game has a Metacritic rating of 85% based on 10 critic reviews.
SlideToPlay wrote " Penumbear is a phenomenal combination of platformer, puzzles and story. For those gamers looking for a seriously tough but fun time, you can’t do much better than this. " AppSpy said "Penumbear takes the simple idea of 'walking on light' and runs wild with it, turning a solid platformer in to an absolute gem thanks to its beautiful atmosphere, brain-scratching puzzles, and dastardly challenges for those who need to go the extra mile." TouchArcade commented "The world of Penumbear might not be one you'd want to explore on your own, dark as it is. Navigating a friendly little bear through, on the other hand? Well, that works quite well." Gamezebo wrote "Penumbear is a great example of how platforming controls can be done right on iOS - and it's a lovely little puzzler to boot."
AppSmile said "Featuring levels in the triple digits, creative puzzles, and a great light-darkness mechanic that dictates where you can and cannot go, Penumbear makes for a compelling offering." Pocket Gamer UK wrote "Cute but incredibly difficult, Penumbear oozes brooding malice and will cause a great deal of frustration - but the unique gameplay is tight and appealing enough to keep you enthralled." TouchGen said "Penumbear is a quality puzzle platformer with a lot of content, and unsettling presentation. It never feels casual, and finding all the hidden stuff means you have to be prepared to have Penumbear impaled on spikes quite a lot. Not a game for the kiddies, but rather a game for those into darker games such as Limbo, Nihilumbra or Oscura."
# Perl (disambiguation)

Perl is an open-source computer programming language.
Perl may also refer to:
* Perl 6, the previous name of Raku, an open-source programming language related to Perl
* Perl, Saarland, a municipality in Saarland, Germany

## People

* Perl D. Decker (1875–1934), a United States House Representative from Missouri
* Perl Karpovskaya (1897–1970), birth name of Polina Zhemchuzhina, Soviet politician, best known as the wife of the Soviet foreign minister Vyacheslav Molotov

### Surname

* Alfredo Perl (born 1965), Chilean-German pianist and conductor
* Arnold Perl, American dramatist
* Curdin Perl, Swiss cross-country skier
* Edward Perl (1926–2014), American neuroscientist
* Gisella Perl (1907–1988), Jewish Holocaust survivor and author
* Günter Perl, German football referee
* Gyula Pál, born Gyula Perl, Hungarian-Danish mathematician
* Hille Perl (born 1965), German musician (viola da gamba, lirone)
* Wubong (1950–2013), born Jacob Perl, Polish Zen master
* Jed Perl (born 1951), American art critic and writer
* Josef Perl (1930–2018), Holocaust survivor and educator
* Joseph Perl, German-Jewish writer and religious commentator
* Karl Perl, Austrian sculptor and engraver
* Martin Lewis Perl (1927–2014), American physicist and Nobel Prize laureate
* Rafał Perl (born 1981), Polish diplomat
* Reto Perl, Swiss ice hockey player
* Sasha Perl-Raver, American writer and actress
* Sondra Perl, American academic
* Teri Perl, American mathematics educator
* William Perl, American physicist and Soviet spy
* Zoltán Perl, Hungarian basketball player
# Percival Leigh

Percival Leigh (3 November 1813 – 24 October 1889), was an English satirist and comic writer, known as one of the founding contributors to the magazine Punch, where he was deputy to the editor, Mark Lemon. He collaborated with cartoonists including John Leech and Richard Doyle and was the last survivor of the original Punch contributors.

## Life and career

Leigh was born in Haddington, Scotland, and trained for the medical profession at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London. There he became a close friend of the illustrator John Leech. They both passed their professional examinations and qualified as doctors in 1835, but found comic literature more to their liking. They collaborated in 1840 on three books: The Comic Latin Grammar, The Comic English Grammar, and The Fiddle-Faddle Fashion Book. A fourth book, Portraits of Children of the Mobility, appeared in 1841. Its popularity caused Leigh and Leech to be recruited to Punch when it was set up later in that year.
Leigh was named deputy editor under Mark Lemon, but when the latter died in 1870 Leigh failed to succeed him, being beaten to the post by Shirley Brooks. When Brooks died in 1874 after four years as editor, Leigh was expected to be appointed, but Tom Taylor was preferred.
Leigh's best-known work appeared in book form in 1849: Ye manners and customs of ye Englyshe: drawn from ye quick by Richard Doyle, to which be added some extracts from Mr. Pips his Diary. Doyle's cartoons had appeared weekly in Punch and for the book Leigh added commentary in the style of Pepys's Diary. A biographical sketch of Leigh published in 1892 comments that the book "owes much to Doyle's illustrations; but Leigh's application of ancient phraseology to affairs of an essentially modern character, such as a shareholders' meeting, made a decided hit. It is a clever, sarcastic chronicle of prevailing fashions and opinions".
Leigh retired to Oak Cottage, Hammersmith, where he died on 24 October 1889. He was the last survivor of the early writers in Punch. His wife, Letitia Morrison, predeceased him.
# Penjuku

Penjuku is a coastal village on the island Nggatokae of the New Georgia Group in Western Province, Solomon Islands. The estimated terrain elevation above sea level is some 7 meters.
# Peralikatuma

Peralikatuma is a two-player abstract strategy board game from Sri Lanka (formerly called Ceylon). It is a game related to draughts (checkers) and alquerque as players hop over one another's pieces when capturing them. The game was documented by Henry Parker in Ancient Ceylon: An Account of the Aborigines and of Part of the Early Civilisation (1909) with the name perali kotuwa or the war enclosure. Parker mentions that it is also played in India. It closely resembles another game from Sri Lanka called Kotu Ellima. The two games use the same board which consist of a standard alquerque board but with four triangular boards attach to its four sides. The only difference between the two games is in the number of pieces. In peralikatuma, each player has 23 pieces. In Kotu Ellima, each player has 24 pieces.
The game is also spelled as perali kotuma.

## Setup

The board consist of a standard alquerque board, and attached to each of its four sides is a triangle each of which are cross-sliced. This makes for a board with 49 intersections (or "points").
Each player initially has 23 pieces which are distinguishable from the other player. Each player initially places their pieces on the first two ranks of their side of the alquerque board, the nearest triangle to them, and the triangle on their left.

## Rules

* Players alternate their turns
* A player may only use one of their pieces in a turn, and must either make a move or perform a capture but not both.
* A piece may move onto any vacant adjacent point along a line.
* A piece may capture an opposing piece by the short leap as in draughts or alquerque. The piece must be adjacent to the opposing piece, and leap over it onto a vacant point immediately beyond. The leap must be in a straight line and follow the pattern on the board. The piece may continue to capture within the same turn if it is able to do so. Captures are not obligatory. The captured piece is removed from the board.
* The player who captures all of the other player's pieces wins.

## Related games

* Kotu Ellima
* Sixteen soldiers (sholo guti)
* Permainan-Tabal
* Draughts
* Alquerque
* Terhuchu, and the variant called war game
* Meurimueng-rimueng peuet ploh
* Satoel
* Astar
# Pernell Whitaker vs. Buddy McGirt II

Pernell Whitaker vs. Buddy McGirt II, billed as The Final Say, was a professional boxing match contested on October 1, 1994, for Whitaker's WBC welterweight title.

## Background

Following a hotly disputed draw with Julio César Chávez, reigning WBC welterweight Pernell Whitaker would then return to his hometown of Norfolk, Virginia to make a successful defense against Santos Cardona, winning by an easy unanimous decision. Following his win over Cardona, Whitaker would next agree to a rematch with James "Buddy" McGirt. Whitaker and McGirt had fought the previous year, with Whitaker scoring a close unanimous decision to capture McGirt's WBC welterweight title. Following the fight, McGirt would undergo surgery for a torn rotator cuff, an injury that had plagued him throughout both the Whitaker fight and his previous title defense against Genaro Léon. Though expected to be out of boxing for a year, McGirt would return 7 months later with a unanimous decision victory over Nick Rupa. McGirt would ultimately go 5–0 after his first loss to Whitaker and insisted on a rematch, calling Whitaker a "punk" and accusing him of ducking him.

## The fight

Unlike their close first fight, Whitaker would dominate most of the fight and won by a lopsided unanimous decision. Though Whitaker controlled most of the fight, McGirt would score the only knockdown of the fight, sending Whitaker down on the seat of his pants after landing a right hand. Knockdown notwithstanding, Whitaker threw a considerable amount of punches more than McGirt, throwing 816 punches of which he landed 330 for a 40% success rate, while McGirt only landed 154 of his 504 thrown punches for a 31% rate. The fight would go the full 12 rounds and all three of the judge's scorecards had Whitaker winning comfortably with scores of 118–112, 117–112 and 117–110.

## Aftermath

Whitaker said of the knockdown "It was just a flash knockdown, it caught me off balance, it didn't bother me at all. It made me more aware of what I had to do. I still think I got the round."

## Fight card

Confirmed bouts:
^Note 1 For WBC and Lineal Welterweight titles

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| United States | HBO |