OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phoxocampus belcheri

Phoxocampus belcheri, also known as the rock pipefish, is a species of marine fish belonging to the family Syngnathidae. The species can be found in shallow reefs and tide pools throughout much of the Indo-Pacific ranging from the eastern coast of Africa and the Red Sea to Tonga and Japan. Its diet likely consists of small crustaceans such as copepods. Reproduction occurs through ovoviviparity in which the males brood eggs before giving live birth.
# Phoxinus ujmonensis

Phoxinus ujmonensis is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and China.
# Philippe-Jacques Paradis

Philippe-Jacques Paradis (August 4, 1868 – June 20, 1933) was a manufacturer and political figure in Quebec. He sat for Shawinigan division in the Senate of Canada from 1927 to 1933.
He was born in Quebec City, the son of Euclide Paradis and Marie-Louise Jolicœur, and was educated at the Séminaire de Québec and the Université Laval. He married Emma Fraser in 1891. Paradis manufactured asbestos products and was president of an asbestos mining company at Thetford Mines. He was a director for Beauharnois Power, Quebec Power, the Québec and Chibougamau Railway, the Quebec, Saguenay and Shay Lake Railway and Canadian Transcontinental Airways. Paradis was first president of the Commission d'urbanisme de la Ville de Québec. He was editor of the Quebec city newspaper La Vigie. Paradis represented La Salle division in the Legislative Council of Quebec from 1917 to 1927, resigning his seat after he was named to the Senate. He died in office in Quebec City at the age of 64.
# Philosophical Investigations (disambiguation)

Philosophical Investigations is a book by Wittgenstein.
Philosophical Investigations may also refer to:

## Philosophy

* Philosophical Investigations (journal), an academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell
* A book series covering diverse subjects in Applied Philosophy published by Routledge
* Linguistic and Philosophical Investigations, an academic journal published by Addleton Academic
* "Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom", a book by Friedrich Schelling

## Literature

* A Philosophical Investigation, a novel by Philip Kerr

## Film

A performance act by Linda Phillimore reading her poem "Philosophical Investigation #76"
# Philosophical Institute of Victoria

The Philosophical Institute of Victoria was a scientific institute which functioned in Victoria, Australia during 19th century. It was founded in 1854 through the amalgamation of the Victorian Institute for the Advancement of Science and the Philosophical Society of Victoria. The first meeting of the newly amalgamated group was held on 10 July 1855 at the Museum of Natural History, chaired by a representative of the Victorian Institute, Dr J. Maund. According to the amalgamation statement, 'the objects of the Philosophical Institute shall be the same as that of the Philosophical Society, and that the mode of operation of the new Institute shall be the same as that of the old Society'. The inaugural president was the Victorian Surveyor General Captain Andrew Clark.
Papers read at the first meeting included:
* 'On the physical character of the County of Heytesbury'. By Robert Scott.
* 'On the favourable geological and chemical nature of the principal rocks and soils of Victoria, in reference to the production of ordinary cereals and wine.' By Clement Hodgkinson.
* A meteorological table of the climatology for June of that year was also presented, while large numbers of natural history specimens, some new to science, were also exhibited.
In 1857 the Philosophical Institute formed an Exploration Committee with the aim of investigating the practicability of fitting out an exploring expedition.
A number of prominent Victorian scientists and engineers including Redmond Barry, Clement Hodgkinson and Ferdinand von Mueller.
The Institute became the Royal Society of Victoria after receiving a Royal Charter in 1859.

## Office Bearers

| Year | President | Vice President(s) | Treasurer | Honorary Secretary |
| 1855 | The Hon. Captain Andrew Clark, Surveyor-General | Godfrey Howitt, MD, FRBSE | Dr David E Wilkie, MD. | Robert Brough Smyth Esq, FGS. / W Wekey. |
| 1856 | The Hon. Captain Andrew Clark | Maj. Norman Campbell Clement Hodgkinson Godfrey Howitt | Dr David E Wilkie, MD. | Robert Brough Smyth Esq, FGS. / W Wekey. |
| 1857 | The Hon. Captain Andrew Clark | Professor W P Wilson & Dr David E Wilkie. | Professor M H Irving, MA. | Dr John Macadam, MD. / Robert Brough Smyth Esq, FGS |
| 1858 | Sir William Stawell, Chief Justice | Dr Ferdinand Mueller & Clement Hodgkinson, CE. | Professor M H Irving, MA. | John Macadam, MD. |
| 1859 | Sir William Stawell | Dr Ferdinand Mueller & Clement Hodgkinson, CE. | Professor M H Irving, MA. | Dr John Macadam, MD. |
# Philosophical Issues

Philosophical Issues is an annual supplement to the journal Noûs published periodically, usually once per year. Each issue explores a specific area of philosophy through invited papers, critical studies, and book symposia.
Philosophical Issues was published by Ridgeview Publishing Company for the first nine volumes. It became a supplement to Noûs in 2000, and is currently published by Wiley-Blackwell.
# Phragmatobia lineata

Phragmatobia lineata, the lined ruby tiger moth, is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Newman and Donahue in 1966. It is found from the north-eastern United States, west to Manitoba and Alberta. The habitat consists of prairies.
The wingspan is about 57 mm. Adults are on wing from early to late May.
The larvae probably feed on various low-growing plants.
# Phyllodactylus xanti

Phyllodactylus xanti is a species of lizard in the family Phyllodactylidae. It is endemic to northwestern Mexico. It is also known as the leaf-toed gecko (among many other species) or Raza Island leaf-toed gecko when referring to the subspecies from the Isla Rasa; at present, there are altogether four recognized subspecies, while several more have been recognized previously.

## Geographic range

P. xanti is found in the Baja California Peninsula and associated islands in Mexico. Records from southern California (USA) refer to Phyllodactylus nocticolus, first described as Phyllodactylus xanti nocticolus, now considered a distinct species.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of P. xanti are desert and shrubland.

## Description

P. xanti has vertical pupils, immovable eyelids, and leaf-like toe pads. It has a brownish, grey, or pinkish dorsum, with a light venter. The granular dorsal scales are interspersed with tubercles.
It often squeaks when handled, and it has a very fragile tail which is readily lost.
This gecko is between 2.5 and 6.2 cm (0.98 and 2.44 in) in snout-to-vent length (SVL).

## Reproduction

P. xanti is oviparous.

## Subspecies

Four subspecies are recognized as being valid, including the nominotypical subspecies.
* Phyllodactylus xanti acorius Dixon, 1966
* Phyllodactylus xanti sloani Bostic, 1971
* Phyllodactylus xanti xanti Cope, 1863
* Phyllodactylus xanti zweifeli Dixon, 1964

## Etymology

The specific epithet, xanti, commemorate John Xantus, a nineteenth century naturalist active in the United States of America.
The subspecific names, sloani and zweifeli, are in honor of American herpetologists Allan John Sloan and Richard G. Zweifel, respectively.

## Taxonomy

The accepted scientific name and original description were published in 1863 by Edward Drinker Cope.
# Phyla lanceolata

Phyla lanceolata is a species of flowering plant in the verbena family known by the common names lanceleaf fogfruit, fogfruit, or frogfruit. It is native to the southern half of North America, including much of the United States except for the northwestern quadrant, and much of Mexico. It is resident in many types of moist and wet habitat, including disturbed areas, such as irrigation ditches. It is a perennial herb growing decumbent in a matlike form with spreading, trailing stems up to 50 centimeters (19.7 in) long, sometimes rooting at nodes. The lance-shaped or nearly oval leaves are up to 6 centimeters (2.4 in) long and have toothed or partially toothed edges. The inflorescence, arising on a peduncle several centimeters tall, is a spherical spike of flowers which elongates into a cylindrical form as the fruits develop. The tiny, densely packed flowers are white, sometimes tinged with blue or purple.
It is similar to the related species Phyla nodiflora, but differs in having much longer and more pointed leaves. Both species are common as weeds and in the ornamental environment.
An older scientific name for this species is Lippia lanceolata, and in some older references 'frogfruit' is provided as a common name.
The Acadian French name for the plant is "caille eau," stemming from the superstition that it can curdle water.
# Phyl Rendell

Phyllis Mary Rendell MBE (née Oliver) is a Falkland Islands politician who served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for the Camp constituency from 2013 to 2017.
Rendell was born Phyllis Mary Oliver to farmer John Oliver in the Falkland Islands and attended Darwin Boarding School before completing her education in Derbyshire, going on to study at Goldsmiths, University of London. She qualified as a teacher in the UK and returned to the Falklands to work in Stanley as a teacher.
In the 1970s, she met and married Mike Rendell, who was stationed in the Falklands as part of Naval Party 8901. After working for six years in Saudi Arabia, Rendell returned to the Falklands in 1982 shortly after the end of the war. In 1984, she became Director of the Camp Education Department in the Falkland Islands Government and then Director of Education in 1988.
She represented the Falklands during negotiations between Argentina and the United Kingdom in Buenos Aires in 1995 and London in 1996 over oil exploration in the South Atlantic. Rendell went on to be appointed Director of Oil, and later Director of Mineral Resources, retiring in 2012 to become Chair of the Falklands Offshore Hydrocarbons Environmental Forum. In January 2013, Rendell was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year Honours for services to Falkland Islands interests. She was elected to the Legislative Assembly in November 2013, but did not seek reelection at the 2017 election.
# Phillip Oval

Phillip Oval, known for sponsorship reasons as EPC Solar Park, is a sporting venue in Canberra, Australia. It is located in Phillip, in the district of Woden Valley.
The ground is used for Australian rules football and cricket. The ground was upgraded in 2018, with a renovated pavilion, changing rooms, and the addition of floodlights and an electronic scoreboard.

## Usage
### Australian rules football

Phillip Oval is viewed as the second tier ground for AFL in Canberra, after Manuka Oval. Canberra Football Club train and play home matches at the ground, and have increasingly moved to playing at Phillip Oval since its redevelopment in 2018.

### Cricket

The ground is the secondary ground of ACT Meteors, after Manuka Oval. They played their first match at the ground in January 2020, against England as a warm-up for the touring side's upcoming tri-series. Later that season, the side used it for its first Women's National Cricket League games, playing two matches in February 2020. The ground was the Meteors' sole home ground in the 2020–21 and 2021–22 seasons. The ground was also used for all six matches on England A's tour of Australia in 2021–22.
# Pic Schrader

The Pic Schrader or Grand Batchimale is a central Pyrenean summit, culminating at 3,177 m (10,423 ft), located for the most part in Spain. It buckles the Louron valley with its impressive silhouette
It is located between the massifs of Monte Perdido and Posets.

## Toponymy

Formerly named Grand Batchimale, it was renamed in honour of the mountaineer, cartographer, geographer and landscape painter Franz Schrader (1844-1924), who charted many mountains and valleys in the Pyrenees in the 19th century and who carried out its first known ascent on August 11, 1878, with the mountain guide Henri Passet.
The name Batchimale is the name of the borderline crest of which it is the highest summit (there is also the Petit Batchimale). Franz Schrader quotes in his memoirs the term Pic Pétard in the sense of Pic Tonnerre ("thunder").

## Topography

It is located on the Franco-Spanish borderline crest between the Louron valley (Hautes-Pyrénées) and the Spanish Huesca province, which is also situated on the Pyrenean watershed.

## History

On August 11, 1878, at 10:05, the first ascent was carried out by Franz Schrader, Henri Passet and a porter whose name is forgotten.

## Access

Pic Schrader can be accessed from the French side through the valley of La Pez or from the refuge of La Soula. From the Spanish side, there are two itineraries, from the Viados refuge, following the western crest of la Punta del Sabre and, less frequented, passing by the Batchimale lakes.
# Pic central

The Pic Central is a pyrenean summit, culminating at 3,235 m (10,614 ft), located on the Franco-Spanish border in the massif du Vignemale, of which it constitutes the fourth highest peak.

## Topography

The French side is located in the Hautes-Pyrénées department, between Cauterets and Gavarnie, arrondissement of Argelès-Gazost in the Pyrenees National Park. The southern Spanish side is included in the « Reserva de la Biosfera Ordesa-Viñamala », in Torla territory, Huesca province.
# Piano Sonata No. 29 (Tveitt)

The Piano Sonata No. 29 ''Sonata Etere'' Op. 129 by Geirr Tveitt is Tveitt's only surviving piano sonata. The piece, though met with disdain by critics upon its publication in the early 1950s, has attained a prominent place among Norwegian piano sonatas.
Sonata Etere is characterized by bimodal/bitonal effects, fixed, continually varied rhythmic patterns, and shifts of accent. The work takes approximately 30 minutes to perform.

## Movements

This work has three movements:
* In Cerca Di - Moderato
* Tono Etereo in Variazoni - Tranquilo ma deciso
* Tempo di Pulsazione
The sonata makes do with only two main themes, designated In Cerca Di (In search of, henceforth referred to as the first theme) and Tono Etereo (ethereal tune, henceforth referred to as the second theme) Both the themes of the work are introduced in the first movement.

### I. In Cerca Di

Measures 1-21 introduce the first theme. Subsequently, the second theme initiates a developmental exposition in which the two themes are frequently juxtaposed. The impression one gets from the collective development of the themes is one of simultaneous unity and duality: the two themes act as one, but are in opposition to each other.
The developmental nature of this exposition is similar to traditional sonata procedure. There is a marked difference, however, in that the themes themselves retain their original form, rather than being chopped up into pieces as they would be in, say, a sonata by Beethoven. As developmental tools go, more emphasis is placed on alternating rhythmic patterns and shifts of key and accent.
In measure 212 we reach a recapitulation. This section of the piece is an altered repeat of the beginning of the exposition. It retains many of the basic elements of the exposition but many facets, such as key, are changed. The recapitulation is broken off in measure 263, and leads to a coda: the first theme builds to a sonorous climax, and strains of the second theme close the movement.

### II. Tono Etereo in Variazoni

This movement consists of 19 distinctive sections:
* Tranquilo ma decico
* Viace e con allegra
* Moderato
* Andante
* Piu lento
* Molto vivace
* Allegro molto
* Allegretto
* Piu moderato
* Andante tranquilo
* Cosa piu mosso e ben marcato
* - (the first theme is brought back here)
* Andante (reprise of #1)
* Poco moderato (juxtaposition of the first and second theme)
* Flebile
* Tempo I.
Most of the sections are variations on the second theme, but the movement breaks with traditional variations procedure by section 15 - from that point on the first theme is brought back in and the two themes undergo a common development which might remind one of the first movement.

### III. Tempo di Pulsazione

This movement is a wild, ominous dance based on the first theme. The second theme does not feature here. This movement has a form identical to that of the first movement.

## Sources

This article contains material from Young Composers released under the GNU Free Documentation License
# Phyllis Lake

Phyllis Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest road 053.
Phyllis Lake is northeast of Washington Peak.
# Pierre Alphonse Laurent

Pierre Alphonse Laurent (18 July 1813 – 2 September 1854) was a French mathematician, engineer, and Military Officer best known for discovering the Laurent series, an expansion of a function into an infinite power series, generalizing the Taylor series expansion.
He was born in Paris, France. His father, Pierre Michel Laurent (1769 – 1841) was French, whereas his mother, Eleanor Cheshire (1778 – 1840) was English. Pierre Laurent entered the École Polytechnique in Paris in 1830 and graduated in 1832 as one of the best students in his year. Afterwards, he joined the engineering corps as a second lieutenant, before attending the École d'Application at Metz until he was sent to Algeria.
Laurent returned to France from Algeria around 1840 and spent six years directing operations for the enlargement of the port of Le Havre on the English Channel coast. Rouen had been the main French port up to the nineteenth century, but the hydraulic construction projects on which Laurent worked in Le Havre turned it into France's main seaport. It is clear that Laurent was a good engineer, putting his deep theoretical knowledge to good practical use.
It was while Laurent was working on the construction project at Le Havre that he began to write his first mathematical papers. He submitted a memoir for the Grand Prize of the Académie des Sciences of 1842. His result was contained in a memoir submitted for the Grand Prize of the Académie des Sciences in 1843, but his submission was after the due date, and the paper was not published and never considered for the prize. Laurent died at age 41 in Paris. His work was not published until after his death. Possibly the result was first discovered by Weierstrass in an 1841 paper, but not published at the time.
# Tom Gill (actor)

Tom Gill (26 July 1916 – 22 July 1971) was a British actor who was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England. He made his stage debut in 1935, and his theatre work included the original production of Noël Coward's After the Ball at the Globe Theatre in 1954. In 1951 he appeared at the Duchess Theatre in London's West End in the comedy play The Happy Family by Michael Clayton Hutton and reprised his role in the subsequent film adaptation.

## Selected filmography

* Midshipman Easy (1935)
* The High Command (1937)
* Meet Mr. Penny (1938)
* Trunk Crime (1939)
* Something in the City (1950)
* Mister Drake's Duck (1951)
* The Happy Family (1952)
* Love in Pawn (1953)
* The Limping Man (1953)
* Jumping for Joy (1956)
* Fun at St. Fanny's (1956)
* Behind the Headlines (1956)
* Carry On Admiral (1957)
* After the Ball (1957)
* Up the Creek (1958)
* Blind Spot (1958)
* Further Up the Creek (1958)
* The Navy Lark (1959)
* Carry On Constable (1960)
* The Fourth Square (1961)
* Echo of Diana (1963)
* Smokescreen (1964)
* The Night Caller (1965)
* The Mini-Affair (1967) - Salesman
# Pikárec

Pikárec is a municipality and village in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Pikárec is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Žďár nad Sázavou, 39 km (24 mi) east of Jihlava, and 142 km (88 mi) southeast of Prague.

## Notable people

* Josef Stehlík (1915–1991), fighter pilot
# Pinkney City, Washington

Pinkney City (also called Pinkneyville) was a small community outside of Fort Colville (US Army) in what is now Stevens County, Washington. Originally named for Brevet Major Pinkney Lugenbeel, first commander and builder of the fort in 1859. The town grew up around the fort shortly after.
The civilian town just north of the U.S. Army post soon became an important trading center and, in 1860, the county seat for the original Spokane County. In 1863, original Spokane County Board of County Commissioners petitioned the legislature to make Stevens County, which had not yet organized, part of Spokane County. Instead in 1864, the Washington Territorial Legislature dissolved Spokane County and made it part of Stevens County with the original Spokane County Commissioners and the county seat at Pinkney City retained. The first post office for the town was established December 17, 1859 and discontinued April 17, 1860. The next post office was established November 25, 1862 and called Fort Colville. Its name was changed to Colville on April 13, 1883. After the fort was abandoned in 1882, Pinkney City began to disappear with most businesses moving three miles to the current town of Colville, Washington.
# Pierpont, Wyoming County, West Virginia

Pierpont is an unincorporated community in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States, along the Slab Fork and West Virginia Route 54.
The community was named after J. Pierpont Morgan.
# Pierpont, West Virginia

Pierpont, West Virginia may refer to:
* Pierpont, Monongalia County, West Virginia
* Pierpont, Wyoming County, West Virginia
# Piscobamba (disambiguation)

Piscobamba may refer to places in Peru:
* Piscobamba, a town, capital of the Mariscal Luzuriaga province
* Piscobamba District, a district of the Mariscal Luzuriaga province
# Tom Jackson (Australian footballer)

Tom Jackson (3 July 1881 – 5 January 1929) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).