OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Penares

Penares is a widely distributed genus of demosponges.

## Description

These sponges are irregularly massive and have a thin cortex. Species belonging to this genus have dichotriaenes (spicules with pairs of branched rays) and oxeas (needle-like spicules with both ends pointed). Smooth microrhabds (modified microxeas (small oxeas) or microstrongyles (small rods with both ends blunt or rounded)) form a crust in the ectosome. Euasters (star-shaped microscleres with multiple rays radiating from a central point) may also be present.

## Species

The following species are recognised:
* Penares alatus (Lendenfeld, 1907)
* Penares angeli Sim-Smith, Hickman & Kelly, 2021
* Penares anisoxia Boury-Esnault, 1973
* Penares apicospinatus Desqueyroux-Faúndez & van Soest, 1997
* Penares astronavis Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares aureus Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares candidatus (Schmidt, 1868)
* Penares chelotropa Boury-Esnault, 1973
* Penares cortius de Laubenfels, 1930
* Penares deformis Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares dendyi (Hentschel, 1912)
* Penares euastrum (Schmidt, 1868)
* Penares foliaformis Wilson, 1904
* Penares hartmeyeri (Uliczka, 1929)
* Penares helleri (Schmidt, 1864)
* Penares hilgendorfi (Thiele, 1898)
* Penares hongdoensis Jeon & Sim, 2009
* Penares incrustans Tanita, 1963
* Penares intermedius (Dendy, 1905)
* Penares kermadecensis Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares mastoideus (Schmidt, 1880)
* Penares metastrosus (Lebwohl, 1914)
* Penares micraster Lévi, 1993
* Penares mollis Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares nux (de Laubenfels, 1954)
* Penares ochraceus (Carter, 1886)
* Penares okokewae Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares orbis Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares orthotriaena Burton, 1931
* Penares palmatoclada Lévi, 1993
* Penares saccharis (de Laubenfels, 1930)
* Penares scabiosus Desqueyroux-Faúndez & van Soest, 1997
* Penares schulzei (Dendy, 1905)
* Penares sclerobesus Topsent, 1904
* Penares sineastra Van Soest, 2017
* Penares sollasi Thiele, 1900
* Penares sphaera (Lendenfeld, 1907)
* Penares turmericolor Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
* Penares tylotaster Dendy, 1924
* Penares vermiculatus Sim-Smith & Kelly, 2019
# Zinnia angustifolia

Zinnia angustifolia, the narrowleaf zinnia, is a herbaceous flowering plant species of zinnia native to northern and western Mexico and naturalized in parts of the Southwestern United States. Hybrids between Z. angustifolia and other species of Zinnia are popular garden plants.

## Description

Zinnia angustifolia is an annual or perennial growing up to 50 cm (20 inches) tall. The stems have many branches and the herbage is rough with short hairs. The 2–7 cm × 4–8 mm (0.8-2.8 × 0.16-0.32 inches) leaf blades are linear to narrowly elliptic. The heads of flowers have involucres that are mostly hemispheric (shaped like a globe that is cut in half), usually much less than 1 cm high (0.4 inches) or wide. The flowers have bright orange or sometimes yellow ray corollas, but in cultivated plants, the flowers may be white or a variety of other colors.

### Varieties of wild populations

* Zinnia angustifolia var. angustifolia
* Zinnia angustifolia var. littoralis (B.L.Rob. & Greenm.) B.L.Turner

### Cultivars

This species has many cultivars belonging to three classes:
* The Profusion series (Zinnia angustifolia x elegans): orange, cherry, double cherry, apricot, deep apricot, coral pink, fire or white flowers.
* The Star series: orange, white or gold flowers.
* The Crystal White cultivar: with white flowers.
# Peggy Tiger

Margaret Lois “Peggy” Tiger (February 14, 1943 - February 18, 2017) was a Cherokee Nation author and art gallery owner in Oklahoma. The widow of painter Jerome Tiger, she served as the caretaker of her husband's artistic legacy since his death in 1967. She wrote one of the first biographies on the life of Jerome Tiger and his artwork. Tiger was also the mother of Cherokee artist and women's rights activist, Dana Tiger.

## Early life

Born in 1943, Peggy Tiger was raised in the towns of Muskogee and Eufaula, Oklahoma. In an oral history interview in 2012, she noted that she had had no interest in art until meeting Jerome Tiger, whom she married when she was eighteen. They had three children together, Dana, Lisa, and Christopher, who was two weeks old when Jerome was killed at the age of twenty-six in a gun accident. In the years following, Peggy Tiger would adopt three more children and act as an informal mother to many others, including the friends of her children. She also continued coursework at Bacone College and Northeastern State University, graduating from the latter with a bachelor's degree in American Studies.

## Career

After her husband's death, Tiger and her cousin, Molly Babcock, began collaborating with Bob Lengacher at Tulsa Litho to create limited-edition prints of Jerome's work. She and Molly formed the Jerome Tiger Art Company in 1969, and Molly traveled to promote the prints while Peggy ran the home office, answering the phone, taking orders, and informing potential buyers about the artist and his art. The two women also worked together on the 1980 book, The Life and Art of Jerome Tiger: War to Peace, Death to Life (University of Oklahoma Press, 1980), which was both a detailed biography as well as an art book.
The Tiger Art Gallery was formed later, and Peggy ran that for many years. Originating as a T-shirt business to sell the designs of Johnny Tiger, Jerome's brother, it later became even more of a family affair. Today it includes Johnny's work as well as that of two of Peggy and Jerome's children, Dana and Chris (who was killed in a 1990 shooting), and Dana's children, Christie and Lisan.
Beginning in 2004, Peggy worked for the Cherokee Nation as a researcher and writer. She has been involved in community life in many ways, including serving as the Tulsa representative for the HIV-awareness group, “Positively Native,” after her daughter Lisa tested positive in 1992. Lisa is a well-known AIDS activist and motivational speaker.

## Death

Peggy Tiger passed away in Muskogee, Oklahoma on February 18, 2017.
# Zhurbin

Zhurbin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Zhurbin (born 1945), Russian composer
* Alexander Zhurbin (born 1992), Russian tennis player
* Lev Zhurbin (born 1978), American composer and violinist
# Peacock (disambiguation)

Peacocks are adult male peafowl (large ground-nesting birds), known for their iridescent plumage.
Peacock or peacocks may also refer to:

## Animals
### Fish

* Aulonocara ("peacocks"), endemic to East Africa
* Peacock bass (Cichla), endemic to South America

### Insects

* Peacock fly (Callopistromyia annulipes), native to North America

#### Nymphalid butterflies

* Anartia, a genus endemic to the Americas
* Aglais io, the European peacock
* Peacock pansy (Junonia almana), from South Asia

#### Swallowtail butterflies

* Papilio blumei, the green swallowtail
* Several other South Asian Papilio species

## Film and television

* Peacock (2005 film) (Kong que), a Chinese film
* Peacock (2010 film), an American psychological thriller
* Peacock (TV series), a British comedy series, aired from 2022
* "Peacocks", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
* Peacock (streaming service), an American streaming service by NBCUniversal
* The logo of American television network NBC which is often called "The Peacock Network"
* Peacock Productions, the defunct long-form production unit of NBC News

## Music

* Peacock Records, a record label (1949–1979)
* "Peacock" (song), 2010, by Katy Perry
* "Peacock", 1986, by Splash (South African band)
* "Peacocks", by The Mountain Goats

## Naval vessels

* Peacock-class corvette, a Royal Navy ship class
* HMS Peacock, various Royal Navy ships
* USS Peacock, a number of U.S. Navy vessels

## Places
### India

* Peacock Bay, Pune, Maharashtra
* Umananda Island, Guwahati, Assam (called Peacock Island by the British)

### United States
#### Landforms

* Peacock Island (Connecticut)
* Peacock Mountains, Arizona
* Peacock Mountain, Washington
* Peacock Peak, Arizona

#### Settlements and streets

* Peacock Lane, Portland, Oregon
* Peacock, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Peacock Township, Michigan

### Elsewhere

* Peacock (St. Paul's Churchyard), a Stuart-era bookseller in London, England
* Peacock Sound, Antarctica

## Retail businesses

* Peacocks (clothing), a British value fashion chain
* The Peacocks (Woking), a shopping centre near London (now Victoria Place)
* Peacock (St. Paul's Churchyard), a Stuart-era London bookseller
* Daimaru Peacock (formerly Peacock Sangyo), a Japanese supermarket chain

## Science and technology

* Peacock (star), in the constellation Pavo
* Peacock ore or bornite, a mineral
* Peacock Palmtop PC, a 1990s mobile device

## Sport

* Saint Peter's Peacocks, athletic teams of Saint Peter's University
* "The Peacocks", a nickname for the English football club Leeds United

## Other uses

* Peacock (Fabergé egg), a 1908 Fabergé egg
* Peacock (surname), including fictional characters
# Pega

Pega (c. 673 – c. 719) is a Christian saint who was an anchoress in the ancient Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Mercia, and the sister of St Guthlac.

## Life

The earliest source of information about Pega is in Felix's 8th-century Latin Life of Guthlac, where she is referred to as 'the holy virgin of Christ Pega'. As the sister of Guthlac, Pega would have been the daughter of Penwalh of Mercia and thus belonged to one of Mercia's great noble families.
She lived as an anchoress at what is now Peakirk ("Pega's church") near Peterborough, not far from Guthlac's hermitage at Crowland. When Guthlac realised that his end was near in 714, he summoned Pega, who travelled by boat to her brother's oratory to bury him. One year later, she presided over the translation of his remains into a new sepulchre, when his body was found to be incorrupt. At this time, Pega also used a piece of glutinous salt, which had been previously consecrated by Guthlac, to cure the eyesight of a blind man who had travelled to Crowland from Wisbech.
Henry of Avranches, in his 13th-century poetic life of Guthlac, adds the detail that Guthlac banished Pega from Crowland after the devil assumed her appearance and tempted him to break his fast.
In the 15th-century Croyland Chronicle, Pseudo-Ingulf claims that Pega inherited Guthlac's psalter and scourge, both of which she later gave to Kenulph, the first abbot of Crowland Abbey.

## Death, miracles and legacy

Pega went on pilgrimage to Rome after Guthlac's death and died there on 8 January 719, according to a 12th-century account by Orderic Vitalis. Orderic claims that her remains were kept at a church built in Rome in her honour, and that miracles took place there.
The precise location of Pega's hermitage is not known, but it is possible that it was on the site of the 13th-century chapel at St Pega's Hermitage in Peakirk, which is now a private residence.
Peakirk's Church of England parish church is uniquely dedicated to Pega. There is a local legend that Pega's heart was returned to Peakirk and was kept as a relic in the church contained in a heart stone. Its broken remains can still be seen in the south aisle window.

## St Pega's Hermitage

St Pega's Hermitage is a chapel, now a private home, on what is considered likely to have been the site of St Pega's cell. A c. 1300 chancel was expanded with a 15th-century nave. It was rebuilt and restored over various centuries, with an order of Anglican nuns housed in accommodation built in the 1850s and extended in 1937 for the Community of the Holy Family.
The nuns, after 1980 from the Society of the Precious Blood, left in 2001, after which the property was deconsecrated by the Bishop of Peterborough, Ian Cundy, and sold. It has been converted into a private residence with an atrium linking the chapel, which retains the altar and other historic features, with the convent buildings. The Hermitage is Grade II listed.
# Pearsontown, Indiana

Pearsontown is an unincorporated community in Southeast Township, Orange County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
# Zizzo

Zizzo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Zizzo (1935–disappeared 2006), American mobster
* Peter Zizzo (born 1966), American songwriter, music producer, musician and writer
* Sal Zizzo (born 1987), American soccer player
# Zizyphia cleodorella

Zizyphia cleodorella is a moth in the family Depressariidae and the type species of its genus. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1908. It is found in Algeria, Spain, and on the Cape Verde islands. Larvae feed on Ziziphus species. Adults are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Genus Zizyphia has previously been placed in Gelechiidae, but was transferred to the Depressariidae in 2009 by A.L. Lvovsky. Lauri Kaila, Ole Karsholt and Txema Revilla in their 2024 paper on Zizyphia cleodorella also place it within the Depressariidae.
# Åsmund

Åsmund or Aasmund is a Norse male given name, derived from as ('god') and mundr ('protector'). People with the given name Åsmund or Aasmund include:
* Asmund, Varangian tutor of Sviatoslav I of Kiev (945–972)
* Åsmund Asdal (born 1957), Norwegian biologist
* Aasmund Bjørkan (born 1973), retired Norwegian football midfielder
* Aasmund Brynildsen (1917–1974), Norwegian essayist, biographer, editor and consultant
* Roald Åsmund Bye (born 1928), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Åsmund Esval (born 1889), Norwegian painter
* Åsmund Forfang (born 1952), Norwegian writer
* Åsmund Frægdegjevar, medieval Norwegian legendary hero who is hired by the king to rescue a princess
* Åsmund Kåresson, runemaster who flourished during the first half of the 11th century in Uppland, Sweden
* Aasmund Kulien (1893–1988), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Aasmund Nordstoga (born 1964), Norwegian musician, singer and composer from Vinje, Telemark
* Aasmund Olavsson Vinje (1818–1870), Norwegian poet and journalist
* Åsmund Reikvam (born 1944), Norwegian professor in medicine and former politician
* Aasmund Halvorsen Vinje (1851–1917), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party splinter party Liberale Venstre
# Powertype (UML)

In the Unified Modeling Language 1.x, powertype is a keyword for a specific UML stereotype, and applies to a class or dependency. Powertype shows a classifier whose instances (objects) are children of the given parent.
In UML 2.x, a powertype is a metaclass whose instances are subclasses of a given class. The stereotype has been removed and the powertype is now indicated by typing the generalization set.
In the UML Superstructure 2.4.1 Specification Document the following definition is given:
   The notion of power type was inspired by the notion of power set. A power set is defined as a set whose instances are subsets. In essence, then, a power type is a class whose instances are subclasses.
In UML 2.5.1, the formal definition of powertypes in terms of power sets (or sets of subsets) are no longer given. Instead, powertypes are illustrated through various examples.
# Tomica

Tomica may refer to:
* Tomica (toy line), toy vehicles made by a Japanese company, Takara Tomy
* Tomica, a South Slavic masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
** Tomica Milosavljević (born 1955), Serbian doctor and politician
** Tomica Kocijan (born 1967), Croatian-born Austrian football player and manager
* Tomica, a West Slavic surname. Notable people with the name include:
** Marek Tomica (born 1981), Czech professional ice hockey
* Tomica (comics), a South African webcomic
* Tomica, Croatia, a village near Podcrkavlje
# Interrupter (disambiguation)

An interrupter is a device used to interrupt the flow of a steady direct electrical current.
Interrupter or Interrupters may also refer to:
* Interrupter gear, gear for interrupting the fire of a machine gun on an airplane to enable it to fire through a spinning propeller
* USS Interrupter, a Guardian-class radar picket ship renamed USS Tracer
* The Interrupter, a character portrayed by American comedian Brian Stack
* The Interrupters (film), a 2011 documentary film
* The Interrupters (band), an American ska punk band
# Werauhia vietoris

Werauhia vietoris is a plant species in the genus Werauhia. This species is endemic to Costa Rica.
# Polyceratocarpus scheffleri

Polyceratocarpus scheffleri is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to Tanzania.
# Polyosma alangiacea

Polyosma alangiacea, commonly known as white alder, is a tree in the family Escalloniaceae which is endemic to northeast Queensland. It was first described in 1872.

## Distribution and habitat

The natural range of this species is the sub-coastal ranges of northeast Queensland from near Cooktown south to the area around Eungella, west of Mackay. It grows in well developed rainforest at altitudes from 400 to 1,200 m (1,300 to 3,900 ft), on volcanic soils (derived from basalt or granite).

## Conservation

The white alder has been given the status of least concern by Queensland's Department of Environment, Science and Innovation. As of 31 January 2024, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
# Polyosma hirsuta

Polyosma hirsuta, commonly known as hairy polyosma, is a plant in the family Escalloniaceae which is endemic to northeastern Queensland, Australia. It is an evergreen small tree growing up to 10 m (33 ft) high. The leaves may be 6 to 14 cm (2.4 to 5.5 in) long and 2 to 5 cm (0.79 to 1.97 in) wide, often with toothed margins and each tooth exhibiting a short stiff spine. Most parts of the plant, including the twigs, leaves and fruit, are clothed in fine pale brown hairs.
The inflorescence is a raceme (an unbranched spike) produced in the leaf axils or at the ends of branches. The cream-coloured flowers are tubular, about 12 mm (0.47 in) long by 3 mm (0.12 in) wide. The fruit is a rounded or ovoid, dark purple or black berry containing a single seed. The fruit measures about 20 mm × 14 mm (0.79 in × 0.55 in) and the seed about 10 mm × 7 mm (0.39 in × 0.28 in).

## Taxonomy

The hairy polyosma was first described in 1918 by the Australian botanist Cyril Tenison White, based on material collected by the Reverend Norman Michael, an enthusiastic collector of botanic specimens in Queensland. Michael found the plant in the vicinity of the Johnstone River. White's description was published in Botany Bulletin, a publication of the then Queensland Department of Agriculture.

### Etymology

The genus name Polyosma is compounded from the Ancient Greek word poly meaning "many", and the Latin word osma, meaning "odour" or "smell". The species epithet hirsuta is from the Latin hirsutus meaning "hairy".

## Distribution and habitat

Polyosma hirsuta is restricted to a small part of northeastern Queensland, on the coast and adjacent highlands from near Cooktown in the north to about Tully in the south. It grows as an understory tree in rainforest, at altitudes from near sea level to around 1,300 m (4,300 ft).

## Conservation

This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. As of 25 July 2023, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Gallery

* Flowers
* Leaf, showing toothed margins
* Twig and leaves
* Fruit
* Fruit and seed
# Poronia coat of arms

Poronia is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
# Port Byron

Port Byron is the name of several places in the United States:
* Port Byron, Illinois
* Port Byron Township, Illinois
* Port Byron, New York
# Port of Istanbul

The Port of Istanbul is a passenger terminal for cruise liners, which is situated in the Karaköy neighborhood of the Beyoğlu district in Istanbul, Turkey. It consists of two adjoining piers, the Galata Pier and the Salıpazarı Pier, extending from the Galata Bridge on the Golden Horn to Salıpazarı on the west coast of the Bosporus. It is owned and operated by the state-owned Turkish Maritime Lines (TDİ). The terminal is now integrated into the 400,000-square-metre (4,300,000 sq ft) Galataport mixed-use development which also includes 250 shops and restaurants, hotels, the Istanbul Modern art museum, and other cultural and entertainment facilities; and hosts festivals.

## History

The construction of Galata Pier began in 1892, and was completed in 1900. Two warehouses were built in 1910, and three more were added in 1928. From 1925 on, the port authority started to give all the necessary logistics support to the ships, including water and coal supply, loading and unloading, maritime pilotage and marine salvage services.
In 1957, the Salıpazarı Pier, built by the Ministry of Public Works, was completed and handed over to the Turkish Maritime Bank, the forerunner of the TDİ. The Port of Istanbul served as the country's biggest seaport for import cargo until 1986 when it became obsolete due to increase of container shipping.
Converted into a passenger terminal for cruise liners in addition to the existing Galata Pier Terminal, the Salıpazarı Pier continued to serve as a passenger terminal from September 19, 1988 on. It was extended in 2007 to meet the demand by the growing cruise tourism.

## Port facilities

The Port of Istanbul consists of three passenger halls, two of them covering an area of 4,000 m$^2$ (43,000 sq ft) each and another of 800 m$^2$ (8,600 sq ft). The three halls make it possible to handle around 10,000 tourists an hour, maintaining all the border control functions.
There is an open-air parking lot of 5,000 m$^2$ (54,000 sq ft) for 200 excursion coaches.
All facilities of the port are under surveillance by 78 closed-circuit television cameras at a control center on a 24/7 basis for security purposes.
It has been reconstructed and is now part of the much larger mixed-use development called Galataport, which has a full shopping center, restaurants, a parking structure and other facilities. Galataport is built along 1200 m of coastline. The port welcomes the foreign flagged mega-cruises with the help of automatically converted custom board.

## Technical details

| Pier | Length | Depth | Height |
| Galata | 523 m (1,716 ft) | 7–9 m (23–30 ft) | 0.50–0.80 m (1.6–2.6 ft) |
| Salıpazarı | 627 m (2,057 ft) | 10 m (33 ft) | 2.00–2.50 m (6.56–8.20 ft) |
The port is capable of serving eleven passenger ships daily. In 2007, a total of 832 passenger ships docked at the port bringing 460,427 tourists.
# Port of Luminița

The Port of Luminița is one of the largest Romanian river ports, located in the city of Năvodari on the Danube-Black Sea Canal.
# Poor Fork

Poor Fork may refer to:
* Cumberland, Kentucky, formerly named "Poor Fork"
* Poor Fork (Cumberland River)
# Portuguese Karting Championship

The Portuguese Karting Championship is a kart racing series based in Portugal. It has taken place in every year since 2007.

## Champions
### Junior

| Season | Driver |
| 2007 | Diogo Monteiro |
| 2010 | Henrique Chaves Jr. |
| 2011 | Bruno Borlido |
| 2012 | Bruno Borlido |
| 2013 | Yohan Azedo Sousa |
| 2018 | Bruno Ponte |
| 2016 | Rodrigo Ferreira |
| 2017 | Guilherme Oliveira |
| 2019 | Luis Alves |

### X30

| Season | Driver |
| 2011 | Diogo da Silva |
| 2011* | Armando Parente |
| 2012 | José Pedro de Faria |
| 2012* | Armando Parente |
| 2013 | Henrique Chaves Jr. |
| 2013* | Duarte Carvalho |
| 2015 | Andriy Pits |
| 2015* | Yohan Azedo Sousa |
| 2016* | Yohan Azedo Sousa |
| 2018* | Steffan Mello |
| 2020 | Miguel Da Silva |
* represents a year in which a competition in shift karts took place

### Juvenil

| Season | Driver |
| 2010 | Ruben Rua |
| 2011 | Yohan Azedo Sousa |
| 2012 | Brais Rodriguez |
| 2013 | Simao Ventura |
| 2015 | Mariana Machado |
| 2016 | Luis Alves |
| 2019 | Adrian Malheiro Sune |
| 2020 | Noah Monteiro |