OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# People Music (Donald Brown album)

People Music is an album by pianist Donald Brown which was recorded in 1990 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated "Fine '90 date by a Memphis pianist. He plays nice bluesy chords and gospel-influenced phrases, but is also an effective straight-ahead and hard bop improviser. He's backed by a large group that features an interesting configuration with a trumpet/alto sax/vibes front line, and also uses vocals at times".

## Track listing

All compositions by Donald Brown except where noted
* "Biscuit Man" – 3:47
* "Gaslight" (Duke Pearson) – 6:23
* "Prism" – 5:03
* "Reruns from the Sixties" – 9:02
* "Over at Herbie's Juke Joint" – 5:43
* "I Love It When You Dance That Way" (Donald Brown, Dorothy Brown) – 5:45
* "Graylon" – 6:57
* "Booker T." – 5:43
* "Intensive Care Unit (I.C.U.)" (James Williams) – 4:42

## Personnel

* Donald Brown – piano
* Tom Harrell – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Vincent Herring – flute, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
* Steve Nelson – vibraphone
* Robert Hurst – bass
* Samurai Celestial – drums, vocals
* Daniel G. Sadownick– percussion
* Lenora Zenzalai Helm – vocals (track 6)
# Pentalonia

Pentalonia is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Aphididae.
The species of this genus are found in Central America, Southwestern Asia and Australia.
Species:
* Pentalonia caladii Goot, 1917
* Pentalonia gavarri Eastop, 1967
* Pentalonia nigronervosa Coquerel, 1859
# Élisabeth de Bourbon

Élisabeth de Bourbon (August 1614 – 19 May 1664) was a granddaughter of King Henry IV of France.

## Biography

Élisabeth was born in Paris. Her father was César de Bourbon, Duke of Vendôme, legitimised son of King Henry IV of France and his official mistress Gabrielle d'Estrées. Her mother was Princess Françoise of Lorraine (1592–1669), daughter and heiress of Philippe Emmanuel, Duke of Mercœur, himself a rival of Henry IV. Her mother was the Duchess of Mercœur and Penthièvre in her own right and was the greatest heiress of her time.
Styled as Mademoiselle de Vendôme prior to marriage, she was the second of three children; she had two brothers, the Frondeur François de Bourbon, Duke of Beaufort and Louis de Bourbon, Duke of Vendôme whose wife Laura Mancini was a niece of Cardinal Mazarin. They were the parents of Louis Joseph de Bourbon, a very successful military commander and a Marshal of France.
On 11 July 1643 at the Louvre, Mademoiselle de Vendôme married Charles Amadeus of Savoy, Duke of Nemours. The young prince was a member of a cadet branch of the house of Savoy which had settled in France. The young prince was a direct descendant of Philip II, Duke of Savoy as was Élisabeth. They had two daughters who would marry the heirs to the thrones of Savoy and Portugal, and three sons who died shortly after birth.
In 1652 the Duke of Nemours was killed by her brother François, Duke of Beaufort in a duel. Élisabeth herself died in Paris. She managed to secure the income of the lands of Nemours for her two daughters, but the titles were inherited by other members of the family.

## Issue

* Marie Jeanne of Savoy, Mademoiselle de Nemours (1644–1724) married Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy in 1665.
* Stillborn daughter
* Marie Françoise of Savoy, Mademoiselle d'Aumale (1646–1683) married Afonso VI of Portugal in 1666 and afterwards Afonso's brother Pedro II of Portugal.
* Prince Joseph of Savoy (1649–1649)
* Prince Francis of Savoy (1650–1650)
* Prince Charles Amadeus of Savoy (1651–1651)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Élisabeth de Bourbon :
# Škrabutnik

Škrabutnik is a village in Požega-Slavonia County, Croatia. The village is administered as a part of the City of Požega. According to national census of 2001, population of the village is 47.

## Sources

* ↑ Register of spatial units of the State Geodetic Administration of the Republic of Croatia. Wikidata Q119585703.
* ↑ "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements" (xlsx). Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in 2021. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. 2022.
* ↑ "2001 census by settlement". Central Bureau of Statistics (Croatia) (in Croatian). March 31, 2001.
* This Požega-Slavonia County geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ödön Beöthy

Ödön Beöthy (1796–1854), Hungarian deputy and orator, was born in Nagyvárad, Hungary (today Oradea, Romania), his father being a retired officer and deputy lord-lieutenant of Bihar County.
At the age of sixteen he served in the war against Napoleon, and was present at the great battle of Leipzig. Like so many others of his compatriots, he picked up Liberal ideas abroad. He was sent to parliament by his county in 1826 and again in 1830, but did not become generally known until the session of 1832–1836, when along with Ferenc Deák he, as a liberal Catholic, defended the Protestant point of view in the mixed marriages question. He was also an energetic advocate of freedom of speech. After parliament rose he carried his principles to their logical conclusion by marrying a Protestant lady and, being denied a blessing on the occasion by an indignant bishop, publicly declared that he could very well dispense with such blessings.
In 1841 he was elected deputy lord-lieutenant of his county to counteract the influence of the lord-lieutenant, Lajos Tisza, and powerfully promoted the popular cause by his eloquence and agitation. After 1843 the conservatives succeeded in excluding him both from parliament and from his official position in the county; but during the famous March Days (1848) he regained all his authority, becoming at the same time a commander of militia, a deputy and lord-lieutenant. At the first session of the Upper House (5 July 1848), he moved that it should be radically reformed, and during the war of Independence he energetically served the Hungarian government as a civil commissioner and lord justice.
Towards the end of the war he reappeared as a deputy at the Szeged diet, and on the flight of the government took refuge first with Richard Cobden in London and subsequently in Jersey, where he made the acquaintance of Victor Hugo. Thence he went to Hamburg, to meet his wife, and died there on 7 December 1854. Beöthy was a man of extraordinary ability and character, and an excellent debater. He also exercised as much influence socially over his contemporaries as politically, owing to his unfailing tact and pleasant wit.
# Ševe

Ševe was a secret police organization of the Ministry of Interior of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History

Ševe was founded by Alija Delimustafić in May 1992. From the start the unit was led and commanded by Nedžad Ugljen, while its services were used by Asim Dautbašić, Bakir Alispahić, Enver Mujezinović and Fikret Muslimović, Jusuf Jašarević from the Army leadership.

## Members

Ševe was Bosnia's political assassins group made up of former KOS members, special forces members from Niš, as was the case with the Božić brothers, or recruited criminals, among whom was also Nedžad Herenda who was the main executioner of Ševe. They were recruited by Alija Izetbegović's people to eliminate all potential political opposition. "Ševe", were controlled by individuals from the national leadership.

## Activities

Ševe was created as a part of a wider project that has a political, practical and legal segment.
The practical segment implied activities against the "internal enemy". The political segment was expressed through the idea of preserving Bosniaks from being ethnically cleansed.
# Peremptory writ of mandamus

A peremptory writ of mandamus (also peremptory writ of mandate or simply peremptory mandamus) is an absolute and unqualified writ (a formal written command) to the defendant to do the act in question. It is issued when the defendant defaults on, or fails to show sufficient cause in answer to, an alternative mandamus. It is one of the three types of a mandamus.
A more exact definition of a peremptory writ of mandate is "a final order of a court to any governmental body, government official or a lower court to perform an act the court finds is an official duty required by law."

## Distinguishing from other kinds of mandamus

A peremptory writ of mandate "is distinguished from an alternative writ of mandate (mandamus), which orders the governmental agency, court or officials to obey the order or show cause at a hearing why it should not."
This may also be distinguished from a continuing mandamus, which asks for an officer or other authority to perform its tasks expeditiously for an unstipulated period of time for preventing miscarriage of justice.
"The usual practice is for anyone desiring such an order is to file a petition for the alternative writ. If the officials do not comply with the order and fail to convince the court that the writ of mandate should not be issued, then the court will issue the peremptory writ. In some emergency situations or when there is no conceivable reason for the government not to follow the law, then the peremptory writ will be issued after a notice of hearing without the alternative writ."
In some jurisdictions or court systems, all types or kinds of writs are bunched together under a single procedural framework. In New York civil practice, any writ is titled a proceeding against (a) body or officer.

## California

In California, writs of mandate are usually issued first in the alternative and then, if the filing party prevails, as a peremptory writ. However, in certain cases, the court of appeal or Supreme Court may grant a 'peremptory writ in the first instance', granting the requested relief immediately. Although a peremptory writ in the first instance is issued without a formal response from the real party in interest, the court must first issue a Palma notice to advise the real party in interest that a peremptory writ in the first instance is being considered, and give them an opportunity to submit an informal response.
# ⚨

⚨ may refer to:
* Gender symbol for androgyny
* Alchemical symbol for iron(II) sulfate
# People's Party (Illinois)

The People's Party was a short-lived political party in the state of Illinois, founded in 1873 in the interest of combating the temperance movement and alcohol prohibition in Chicago.
The party was founded by German Americans Boss Hesing and Hermann Raster of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung, who temporarily split with the Republican Party due to its inaction with fighting anti-liquor laws. While the People's Party lasted only two years, it succeeded in electing Harvey Doolittle Colvin as Mayor of Chicago in 1873. The voting base of the People's Party primarily consisted of the German, Irish, Scandinavian, and Bohemian communities of Chicago.
# Peruveleon

Peruveleon is a genus of antlions in the family Myrmeleontidae. There are about five described species in Peruveleon.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Peruveleon:
* Peruveleon bruneri (Alayo, 1968)
* Peruveleon camposi (Banks, 1908)
* Peruveleon dolichogaster (Navás, 1915)
* Peruveleon dorsalis (Banks, 1903)
* Peruveleon indiges (Walker, 1860)
# Peter Bøckman

Peter Bøckman may refer to:
* Peter W. K. Bøckman Sr. (1851–1926), Norwegian bishop and theologian
* Peter W. K. Bøckman Jr. (1927–2006), Norwegian religious studies scholar
# Personal equity plan

A personal equity plan (PEP) was a form of tax-privileged investment account in the United Kingdom, available between 1986 and 1999.

## History

The plans were introduced by Nigel Lawson in the 1986 budget to encourage equity ownership among the wider population. PEPs were allowed to contain collective investments such as unit trusts. The single company PEP, which was allowed to contain shares of a single company, was introduced in 1992. PEPs were superseded by individual savings accounts in 1999, and remaining accounts were converted to individual savings accounts in 2008.

## Types and privileges

Growth in a PEP was free from capital gains tax within the fund and on encashment. Income was free from income tax. When introduced in 1986, the fund was limited to £2,400 (annual allowance), but later increased to two types of PEP: the "general PEP" with an annual allowance of £6,000 and the "single company PEP" with an annual allowance of £3,000.
Investments in a general PEP were limited to qualifying collective investments. Qualifying investments had at least half of their assets invested in the UK, later extended to the European Union. The qualification rule for existing PEPs was removed in 2001.
Single company PEPs could be invested in one company only. One way they could be used was to hold windfall shares received by members from mutual bodies when they became listed companies.

## Evolution

Beginning 6 April 1999, the Advanced Corporation Tax relief on share dividends received on a PEP was halved, partially ending their tax-exempt status. From 6 April 2004 all relief on dividends was removed, although no additional tax at the higher rate was due where otherwise it might have been. Gains on capital, and all other forms of income such as cash interest and bond income, remained tax-free. Significant cash holdings for any length of time were discouraged by HM Revenue and Customs; the holdings in a PEP were supposed to be shares or corporate bonds.

## Replacement

Following the introduction of individual savings accounts on 6 April 1999, no new contributions could be made into PEPs. Existing funds retained their tax privileges and could be transferred to alternative managers. The distinction between general and single company PEPs was removed. On 6 April 2008, PEP accounts automatically became stocks and shares individual savings accounts.
# Peter McPherson (American football)

Peter McPherson (May 17, 1874 – November 8, 1941) was an American college football player and coach and a dentist.

## Biography

McPherson played halfback at Wadsworth Normal and Training School (now SUNY Geneseo) from 1896 to 1897 and later at the University at Buffalo from 1898 to 1900 while attending dental school. He served as the head coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio from 1902 to 1903, compiling a record of 6–7–1.
McPherson later worked as a dentist in Caledonia, New York and coached the Caledonia High School football team for 23 years. He died in 1941 after succumbing to injuries sustained when struck by a car.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Miami Redskins (Independent) (1902–1903) ||||||
| 1902 | Miami | 5–3–1 |
| 1903 | Miami | 1–4 |
| Miami: | Miami: | 6–7–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–7–1 |
# Peter McPherson

Peter McPherson may refer to:
* M. Peter McPherson (born 1940), American academic and government administrator
* Peter McPherson (American football) (1874–1941), American football player
* Peter McPherson (soccer) (born 1984), Australian soccer player
* Peter McPherson (tennis) (20th century), Australian tennis player, doubles partner of John Hillebrand
# Peter McPharland

Peter McPharland was a Grey Cup champion Canadian Football League player. He was a running back.
McPharland played his junior football with the powerhouse St. Michael's College team. He joined his hometown Toronto Argonauts in 1948, playing a game when Joe Krol and Royal Copeland were injured. In 1949 he was an integral part of the Montreal Alouettes first Grey Cup championship, playing 3 regular season games but getting "plenty of work" in the playoffs.
# Perçem

Perçem can refer to:
* Perçem, Alaca
* Perçem, Refahiye
# Peter Frederick Robinson

Peter Frederick Robinson (1776–24 June 1858) was an English architect.

## Career

Robinson began his career in Henry Holland's office and worked under William Porden at the Brighton Pavilion in 1801–02. In 1805 he designed Hans Town Assembly Rooms, Cadogan Place, and in 1811–12 the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, for William Bullock's museum. The details of the elevation were taken from Denon's work on the Egyptian monuments, and especially from the temple at Denderah; but the composition of the design was less authentic. In 1813 he designed the town-hall and market-place at Lampeter, Cardiganshire. He visited Rome 1816. In 1819 he made alterations at Bulstrode for the Duke of Somerset; in 1823 he restored the church at Mickleham, Surrey; in 1826–28 he made alterations to the prison at York Castle and in 1829–32 he built a Swiss Cottage at Decimus Burton's Colosseum in Regent's Park. He also designed various country houses.
In 1820 he exhibited an architectural drawing at the Royal Academy's RA 52nd exhibition: Additions to be made to Norbury Park House, Surrey. In 1836 he submitted designs to the competition for the new Houses of Parliament.
He published a number of books of designs, including Designs for Farm Buildings : with a view to prove that the simplest forms may be rendered pleasing and ornamental by a proper disposition of the rudest materials, Designs for Gate Cottages, Lodges, and Park Entrances, in various styles, from the humblest to the castellated, Designs for Ornamental Villas and Domestic Architecture in the Tudor Style. He also published five parts of a continuation of Vitruvius Britannicus (begun by Colin Campbell and continued by George Richardson), covering Woburn Abbey (1827), Hatfield House (1833), Hardwicke Hall (1835), Castle Ashby (1841) and Warwick Castle (1842).
Robinson became a Fellow of the Society of Arts in 1826, and was a vice-president of the Institute of British Architects (now RIBA) in 1835–9.
In about 1840 financial difficulties caused him to leave England for Boulogne, where he died on 24 June 1858.

## Personal

Between at least 1821 and 1837, he lived at 29 Lower Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, London. He married Julia Ponsonby, daughter of Rev Mr Wall, at St George's Hanover Square on 5 May 1828. Sons were born in October 1830 and December 1831.

## Works

* Hans Town Assembly Rooms, Cadogan Place, London (1805)
* Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, London (1811–1812)
* Sketty Hall
* The Swiss cottage in Singleton Park, Swansea
* Singleton Abbey
* Swiss Cottage, at the Colosseum in Regent's Park (1829–1832)
* Stora Sundby Castle, Sweden, (1831-1848)
* Park Terrace, Nottingham
# Petr Kladiva

Petr Kladiva (born 4 July 1967) is a Czech swimmer. He competed in three events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Pescatori

Pescatori is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Pescatori (born 1971), Italian racing driver
* Laura Pescatori (fl. 1736), favorite of the Spanish queen Elisabeth Farnese
* Max Pescatori (born 1971), Italian poker player
# Petra Göbel

Petra Göbel (born 24 March 1971), is an Austrian athlete who competes in compound archery. She started archery in 1992 and first represented the national senior team in 1996. Her achievements include a silver medal at the 2002 European Grand Prix, a bronze medal at the 2012 World Archery Field Championships and becoming the world number one ranked archer in July 2003.
# Phaeophyscia endophoenicea

Phaeophyscia endophoenicea is a species of lichen belonging to the family Physciaceae.
It is native to Europe.
# Phaio aurata

Phaio aurata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Schaus in 1892. It is found in Peru.
# Petrina Haingura

Petrina Namutenya Haingura (born 27 July 1959 in Rundu, Okavango Region) is a Namibian politician. Haingura is a member of SWAPO, and she holds a seat in the National Assembly of Namibia since 2005. She grew up in a SWAPO-supporting household and has been a part of the movement since 1980. At the time of her election to the National Assembly, Haingura was chosen as the Deputy Minister of Health and Social Services. She has also been involved in the SWAPO Party Women's Council.
Haingura earned a certificate in Nursing from Onandjokwe Lutheran Medical Training School in 1980, a diploma in nursing from Oshakati Nursing College in 1984, a diploma in midwifery from Windhoek Nursing College in 1985, an advanced diploma in Health Promotion and Diagnostics from the University of Namibia in 1992, a diploma in Community Health at the African Medical and Research Foundation in Nairobi, Kenya and a master's degree in Community Health from the University of Liverpool.
Petrina Haingura is the widow of fellow SWAPO politician and activist Ambrosius Haingura. He died in 2010.
# Phantom Ranger

Phantom Ranger may refer to:
* Phantom Ranger (Power Rangers), a character from Power Rangers Turbo
* Phantom Ranger (film), a 1938 American Western film
# Petriashvili

Petriashvili is a Georgian surname literally meaning "son of Peter". Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Petriashvili (born 1970), Georgian politician
* Geno Petriashvili (born 1994), Georgian wrestler
# The Memories Attack

The Memories Attack is a Canadian indie pop duo from Atlantic Canada. The group consists of Eric's Trip guitarist Chris Thompson and Ron Bates of the pop group Orange Glass.

## History

Thompson and Bates met during childhood and had worked together previously under Thompson's solo project Moon Socket. They composed their self-titled debut album while living in separate cities, recording in Bates' basement studio when Thompson was able to make the trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia from his home in Fredericton, New Brunswick. The album appeared on the !earshot National Top 50 chart in January, 2007.
Their music has been described as "hazy, sludgy pop" with an "infectiously upbeat, if delicate, feel".
Their track "Love in the Time of Hate" has been in frequent rotation at CBC Radio 3 and reached No. 1 on the R3-30 chart the week of April 26, 2007.
Their second album was released in December 2008 on East Coast label Noyes Records.

## Discography

* 2006: The Memories Attack
* 2008: The Memories Attack
# Wagner-Jauregg reaction

The Wagner-Jauregg reaction is a classic organic reaction in organic chemistry, named after Theodor Wagner-Jauregg [de] (son of Julius Wagner-Jauregg), describing the double Diels–Alder reaction of 2 equivalents of maleic anhydride with a 1,1-diarylethylene. After aromatization of the bis-adduct, the ultimate reaction product is a naphthalene compound with one phenyl substituent.
The reaction is unusual in that the anhydride reacts with the aromatic ring. The presence of the additional alpha-phenyl group on the phenylethene (the styryl group) activates the styryl for a Diels–Alder reaction even at the expense of its aromaticity. In contrast, unactivated styrene reacts instead at the alkene alone via a linear polymerization reaction. Styrene maleic anhydride copolymer is formed, retaining the aromaticity of the styrene.
The Diels–Alder product can be re-aromatized using elemental sulfur at high temperature, followed by a second rearomatization by decarboxylation with barium hydroxide and copper:
# Anthony Naples

Anthony Naples (born 1990) is an American electronic musician and DJ, based in New York City.

## Biography

As a producer, his early work was associated with the burgeoning outsider house scene in the United States, but has diversified in recent years to include Ambient, Techno, Deep House, and more experimental styles. His music has received attention from The Guardian, The New York Times, and Resident Advisor, the latter of which placed his debut single "Mad Disrespect" and album "Body Pill" in their end of the year lists.
Naples has released his music on a variety of independent labels including The Trilogy Tapes, Rubadub, and Mister Saturday Night Records, as well as an album on Four Tet's Text Records.
Aside from producing his own works, Naples also currently operates a record label called Incienso, and previously, Proibito, which was responsible for releasing Huerco S' critically acclaimed "For Those Of You Who Have, and Also Those Of You Who Have Never."

## Discography
### Albums

* Body Pill (2015)
* Take Me With You (2018)
* Fog FM (2019)
* Chameleon (2021)
* Orbs (2023)

### EP's

* Mad Disrespect EP (2012)
* El Portal (2013)
* RAD-AN1 (2013)
* Moscato (2013)
* P O T (2013)
* Zipacon EP (2014)
* Smacks EP (2015)
* Slice Of Life (2016)
* Us Mix (2016)
* Love No Border (2017)
* OTT/ZTL (2018)