OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pokhara (harvestman)

Pokhara is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from Nepal.

## Species

* Pokhara kathmandica J. Martens, 1987
* Pokhara lineata Suzuki, 1970
* Pokhara minuta J. Martens, 1987
* Pokhara occidentalis J. Martens, 1987
* Pokhara quadriconica J. Martens, 1987
* Pokhara trisulensis J. Martens, 1987
* Pokhara uenoi J. Martens, 1987
# M. roseus

M. roseus may refer to:
* Maoricolpus roseus, a sea snail species found only in New Zealand
* Micrococcus roseus, a gram positive bacterium species
* Roseomonas rosea, formerly Muricoccus roseus, a gram negative bacterium species
# Poljana Čička

Poljana Čička is a village in Croatia.
# Point Roberts–Boundary Bay Border Crossing

The Point Roberts–Boundary Bay Border Crossing connects the communities of Point Roberts, Washington, and Tsawwassen, British Columbia on the Canada–US border. Tyee Drive on the American side joins 56 Street on the Canadian side. The crossing is the westernmost in the contiguous United States. By land, Point Roberts can only be accessed via this crossing.

## Canadian side

Travel commonly occurred near or along the shores of Boundary Bay between the respective international boundaries. To address the customs implications of such journeys, a customs office was established at Boundary Bay in 1914. E.T. Calvert conducted the initial customs role from his home about 3 kilometres (2 mi) north of the boundary. His duties comprised patrolling the area by boat or on horseback.
In 1935, customs offices were built at the boundary on the main road and 2.2 kilometres (1.4 mi) eastward at Beach Road (67 Street). Having operated under the administrative oversight of the Port of New Westminster, the status was upgraded in 1948 to the Port of Boundary Bay.
In 1975, the Beach Road post closed permanently. The latest owner of this heritage building renovated the interior to accommodate a dental office. In 1977, the main crossing approach was widened from one to two lanes. In 2009, fugitive Ryan Alexander Jenkins walked across the porous border to enter BC. Commercial goods are transported by vehicle under custom's seals between the US mainland and Point Roberts. The CBSA office is open 24 hours.

## US side

In the early 1900s, customs officers rarely came to Point Roberts. From 1919, customs visits increased to two or three times a month. A canvas tent served as the temporary post. In 1934, a two-room wooden structure was built at the border and rented to customs. In 1936, Walter "Pa" Davis, was appointed the first Deputy Collector. In 1941, the building and the one-acre site were purchased. In 1968, a slightly larger building was erected.
Prior to closure in 1975, the US only manned the small wooden structure at the eastward crossing of Meadow Lane intermittently.
In 1979, the main building was enlarged and two lanes added to the approach, one dedicated to trucks. By 1987, a new office added a lobby area and search room. The present facility, which opened in 1998, won a design award.
The crossing operates 24 hours.
# Pociej

Pociej is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Aleksander Pociej (born 1965), Polish politician
* Bohdan Pociej (1933–2011), Polish musicologist
* Hypatius Pociej (1541–1613), Metropolitan of Kiev
* Ludwik Pociej (1664–1730), Polish nobleman
# Pokomo

Pokomo may refer to:
* Pokomo people
* Pokomo language
# MFF Charity Cup

The MFF Charity Cup is Myanmar football's annual match contested between the champions of the previous Myanmar National League season and the holders of the General Aung San Shield at Aung San Stadium. If the Myanmar National League champions also won the General Aung San Shield then the league runners-up provide the opposition.
Organised by the Myanmar Football Federation, proceeds from the game are distributed to community-based initiatives and charities around the country. Revenue from the gate receipts. The fixture was first played in the 2012 season, replacing the MFF Opening Cup.

## Rules

The rules of the Charity Cup are generally the same as those for Myanmar League, with a team of 11 starting players and 7 substitutes. However, unlike in most other competitions where only three substitutions are permitted, teams in the Charity Cup are permitted up to six substitutions. If the scores are level after 90 minutes, the teams play a penalty shootout.

## Status

An official honour in the Myanmar game, the Charity Cup is the first competitive game of the new top-flight Myanmar football season. However, it has been considered by some to be a minor trophy and Charity Cup games may not be as hotly contested as other trophy finals. The tournament, along with other domestic super cups.

## Records

* The most successful teams in the competition are Yangon United and Shan United (3 outright win) and Magwe (1 outright win) and Ayeyawady United (2 outright win)
* The highest scoring game was Magwe's 3– win against Yadanarbon in 2017.

## Match

| Year | Club | Score | Club |
| 2012 | Ayeyawady United | 7–5 (pen) | Yangon United |
| 2013 | Yangon United | 1–0 | Ayeyawady United |
| 2014 | Kanbawza | 2–0 | Yangon United |
| 2015 | Ayeyawady United | 1–0 | Yadanarbon |
| 2016 | Yangon United | 1–0 | Ayeyawady United |
| 2017 | Magwe | 3–0 | Yadanarbon |
| 2018 | Yangon United | 2–2 (4–2 p.) | Shan United |
| 2019 | Shan United | 1–1 (4–3 p.) | Yangon United |
| 2020 | Shan United | 2–1 | Yangon United |
# Polish Union of Peasant Activists

The Polish Union of Peasant Activists (Polish: Polski Związek Ludowców, PZL) was an agrarian party that operated in Poland from 1923 to 1924. Its leader was Jan Bryl. The party was formed in 1923 by separating from the Polish People's Party "Piast", and functioned until 1924, when it united with the Polish People's Party "Left", forming the Agrarian Union. It published Sprawa Chłopska newspapers.
# Dumbarton Bridge

Dumbarton Bridge may refer to:
* Dumbarton Bridge (California)
* Dumbarton Bridge (Washington, D.C.)
* Old Dumbarton Bridge, built in 1765 in Dumbarton, Scotland
# Polygamy in France

Polygamy is illegal in France and has been the center of recent political debates, due to surges of Malian immigrants living polygamously in the country. Due to such, stricter laws have been enforced to stomp out polygamy.
In the 1970s and 1980s, large numbers of polygamous immigrants arrived in France, and their marriages that were performed abroad were generally recognized by France. Since 1993, France no longer recognizes second spouses in marriages performed abroad (before that date, visas were granted freely to family members of immigrants until 1993).
The Economist estimates that in France, 200,000 people live in 16,000 to 20,000 polygamous families, almost all of them Muslims of North or central African heritage. Several politicians stated that they perceived polygamy as a contributing cause of the 2005 French riots.

## Islam and polygamy in France

The issue of polygamy in France is tied to the topics of Islam in France, immigration to France, and the French colonial empire in Muslim majority countries. Polygamy, along with burqa, forced marriages and female genital mutilation, has been the subject of political controversy in France in the context of debates about immigration.
After a Muslim woman was arrested by French police for wearing a face-covering veil while driving, Interior Minister Brice Hortefeux sought to remove her husband's citizenship due to allegations of polygamy. The husband, Algerian-born Lies Hebbadj, responded "If we are stripped of nationality, for having mistresses... then there would be a lot of French people stripped of nationality. As far as I know, mistresses are not forbidden, neither in France, nor in Islam."
In December 2020, Prime Minister Emmanuel Macron's cabinet introduced a draft bill addressing polygamy as a response to perceived Islamic radicalism. The bill would deny immigrants French residency in France if they were found to be polygamous, and future marriages would be canceled if authorities conclude that they were forced. In February 2021, the French National Assembly passed the bill.

## Mayotte

Polygamy was legal in the French island territory of Mayotte until 2009. This changed, however, when 95% of Mayotte citizens voted on March 29, 2009 to become the 101st department of France. Due to such, the island was forced to bar all forms of polygamous unions and other forms of practices that "contradict with French culture", including child marriages. The island was consequently required to disallow recognizing polygamy by 2011, when the vote became effective.
# Polanowo

Polanowo may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Polanowo, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Polanowo, Piła County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Polanowo, Słupca County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# Pomacentrus smithi

Pomacentrus smithi, Smith's damselfish, is a species of damselfish from the family Pomacentridae which is found in the Western Central Pacific. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a size of 7 cm in length. The specific name honours the American ichthyologist Hugh McCormick Smith (1865-1941).
# Polistes badius

Polistes badius is a species from the subgenus Polistes. The species was originally described by Carl Eduard Adolph Gerstaecker in 1873.
# Polyhymnia (album)

Polyhymnia is the third studio album by British-Bahraini musician Yazz Ahmed. It was released on 11 October 2019 through Ropeadope Records.
Described by Ahmed as a "celebration of female courage, determination and creativity", Polyhymnia is a concept album whose six tracks are all dedicated to a particular female activist or collective. The album's title refers to Polyhymnia, the ancient Greek Muse of music.

## Background

The material on Polyhymnia started life in 2015 as an extended piece commissioned by jazz education and artist development organization Tomorrow's Warriors. Each movement of this work was meant to correspond to an important figure in women's history. The finished album features an "evolved and expanded" version of the original work, incorporating numerous new elements and additional musicians.

## Reception

Polyhymnia received positive reviews from critics. DownBeat awarded the album four stars out of five, stating the album "further establishes [Ahmed] as one of the more creative new voices in jazz" after the critical success of her previous album, La Saboteuse (2017). Jazzwise included the album in their list of the best jazz albums of 2019, describing its music as "rich, sonorous, big, melodic, put[ting] a kick in your heels and a smile on your face".

## Track listing

All tracks composed and arranged by Yazz Ahmed.
Note: "One Girl Among Many" features extracts from the 2013 United Nations speech by Malala Yousafzai.
# Dyer

Dyer often refers to:
Dyer may also refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* Dyer Plateau, a plateau in Palmer Land
* Dyer Point, in Ellsworth Land

### United States

* Dyer, Arkansas, a town
* Dyer, Indiana, a town
** Dyer (Amtrak station)
* Dyer, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Breckinridge County, Kentucky
* Dyer Bay, a bay in Steuben, Maine
* Dyer River, a river in Maine
* Dyer, Nevada, a town
* Dyer Avenue, a street in Manhattan, New York
* Dyer State Wayside, a rest stop in Oregon
* Dyer, Tennessee, a city
* Dyer County, Tennessee, a county
* Camp Dyer, Rhode Island, a temporary camp used during the Spanish–American War
* Dyer, West Virginia, an unincorporated community

### Elsewhere

* Dyer Island (disambiguation), several islands

## People

* Dyer (surname)
* Dyer Ball (1796–1866), American missionary and doctor in China
* Dyer Lum (1839–1893), American anarchist labor activist and poet
* Dyer Pearl (1857–1930), American businessman

## Other uses

* 78434 Dyer, an asteroid
* USS Dyer (DD-84), a United States Navy destroyer
* Dyer Observatory, an astronomical observatory in Brentwood, Tennessee, owned and operated by Vanderbilt University
* Dyer baronets, two baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
* DYER-TV, a Philippine television station
# Dyenmonus trivittatus

Dyenmonus trivittatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1914.

## Subspecies

* Dyenmonus trivittatus trivittatus Aurivillius, 1914
* Dyenmonus trivittatus wamensis Breuning, 1965
# MR2

MR2 or MR-2 may refer to:
* Toyota MR2, a sports car
* MegaRace 2, a 1996 video game
* Mercury-Redstone 2, an American space mission
* Monster Rancher 2, a 1999 video game
* Nimrod MR2, a military aircraft
# Pomme C

Pomme C is the fourth studio album recorded by the French singer and songwriter Calogero. It was released on 12 March 2007 and achieved great success.
All lyrics were written by Zazie, who has already worked with Calogero on previous albums. The music was composed by Calogero, but he was helped by his brother Gioacchino for "Pomme C". The album was recorded in Italy, in Pergolato (Tuscany), in a house. Parts of the recording were also made in Belgium and France.
For him, this album is not that of the maturity nor the continuity of the previous album, 3 : it marked the beginning of a new musical style. The album was released in a simple and a collector editions on March 12, 2007, but also in a slidepack edition on February 27, 2008. The three singles released from this album were only available digitally in France, and as CD singles in Belgium (Wallonia).

## Track listing

All writing by Zazie, all music by Calogero except where noted.
| # | Title | Length |
| 1. | "Pomme C" (Calogero - Gioacchino) | 3:18 |
| 2. | "Le Saut de l'ange" | 4:49 |
| 3. | "Game Over" | 3:28 |
| 4. | "Suis-je assez clair" | 4:01 |
| 5. | "Drôle d'animal" | 3:03 |
| 6. | "Me dit-elle" | 4:37 |
| 7. | "Sans l'amour" | 5:28 |
| 8. | "Danser encore" | 3:08 |
| 9. | "Mélodie en sous-sol" | 4:40 |
| 10. | "Je sais" | 4:50 |
| 11. | "Hypocondriaque" | 5:46 |
| 11$^1$. | "6 milliards de personnes" | 2:36 |
$^1$ Hidden track
+ Bonus :
* "Le Saut de l'Ange" (video)

## Charts and sales
### Certifications

Certifications for Pomme C :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 50,000$^*$ |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 200,000$^*$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Gold | 15,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dustin Ellermann

Dustin Ellermann is a competitive shooter and director of Christian camp His Way. He is known for being the winner of the third season of History Channel's marksmen competition Top Shot.

## Biography

Ellermann was born in the US to Rick and Lisa Ellermann. He has a sister named Risa. The Ellermanns founded Camp His Way in 1996, in Zavalla, Texas, near Angelina National Forest. The family moved to the camp grounds shortly after.
Dustin studied at Stephen F. Austin State University, graduating cum laude with a degree in Business Administration. After working at the camp for many years, Dustin became the camp director in 2005. He and his wife, Brittany, live at the camp grounds. They have five children, and foster children. Dustin is a self-taught shooter.

### Top Shot

In 2011, Ellermann appeared in the third season of History Channel's marksmen competition Top Shot. During the first half of the competition, Ellermann competed as part of the Blue Team. His team ended up winning five challenges, and Dustin was nominated for elimination only once during that period. During the final half of the competition, Ellermann won four of the last individual challenges before the final. In the finale, he beat Mike Hughes to win the competition as well as $100,000.
| Preceded byChris Reed | Top Shot Winner Season 3 (2011) | Succeeded byChris Cheng |
# Polychrysia

Polychrysia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. More commonly known as owlet moths.

## Distribution

Polychrysia can be found in Russia, Canada, USA, Europe, and East Asia.

## Species

* Polychrysia aurata Staudinger, 1888
* Polychrysia esmeralda Oberthür, 1880
* Polychrysia hampsoni Leech, 1900
* Polychrysia imperatrix Draudt, 1950
* Polychrysia marmorea Ronkay, 1986
* Polychrysia moneta – Golden Plusia Fabricius, 1787
* Polychrysia morigera H. Edwards, 1886
* Polychrysia sica Graeser, 1890
* Polychrysia splendida Butler, 1878
# Polychrysum

Polychrysum is a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family.
There is only one known species, Polychrysum tadshikorum, native to Afghanistan.
# Polychrus peruvianus

Polychrus peruvianus, the Peruvian bush anole, is a species of bush anole native to Peru and Ecuador. It was initially placed in the genus, Polychroides, before being corrected in 1965.

## Description

Polychrus peruvianus have a maximum length of 152 millimeters. Males are larger than females. A dorsal or gular crest is present on individuals.
# Dutch Doll of Finedon

The Dutch Doll of Finedon was a wooden doll, originally housed at the Girls Charity School in Finedon, Northamptonshire. It was relocated to the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Finedon after the school moved in 1961. It was supposedly named for its similarity to the Dutch national costume, which likely resembled the uniforms worn by the girls who attended the school but "Dutch doll" was a common term for peg wooden dolls. In 1981, the doll was stolen from the church, much to the chagrin of locals, with no progress made in its recovery after investigation by local police.

## History

At the Girls Charity School, founded in 1712, the doll was mounted over the door, where it may have been attached to a mechanism causing it to move when the door was opened. It was believed that the doll had the supernatural ability to walk around, which led to legends about the doll's feet being chopped off. It is known that the doll was used as a threatened punishment whereby a child would be locked in a cellar with it.
The doll is carved from wood, 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) high, depicted in a blue dress, holding a bible in one hand and a scroll in the other which reads "Read Ye The Scriptures" jOHN V. 39".
The mysterious nature of the doll's disappearance and the widespread belief in the legends held by the locals of the time, both children and adults alike, have been the subject of at least one novel.
# Pontixanthobacter luteolus

Pontixanthobacter luteolus is a Gram-negative, halophilic and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus Pontixanthobacter which has been isolated from tidal flat from the Yellow Sea in Korea.
# Pontllanfraith Low Level railway station

Pontllanfraith Low Level railway station served the village of Pontllanfraith, historically in Monmouthshire, Wales, from 1857 to 1964 on the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway.

## History

The station was opened as Tredegar Junction on 25 May 1857 by the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway. An excursion ran on 1 June 1857, which carried 15000 people and travelled to South Wales. Its name was changed to Pontllanfraith on 1 May 1905 and changed again to Pontllanfraith Low Level on 19 July 1950. It closed on 15 June 1964.
# Pontlevoy

Pontlevoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department, central France.

## Geography

The village of Pontlevoy is 14 miles southwest of Blois, in the eastern part of Touraine. It is a 20-minute drive from the chateaux of Amboise, Cheverny, Chaumont or Chenonceau, and about an hour's drive from Azay-le-Rideau, Loches or Chambord. The summer is their tourist season. The French spoken in Touraine is said to be the purest in the country. The medieval battle of Pontlevoy took place in its neighbourhood.

## History

Pontlevoy's main street, the Rue du Colonel Filloux, named after the colonel who is identified on the sign as a Humaniste et Technicien (1869-1957). Colonel Filloux perfected the 155-millimeter howitzer for the French army.
Most of the shops and houses were built between the 15th and 19th centuries. The architectural detail makes Pontlevoy charming: a crouching monkey carved in limestone on the cornice of a building on the Rue des Singes (Monkey Street), a sun over the doorway of the 17th-century Maison du Dauphin. According to legend, Louis XIV's grandson stayed there overnight.
The Rue de la Juiverie is the only remnant of the ancient Jewish community of Pontlevoy. Touraine was settled by Jews and Romans until their persecution and eventual expulsion from the region in 1306 caused by antisemitism.
Pontlevoy's abbey made the town an important commercial and cultural center, founded in 1034 by Gelduin de Chaumont and re-established in 1644 by cardinal Richelieu.
Between 1902 and 1963, Louis Clergeau, a local watchmaker, and his daughter took more than 10,000 photographs of life in Pontlevoy. The museum also highlighted their work. The Clergeau collection is as remarkable a picture of French life as the work of the photographer Jacques H. Lartigue.
Pontlevoy is about five miles from the river Cher, which up to November 1942 was the dividing line between occupied and unoccupied France. Pontlevoy was occupied, many refugees were hidden there.

## Sights

Pontlevoy's memorial to all its dead from World War I and II is behind a green iron fence on the Route de Montrichard, On the four sides of the monument are the names of 81 men, listed year by year, who were killed in 1914-18 and 10 others, who died in 1939-45. In World War I Pontlevoy lost about 10 percent of its population.
On the corner of the Avenue Malingie and the Route de Montrichard, Pontlevoy has erected a small concrete cenotaph commemorating its martyrs and victims of Nazism from 1939 to 45.

## Personalities

The French composer Pierre-Louis Hus-Desforges died in the city 20 January 1838.
Antoine le Picard de Philippeaux was born in this village. He died in Saint Jean d'Acre ('Saint John of Acre',the city Acre, Israel) (1767-1799).

## Twin towns — sister cities

Pontlevoy is twinned with:
* Gignod, Italy
# MVJ

MVJ may refer to:
* VJ (media personality), a music or mobile video jockey
* MVJ College of Engineering, an engineering college in Bangalore, India
* Mavli Junction railway station, Rajasthan, India
* Marlboro Airport (Jamaica)
# E-san Thai Cuisine

E-san Thai Cuisine is a Thai restaurant with multiple locations in the Portland metropolitan area, in the United States.

## History and locations

There was a stationary food cart in Vancouver, Washington, as of 2015. The Vancouver had 36 food options with beef, chicken, pork, or tofu. The menu included Pad See Ew, Gang Garee, and Pad Kee Mao. The food pod in Happy Valley, Oregon was slated to have an E-san cart, as of 2015.
There was also a food cart at the Tidbit Food Farm and Garden food pod at the intersection of Southeast 28th Avenue and Division Street. The pod opened in 2014 closed in 2017. BG's Food Cartel at The Round, a food pod in Beaverton, Oregon, had two E-San carts, as of 2018.
The restaurant in downtown Portland's Haseltine Building closed in January 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic. The restaurant's January 9 announcement read, "We want to thank our past crew members and especially our loyal customers for supporting E-San in our 22 years of being open. We are devastated to see it go, but also extremely grateful for the connections and experiences it has brought us as a family business."
* Menu at the Alder Street food cart pod, 2013
* Southeast Portland restaurant, 2021

## Reception

In 2016 and 2017, E-san was a runner-up in the Best Pad Thai category in Willamette Week's annual readers' poll.