OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pontevedra apparitions

The Pontevedra apparitions are the Marian apparition of Mary, mother of Jesus and her child, Jesus, that Sister Lúcia, the Portuguese seer of Our Lady of Fátima, reported receiving in December 1925, while living in a Dorothean convent in Pontevedra, Spain, and a visitation of the child Jesus by himself in February 1926, near the convent's garden.

## First apparition

Eight years after the apparitions of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Fátima, Portugal, the last surviving seer, known with the religious name of Sister Lúcia, was living in a Dorothean nuns convent in Pontevedra, Spain.
According to Sister Lúcia, on December 10, 1925, she experienced a vision of the Holy Virgin and the Christ child. The Virgin Mary showed her a heart encircled by thorns, which she was holding in her hand. During this apparition, the child Jesus asked Sister Lúcia "... have compassion on the heart of your most holy Mother, covered with thorns, with which ungrateful men pierce at every moment, and there is no one to make an act of reparation to remove them."
At this point, the Virgin Mary is said to have set the parameters of the Five First Saturdays devotion. If one fulfilled these conditions on the First Saturday of five consecutive months, the Virgin Mary promised special graces at the hour of death.
The First Saturdays devotion had already been an established custom in the Catholic Church. On July 1, 1905, Pope Pius X approved and granted indulgences for the practice of the first Saturdays of twelve consecutive months in honor of the Immaculate Conception. This apparition at Pontevedra requesting the establishment of the devotion of the Five First Saturdays is reminiscent of the apparitions reported by Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque in the 17th century which led to the establishment of the First Fridays Devotion.

## Second apparition

Later, Sister Lúcia reported that on February 15, 1926 while emptying a garbage can outside the garden, she saw a child she thought she recognized. After striking up a conversation with him, the child transformed into the Child Jesus, who then reprimanded Sister Lúcia for not doing more to promote the five First Saturdays Devotion.
# Point Pedro Lighthouse

Point Pedro Lighthouse is a lighthouse in Point Pedro in northern Sri Lanka. Built in 1916, the 32 metres (105 ft) white lighthouse has a round masonry tower with lantern and gallery. The lighthouse is dwarfed by a vast communication tower for the Sri Lanka Navy.
# Polypoetes bistellata

Polypoetes bistellata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Argentina.
# Pomonok Country Club

Pomonok Country Club was a country club in the northeastern United States, located in what is now the Pomonok neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens. The golf course was located between Kissena Boulevard and 164th Street, just to the south of Horace Harding Boulevard (now the Long Island Expressway) and to the east of Queens College.
The club was established in 1886 by members of the Flushing Athletic Club in southern Flushing and moved to the Kissena Boulevard location in 1921. Devereux Emmet designed the golf course; the members disbanded and sold the course in 1949. Part of the site today contains the Electchester cooperative housing development, Pomonok public housing, and an extension of Parsons Boulevard.
The golf course hosted the PGA Championship in 1939, in which Henry Picard defeated Byron Nelson in the final in 37 holes. The match play event was held in July during the New York World's Fair, which was located at Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, approximately two miles (3 km) northwest.
The former course of Fresh Meadow Country Club was a few miles east (40°43′59″N 73°46′48″W﻿ / ﻿40.733°N 73.78°W﻿ / 40.733; -73.78); it hosted the PGA Championship in 1930 and the U.S. Open in 1932. That course was sold in 1946 for development and the club moved to Lake Success, five miles (8 km) northeast.
# Popari

Popari is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Popolasca

Popolasca is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.
# Port of Trisakti

Port of Trisakti (Indonesian: Pelabuhan Trisakti) is a seaport in Banjarmasin in South Kalimantan, Indonesia. It is one of the major ports in Borneo. The port is located on the Southwest of the Tatas Island, which is between the intersection of Barito River and Martapura River, with which it is connected to the Java Sea.
# Porphyronoorda

Porphyronoorda is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Porphyronoorda decumbens, which is found in India.
# Porcupine, North Dakota

Porcupine is a census-designated place in Sioux County, North Dakota, United States. It lies only a few minutes' drive from the city of Selfridge. The community includes the headquarters of the Selfridge/Porcupine district.
An unincorporated community, it was designated as part of the U.S. Census Bureau's Participant Statistical Areas Program on March 22, 2010. It was not counted separately during the 2000 census, but was included in the 2010 census, where a population of 146 was reported. The population was 197 at the 2020 census.

## Transportation

The only access to the town is B.I.A Road 7 from North Dakota State Highway 6.

## Education

It is in the Fort Yates School District, which is integrated with Standing Rock Community School.
# Porte Molitor station

Porte Molitor (French pronunciation:), along with the station Haxo makes up a part of the Ghost stations of the Paris Métro that have never seen a single passenger. It is situated in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.

## The station

The stations Porte de Saint-Cloud (Line 9) and Porte d'Auteuil (Line 10 westbound) are linked both by the service depots of Auteuil and a single platform situated under the boulevard Murat. A station with a central platform is found here and is called Murat or Porte Molitor.
This station was originally intended to service the Parc des Princes stadium on matchdays. However, access to the station was never constructed and the station today serves as storage sidings for trains.
The station's tracks merge into a single track at both ends of the station, so the station would have been served in only one direction (southbound) had it been opened.

## Station layout

* Street Level (no entrance)
| Line 9 platforms | Southbound | ← No regular service (Porte de Saint-Cloud northbound is the next stop) (No service from northbound: Porte d'Auteuil) |
| Island platform, not in service ||
| Line 9 platforms | Southbound | ← No regular service (Porte de Saint-Cloud northbound is the next stop) (No service from northbound: Porte d'Auteuil) |
# Porte Saint-Honoré

The Porte Saint-Honoré was a city gate in Paris. It was the main entry point into the city from the west, towards Saint-Germain-en-Laye (with the Porte Saint-Denis to the north towards Saint-Denis, the Porte Saint-Antoine to the east towards Vincennes, and the Porte Saint-Jacques [Wikidata] to the south towards Orléans). There were three gates that bore the name, demolished rebuilt further and further along the Rue Saint-Honoré as the city expanded - they dated to the early 13th, late 14th and early 17th centuries.
# Porte d'Auteuil station

Porte d'Auteuil (French pronunciation:) is a métro station serving Line 10 (westbound only). It is situated in the 16th arrondissement.

## History

The station opened on 30 September 1913 as part of the extension of line 8 from Beaugrenelle (now Charles Michels). On 29 July 1937, line 10 was extended from Duroc to La Motte-Picquet - Grenelle and the section of line 8 between La Motte-Picquet - Grenelle and Porte d'Auteuil, including Porte d'Auteuil was transferred to line 10. Prior to 3 October 1980, when the line was extended to Boulogne - Jean Jaurès, trains ran on to Michel-Ange - Molitor to return to the east. The station is named after the Porte d'Auteuil, a gate in the nineteenth century Thiers wall of Paris, which was located in the district of Auteuil, which was mostly incorporated in the 16th arrondissement in 1860, with the remainder absorbed into the commune of Boulogne-Billancourt.

## Station layout

* Street Level
| B1 | Mezzanine |
| Line 10 platform | Westbound | ← toward Boulogne – Pont de Saint-Cloud (Boulogne – Jean Jaurès) (No service from eastbound: Michel-Ange – Auteuil) (No service southbound: Porte Molitor) (No service eastbound: Michel-Ange – Molitor) (No service from northbound: Jasmin) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| Line 10 platform | Westbound | ← toward Boulogne – Pont de Saint-Cloud (Boulogne – Jean Jaurès) or Gare d'Austerlitz (Michel-Ange – Molitor) (No service from eastbound: Michel-Ange – Auteuil) (No service southbound: Porte Molitor) (No service outbound: Porte de Saint-Cloud) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| Line 10 platform | Westbound | ← No regular service (No service from eastbound: Michel-Ange – Auteuil) (No service eastbound: Michel-Ange – Molitor) |

## Tourism

* Stade Roland Garros, home to the French Open tennis tournament.
* Parc des Princes
* Stade Jean-Bouin
* Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil
* Auteuil Hippodrome
* Bois de Boulogne

## Gallery

* Street-level entrance at Porte d'Auteuil
* Porte d'Auteuil c. 1970
* May 1, 1920
* This MF 67 rolling stock will ride the Boucle d'Auteuil to Michel-Ange – Molitor into Gare d'Austerlitz
* Sprague-Thomson during the 100th birthday of the Line 10 in December 2023
* MF 67 running the Boucle d'Auteuil
# Pop Groover: The Best

Pop Groover: The Best (ポップ・グルーヴァー・ザ・ベスト, Poppu Gurūvā Za Besuto) is the second greatest hits album by Japanese singer Yōko Oginome. Released through Victor Entertainment on December 19, 1987, the album compiles Oginome's singles from 1985 to 1987, plus re-recordings of four songs from 1984 to 1985.
The album peaked at No. 3 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 332,000 copies.

## Track listing
### CD

* Tracks 14–15 not included in the LP and cassette releases.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 24 |
# Posidonia robertsoniae

Posidonia robertsoniae is one of the seagrasses of Western Australia, submerged flowering plants that occur in the southern coastal waters.

## Description

A species of Posidonia, submerged flowering plants found in Mediterranean climates. A perennial rhizomatous herb that appears as stands in marine habitat. This species is found at depths from 0.5 to 20 metres on white sands, in coastal waters that may be sheltered or subject to intense wave action. The habit of Posidonia robertsoniae is as a clumping stand, it is rhizomatous plant that puts out shoots with one or two leaves. The leaf blades are 2.5 to 4 millimetres wide, and 1.5 metres long. They are slightly leathery and uneven on the upper surfaces. Between 6 and 9 veins appear on each leaf. The flowering period is primarily during the months of August and September.

## Distribution

Posidonia robertsoniae is recorded at coasts of Southwest Australia, from Warnbro Sound to Israelite Bay.

## Taxonomy

This species is contained by the Posidoniaceae family, one of eight occurring in southern Australia. The ninth member, Posidonia oceanica, is found in the Mediterranean sea. The species was first described in Aquatic Botany in 1984, based on a holotype collected at King George Sound in 1981. Several related species within Posidonia are described as the Posidonia ostenfeldii complex, a group that may be in need of revision. The species Posidonia coriacea, which occurs in a wider distribution range, and this one may not be distinct, both lack evidence of genetic variation. The differing morphology of these species may be subject to environmental influence and their characters can overlap.
# Saint Lucia national under-17 football team

The Saint Lucia U-17 men's national soccer team is the national under-17 association football team of Saint Lucia and is controlled by the Saint Lucia Football Association.

## History
### CONCACAF U-17 Championship record

* 1983: Didn't participate
* 1985: Didn't participate
* 1987: Didn't participate
* 1988: Group stage
* 1991: Didn't participate
* 1992: Didn't participate
* 1994: Didn't participate
* 1996: Didn't participate
* 1999: Didn't qualify
* 2001: Didn't qualify
* 2003: Didn't qualify
* 2005: Didn't qualify
* 2007: Didn't qualify
* 2009: Didn't participate
* 2011: Didn't participate
* 2013: Didn't qualify
* 2015: Group stage
* 2017: Didn't qualify
* 2019: Didn't participate
* 2023: Didn't participate
* Tournaments from 1999 to 2007 followed a two group format. No championship game took place, and no standings were given. The top teams in their respective groups qualified, and the second placed teams played in a playoff to decide the final seed. In 2009, the tournament was interrupted due to the swine flu.

### FIFA U-17 World Cup record

* 1985: Did not participate
* 1987: Did not participate
* 1989: Did not qualify
* 1991: Did not participate
* 1993: Did not participate
* 1995: Did not participate
* 1997: Did not participate
* 1999: Did not qualify
* 2001: Did not qualify
* 2003: Did not qualify
* 2005: Did not qualify
* 2007: Did not qualify
* 2009: Did not participate
* 2011: Did not participate
* 2013: Did not qualify
* 2015: Did not qualify
* 2017: Did not qualify
* 2019: Did not participate
* 2023: Did not qualify
* 2025: To be determined
# Posidonia australis seagrass meadows of the Manning-Hawkesbury ecoregion

Posidonia australis seagrass meadows of the Manning-Hawkesbury ecoregion is an endangered ecological community, listed under the EPBC Act of the Commonwealth of Australia on 7 May 2015

## Description

The ecological community is "the assemblage of plants, animals and micro-organisms associated with seagrass meadows dominated by Posidonia australis occurring in the warm temperate Manning Shelf and Hawkesbury Shelf bioregions on the east coast of Australia." It occurs subtidal waters at depths from less than 1 m to 10m within the sheltered environments of estuaries on the coastline from Wallis Lake to Port Hacking. It is found on sand and silty mud and in these estuarine waters the salinity is close to marine levels.
The meadows of the community occur as both monospecific meadows (of P. australis) or as multispecies meadows (with, for example, P. australis together with Zostera muelleri subsp. capricorni, Halophila ovalis). The macrophyte, Ruppia, may also be found growing within the ecological community (Creese et al., 2009). The leaves of Posidonia australis provide a place for many benthic flora, including epiphytes, to grow. These epiphytes photosynthesise and their proportion within the meadows is largely dependant on the nutrients available in the water.
Fauna found within the shelter of the meadows include: protozoans, bacteria, harpacticoid copepods,ostracods, nematodes, polychaetes, bivalves, amphipods, cumaceans, holothurians, phoronids, rotifers, isopods; small decapods, gastropods, pycnogonids, echinoderms, nemerteans, hydroids, bryozoans, sponges; ascidians; serpulid polychaetes, and fish.

## Threats

* Coastal development
* Dredging
* Boat mooring and boating activities
* Catchment disturbance and pollution
* Climate change
# Limnohabitans

Limnohabitans is a genus of bacteria established by Hahn et al. (2010). The genus contains four species which all represent planktonic bacteria dwelling in the water column of freshwater lakes, reservoirs, and streams.

## Genomics

Draft genome sequences of two strains most likely representing two undescribed Limnohabitans species were published.
# Sajda Mughal

Sajda Mughal, OBE is best known as being a survivor of the 7 July 2005 London Bombings. She is the director of the JAN Trust, a charity which provides support to vulnerable and marginalised women through empowerment and raising awareness of issues relating to extremism, violence and women’s rights.
Mughal is a contributor to various new outlets, including The Independent, The Times, HuffPost, OpenDemocracy, Metro.
She has appeared on several television programmes, including Lorraine, Victoria Derbyshire, and Channel 5.
She is married and has two daughters.

## 7 July 2005

Mughal is a survivor of the terrorist attack that took place on 7 July 2005, which took place in London. She was 22 at the time, and was working as the head of recruitment at an investment bank. She is the only Muslim survivor of the attack.
In 2007, following the attack Mughal quit her job and was appointed as the director of the JAN Trust, where she focused on counter-terrorism.

## Views

As well as working with JAN Trust, Mughal has campaigned towards raising awareness of Islamophobia and its effects on British Muslims, particularly women.
She has spoken out against the UK government’s Prevent strategy, which she has described as not successfully achieving its purpose of protecting and safeguarding communities.
Mughal has also criticised government cuts to mental health services, citing her own struggles in obtaining support for her recovery process following the 7/7 attacks.

## Awards and achievements

In 2013 Mughal won the Community Champion Award from the Hope not Hate campaign.
Mughal was named Ultimate Humanitarian by the Cosmopolitan Ultimate Women Awards in 2015.
She was named by the Evening Standard as one of London’s Top 1000 Most Influential Londoners as a Campaigner in 2014, and subsequently in 2015 for an award in the same category.
She was nominated for the category of Social and Humanitarian in the Asian Women of Achievement Awards in 2014.
In 2013 she was awarded with the International World of Difference Award in recognition of efforts to advance women’s empowerment.
She was awarded an OBE in 2015 for services to Community Cohesion and Interfaith Dialogue.
# Lin

Lin or LIN may refer to:

## People

* Lin (surname) (normally 林), a Chinese surname
* Lin (The King of Fighters), Chinese assassin character
* Lin Chow Bang, character in Fat Pizza

## Places

* Lin, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province
* Lin, Korçë, village in Pogradec municipality, Albania
* Lin County, Henan, now Linzhou, China
* Lin County, Shanxi, in China
* Lincolnshire, Chapman code LIN

## Transport

* Linate Airport, Milan, Italy
* Linlithgow railway station, West Lothian, Scotland

## Other uses

* LIN Media, a US TV broadcaster
* Lingala language, a Bantu language of central Africa
* Local Interconnect Network, for vehicle computers
* lin., an abbreviation for linear
# Sakai Tadayo

Sakai Tadayo (酒井 忠世, July 14, 1572 – April 24, 1636) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, and high-ranking government advisor, holding the title of Rōjū, and later Tairō.
The son of Sakai Shigetada, Tadayo was born in Nishio, Mikawa Province; his childhood name was Manchiyo. He became a trusted elder (rōjū) in Toyotomi Hideyoshi's government, alongside Tokugawa Ieyasu. Under Hideyoshi, he was made lord of Kawagoe Castle (in Musashi Province, today Saitama Prefecture) and later of Nagoya Castle in Kyūshū's Hizen Province. In 1600, in the lead-up to the decisive Sekigahara campaign, he fought against the Tokugawa at Aizu, and submitted to them at the siege of Ueda. Thus, having joined the Tokugawa prior to the battle of Sekigahara itself, Sakai was made a fudai daimyō, and counted among the Tokugawa's more trusted retainers. He served under Ieyasu for a time, and under the second shōgun, Tokugawa Hidetada, as a hatamoto.
Sakai's father died in 1617, and so he inherited his father's domain of Maebashi in Harima Province, which had been assessed at 33,000 koku, and was now changed to 85,000 koku by the shogunate. In 1632, following a shakeup of positions within the bureaucracy, Sakai became nishi no maru rusui, placing him in charge of the western districts of Edo Castle, the seat of the shogunal government. Two years later, the Western districts were burnt down while the shōgun was away in Kyoto. Sakai was stripped of his position, and exiled to Kan'ei-ji.
Appealing to the Gosanke (the heads of the three branch families of the Tokugawa), Sakai was invited to return to the castle two years later, in 1636. Along with Doi Toshikatsu and Sakai Tadakatsu, he was appointed to the newly created post of Tairō (Great Elder). He died within weeks of being appointed, however, at the age of 64. His eldest son, Sakai Tadayuki, died around the same time, and so the next oldest son, Sakai Tadakiyo succeeded his father.
# Lionel Charles Knights

Lionel Charles Knights (15 May 1906 – 8 March 1997) was an English literary critic, an authority on Shakespeare and his period. His essay How many children had Lady Macbeth? (1933) is a classic of modern criticism. He became King Edward VII Professor of English Literature at the University of Cambridge in 1965.

## Early life

He was born in Grantham and initially attended The King's School in the town, followed by Hutchesons' Grammar School, Glasgow, and Cambridgeshire High School for Boys. He was educated at Selwyn College, Cambridge, where he read History and English, graduating with a first-class degree in 1928. In his final undergraduate year he won the Charles Oldham Shakespeare prize, shared with Humphrey Jennings. He was elected to a research scholarship at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1930, where he worked on his doctoral thesis.

## Literary career

He was a co-editor of Scrutiny, the literary journal of F. R. Leavis's school, from May 15, 1932, to 1953 when it ceased publication.
He was an English lecturer at the University of Manchester in 1933, then Professor of English Literature at the University of Sheffield in 1947 and the Winterstoke Professor of English at University of Bristol in 1953. From 1965 to 1973, he was King Edward VII Professor of English Literature at the University of Cambridge.

## Personal life

He married Elizabeth Barnes in 1936. They had a son, Benjamin, and a daughter, Frances. Knights died in Durham in 1997.

## Works

* How Many Children Had Lady Macbeth. An Essay in the Theory and Practice of Shakespeare Criticism (1933)
* Drama & Society in the Age of Jonson (1937)
* Explorations: Essays in Criticism Mainly On the Literature of the Seventeenth Century (1946)
* Poetry, Politics and the English Tradition (1954)
* Some Shakespearean Themes (1959)
* An Approach to 'Hamlet' (1960)
* Shakespeare: The Histories (1962)
* Further Explorations (1965)
* Public Voices: Literature and Politics With Special Reference to the Seventeenth Century (1971)
* Coleridge's Variety: Bicentennial Studies (1974), editor with John Beer
* Explorations 3: Essays in Criticism (1976)
* Selected Essays in Criticism (1981)
* Regulated Hatred and Other Essays on Jane Austen, with D. W. Harding and Monica Lawlor
# Phagor

Phagor may refer to:
* Phagor, a biblical city mentioned in the Greek (Septuagint) version of the Book of Joshua
* The phagors, a race of fictional creatures in Brian Aldiss' Helliconia trilogy.
# Philautus namdaphaensis

Philautus namdaphaensis, the Tirap bubble-nest frog, Namdapha bush frog, or Namdapha shrub frog is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is found in India and possibly Myanmar. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Original description

* Sarkar, A. K.; D. P. Sanyal (1985). "Amphibia". Records of the Zoological Survey of India. 81: 285–295.
# Linati

Linati (Italian pronunciation:) is an Italian surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Claudio Linati (1790–1832), Italian painter and lithographer
* Giovanni Linati (1562–1627), Italian bishop
# Saita, Kagawa

Saita (財田町, Saita-chō) was a town located in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 4,621 and a density of 97.99 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 47.16 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2006, Saita, along with the towns of Mino, Nio, Takase, Takuma, Toyonaka and Yamamoto (all from Mitoyo District), was merger to create the city of Mitoyo and no longer exists as an independent municipality.