OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Persoonia confertiflora

Persoonia confertiflora, commonly known as cluster-flower geebung, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is an erect to low-lying shrub with hairy young branches, egg-shaped to narrow elliptic leaves, and hairy yellow flowers borne on leaf axils or on the ends of short branches.

## Description

Persoonia confertiflora is an erect to low-lying shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–2 m (1 ft 8 in – 6 ft 7 in) with branches and leaves that are covered with light brown to rust-coloured hairs when young. The leaves are usually arranged in opposite pairs, egg-shaped to narrow elliptic or lance-shaped, 3–90 mm (0.12–3.54 in) long and 13–30 mm (0.51–1.18 in) wide. The flowers are arranged in clusters in leaf axils or on the ends of branchlets that do not continue growth after flowering. Each flower is on an erect, hairy pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long, the tepals 12–14 mm (0.47–0.55 in) long and hairy on the outside with a short spine on the tip, the anthers white. Flowering occurs from November to February and the fruit is an oval drupe about 18 mm (0.71 in) long and 14 mm (0.55 in) wide, that is green at first, later purplish.

## Taxonomy

Persoonia confertiflora was first formally described in 1870 by George Bentham in the fifth volume of Flora Australiensis.

## Distribution and habitat

Cluster-flower geebung grows in woodland and forest south from near Mount Kosciuszko in New South Wales to eastern Victoria.
# Peter Filopoulos

Peter Filopoulos is an Australian sports administrator.
During the 1990s, Filopoulos was general manager of National Soccer League team South Melbourne between 1992 and 1999.
In 1999, Filopoulos joined Australian Football League team Hawthorn as corporate marketing manager.
Filopoulos was chief commercial officer of Swimming Australia until 2015.
He was CEO of the A-League soccer club Perth Glory from 2015 to 2018.
Filopoulos was the CEO of Football Victoria between 2018 and 2020.
In September 2020 he was appointed the Head of Marketing, Communications and Corporate Affairs at Football Australia. Filopoulos is also a director of Vicsport.
# Peter Imasuen

Peter Imasuen is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria.
Imasuen is the current Bishop of Benin; he was enthroned as Bishop of Benin in 2004.
# Peter Houghton (footballer)

Peter Houghton (born 30 November 1954) is an English former footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for four clubs from 1978 to 1988.

## Playing career

A forward, Houghton made his breakthrough into professional football at 23 when Wigan Athletic were elected to The Football League in 1978. He had joined the Latics a few months earlier from South Liverpool, after an earlier spell with Prescot Town where he won a Mid–Cheshire League championship. He had the honour of scoring Wigan's final goal as a non–league club against Matlock Town and helped them win the Lancashire Junior Cup against Chorley. He finished the 1977–78 season with nine goals in 17 league appearances.
Houghton had a goal disallowed on his Football League debut against Hereford United, but ended the season with 13 league goals to his name. He managed to score double figures in four of his five full seasons with Wigan, including 1981–82 when the club won promotion from Division Four. In October 1983 he joined Preston North End, where he spent two years (including a loan spell with Wrexham) before switching to Chester City ahead of 1985–86.
His first season at Chester saw him score 10 times in 37 league appearances to help the Blues to promotion. He remained a regular the following season but was injured for much of 1987–88. This was to be his final season with the club, with his last appearance coming in a 0–0 draw at Chesterfield on 30 April 1988.
After leaving Chester, Houghton dropped into non–league football with Runcorn in the GM Vauxhall Conference and also later played for Warrington Town.

## Honours

Prescot Town
* Mid–Cheshire League champions: 1976–77
Wigan Athletic
* Lancashire Junior Cup winners: 1977–78
* Football League Division Four promotion: 1981–82
Chester City
* Football League Division Four runners–up: 1985–86
# Petersham

Petersham may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Petersham, New South Wales, Australia
** Petersham railway station, a station serving Petersham, Australia
** Petersham RUFC, a Rugby Club in Sydney, Australia
** Petersham Girls High School, a school in Petersham, New South Wales, Australia
* Electoral district of Petersham, an electoral district in New South Wales, Australia
* Petersham Parish, Cumberland, a parish in New South Wales, Australia
* Municipality of Petersham, a former government district in New South Wales
* Randwick Petersham Cricket Club, a cricket club in Sydney, Australia
* All Saints Anglican Church, Petersham, a church in Petersham, New South Wales, Australia

### United Kingdom

* Petersham, London, United Kingdom
** Petersham Parish Church, a church in Petersham, United Kingdom
** Petersham Common, London, a park near Petersham, United Kingdom
** Petersham Hole, a disaster in Petersham, United Kingdom
** Petersham Ait, another name for Glovers Island, an island on the River Thames
** Ham and Petersham Cricket Club, a cricket club in London, United Kingdom
** Sudbrook Park, Petersham, a house in Petersham, United Kingdom
* HMS Petersham (M2718), a former ship of the Royal Navy
* Petersham Lodge, a gate of Richmond Park, London, United Kingdom

### United States

* Petersham, Massachusetts, a New England town
** Petersham (CDP), Massachusetts, the central village in the town
** Petersham Common Historic District, a historic district in the town
* Petersham State Forest Park, a state forest park in Massachusetts

## Clothing

* Petersham ribbon, a flexible corded ribbon use by milliners and tailors

## People

* Maud and Miska Petersham, a pair of authors
* Viscount Petersham, a title given to the Earl of Harrington
** Charles Stanhope, 12th Earl of Harrington
** Charles Stanhope, 4th Earl of Harrington
# Peters four-step chemistry

Peters four-step chemistry is a systematically reduced mechanism for methane combustion, named after Norbert Peters, who derived it in 1985. The mechanism reads as
    ${\begin{aligned}&{\text{I)}}&&{\ce {CH4 + 2H + H2O -> CO + 4H2}}\\&{\text{II)}}&&{\ce {CO + H2O <-> CO2 + H2}}\\&{\text{III)}}&&{\ce {H + H + M -> H2 + M}}\\&{\text{IV)}}&&{\ce {O2 + 3H2 <-> 2H + 2H2O}}\end{aligned}}$
The mechanism predicted four different regimes where each reaction takes place. The third reaction, known as radical consumption layer, where most of the heat is released, and the first reaction, also known as fuel consumption layer, occur in a narrow region at the flame. The fourth reaction is the hydrogen oxidation layer, whose thickness is much larger than the former two layers. Finally, the carbon monoxide oxidation layer is the largest of them all, corresponding to the second reaction, and oxidizes very slowly.

## Peters-Williams three-step chemistry

A three-step mechanism was derived in 1987 by Peters and Forman A. Williams by assuming steady-state approximation for the hydrogen radical. Then,
    ${\begin{aligned}&{\text{I)}}&&{\ce {CH4 + O2 -> CO + H2 + H2O}}\\&{\text{II)}}&&{\ce {CO + H2O <-> CO2 + H2}}\\&{\text{III)}}&&{\ce {O2 + 2H2 <-> 2H2O}}\end{aligned}}$
# Peters landlov

Peters landlov is a 1963 Danish family film directed by and starring Ebbe Langberg.

## Cast

* Ebbe Langberg as Sandy
* Christoffer Bro as Peter
* Jimmie Moore as Billy
* Poul Reichhardt as Hr. Berg
* Helle Virkner as Minna Berg
* Ulla Pia as Lisbeth Berg
* Jan Priiskorn-Schmidt as Thomas Berg
* Ove Sprogøe as Direktør William H. Schmidt
* Emil Hass Christensen as Landsretssagfører Johansen
* Minna Jørgensen as Kokkepigen Marie
* Carl Ottosen as Kaptajn
* Ole Gundermann as Jakob
# Peter Brown (New Zealand artist)

Charles Fredrick Peter Brown (12 April 1921 – 14 October 2005) was a New Zealand born artist of the school of traditional realism.
Brown served in the RAF throughout World War II and the drawing and sketching he did while a German prisoner of war from 1943 helped him decide to pursue art seriously as a career. After escaping from the prison camp, and on returning to New Zealand, the Rehabilitation Department (an organisation set up to assist returned servicemen back into the workforce) assisted Brown to study commercial art and he began his training at the Elam Art School of the University of Auckland in 1946.
In 1948, Brown was asked to teach by Archie Fisher, then Head of the Elam Art School, so he became a part-time lecturer from 1948 to 1950, before he had even completed his studies. In 1951 he completed his studies, and he continued as a full-time lecturer at Elam from 1952 to 1959, when he left to undertake independent study and painting. During his time at Elam, he was an active participant in Elam's Rutland Group where he was known for his portrait painting.
He was invited to attend the Slade School of Art in London in 1960.
After returning to New Zealand, he settled in Napier and taught at the Hawkes Bay Art School. He was awarded the Kelliher Prize for Landscape Painting in 1974. He went on to move to Gisborne and was active in the Gisborne art community until shortly before his death in October 2005.
His sister Olga Stringfellow was a well-known journalist and novelist.

## Holdings

Peter Brown's artworks are held in the collections of the:
* Royal Scottish Academy
* Scottish National Portrait Gallery
* Royal Society of Portrait Artists
* Rutland Group (Auckland)
* New Group (Auckland)
* American Watercolor Society
* Chelsea Art Society
* Artists of Chelsea
* Army Art Society
# Peter de Ramsay

Peter de Ramsay [Ramsey] (died 1256) was a 13th-century cleric based in Scotland. His background and origins are obscure. He was the son of a "cleric in minor orders" and an unmarried girl and, according to John of Fordun, he was of "noble birth". He was probably the son of Ness de Ramsey, a baron of Fife.
The first notice of him comes in 1247 when, as a mere deacon, he is elected to succeed Radulf de Lamley as Bishop of Aberdeen. The chapter of Aberdeen wrote to the Pope requesting papal dispensation for Ramsay's illegitimacy as well as permission for the consecration to take place in Scotland. Upon receiving news of Ramsay's consecration, Pope Innocent IV wrote to David de Bernham, Bishop of St Andrews, Clement, Bishop of Dunblane, and Albin, Bishop of Brechin, delegating the matter to them and instructing these bishops to make their own judgment on the matter, after which, they were to receive Ramsay's oath in his name.
The result of this is shown by Ramsay's successful accession to the bishopric. During his episcopate he became one of the royal councillors appointed by Henry III of England in 1255 for the minority of King Alexander III of Scotland. He sanctioned Alan Durward's endowment of a chaplaincy of "Logydurnach" (Logie-durno) in 1251, and was alleged have sanctioned a constitution for his diocese. He died in late 1256.
# Petr Haničinec

Petr Haničinec (15 September 1930 in Pardubice – 7 November 2007 in Bratronice) was a Czech actor. He starred in the film Poslední propadne peklu under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982.

## Life

Petr Haničinec was born in 1930 and he attended the conservatory after facing poor support from his family. His first wife was Štěpánka Haničincová who became an iconic children's TV presenter whilst he went into the theatre. Haničincová died as a result of alcohol. He then married Marie Kyselková. He was to have two more wives.
He starred in the film Poslední propadne peklu under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982.

## Partial filmography

* Against All (1956)
* Proti vsem (1957) - Ondrej z Hvozdna
* Tam na konecne (1957)
* Tenkrát o vánocích (1958) - Podporucík jílek
* Sedmý kontinent (1960) - Karel Kolafa
* Na lane (1963) - Rudolf - Kája's brother
* The Treasure of a Byzantine Merchant (1967) - Fábera - driver
* Objízdka (1968) - Julius (voice)
* Cerný vlk (1972) - nadporucík Tomícek
* Kronika zhavého léta (1973) - Jirí Bagár
* Horká zima (1974) - Karl
* Pavlínka (1974) - tkadlec Holan
* Televize v Bublicích aneb Bublice v televizi (1974) - predseda JZD
* Smrt mouchy (1977) - Sláma
* Stín létajícího ptácka (1977) - vedoucí stavební komise Vojta Sochor
* Reknem si to prístí léto (1978) - Cyril
* Kam nikdo nesmi (1979) - Capt. Gregor
* Svítalo celou noc (1980) - Bláha
* Poslední propadne peklu (1982) - Bartos
* Zachvev strachu (1984) - Antos (voice)
* Horký podzim s vuní manga (1984) - Hrouzek
* Cesta kolem mé hlavy (1984) - psychiatrist MUDr. Viceník
* Salar (1986) - Narrator
* Osudy dobrého vojáka Svejka (1986) - Josef Svejk (voice)
* Cas sluhu (1989) - Stach, zástupce reditele
* Lady Macbeth von Mzensk (1992) - Boris
* Zdislava z Lemberka (1994)
# Kermia cavernosa

Kermia cavernosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9 – 10 mm.
The shell is narrowly shouldered. The ribs are oblique, rather narrow. The shell is white, the shoulder light chestnut, with sometimes a few chestnut spots on the body whorl.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines, Indonesia and in the Persian Gulf and Fiji Islands
# Vokesimurex

Vokesimurex is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Vokesimurex include:
* Vokesimurex aliquantulus Houart & Héros, 2015
* Vokesimurex anniae (M. Smith, 1940)
* Vokesimurex bayeri Petuch, 2001
* Vokesimurex bazarutensis S. G. Veldsman & J. H. Veldsman, 2021
* Vokesimurex blakeanus (Vokes, 1967)
* Vokesimurex bobyini (Kosuge, 1983)
* Vokesimurex cabritii (Bernardi, 1859)
* Vokesimurex chrysostoma (G.B. Sowerby II, 1834)
* † Vokesimurex coulsoni (Ladd, 1977)
* Vokesimurex danilai (Houart, 1992)
* Vokesimurex dentifer (Watson, 1883)
* Vokesimurex dolichourus (Ponder & Vokes, 1988)
* Vokesimurex donmoorei (Bullis, 1964)
* Vokesimurex elenensis (Dall, 1909)
* Vokesimurex gallinago (G.B. Sowerby III, 1903)
* Vokesimurex garciai (Petuch, 1987)
* Vokesimurex hamanni (Myers & Hertz, 1994)
* Vokesimurex hirasei (Dautzenberg, 1915)
* Vokesimurex kiiensis (Kira, 1959)
* Vokesimurex lividus (Carpenter, 1857)
* Vokesimurex malabaricus (E. A. Smith, 1894)
* Vokesimurex messorius (G.B. Sowerby II, 1841)
* Vokesimurex micropurdyae Houart & Rosado, 2018
* Vokesimurex mindanaoensis (G.B. Sowerby II, 1841)
* Vokesimurex multiplicatus (G.B. Sowerby III, 1895)
* † Vokesimurex nasongoensis (Ladd, 1977)
* Vokesimurex olssoni (Vokes, 1967)
* Vokesimurex parkrynieensis S. G. Veldsman & J. H. Veldsman, 2021
* Vokesimurex purdyae (Radwin & D'Attilio, 1976)
* Vokesimurex rectaspira Houart & Héros, 2015
* Vokesimurex rectirostris (G.B. Sowerby II, 1841)
* Vokesimurex recurvirostris (Broderip, 1833)
* Vokesimurex rubidus (F. C. Baker, 1897)
* Vokesimurex ruthae (Vokes, 1988)
* Vokesimurex sallasi (Rehder & Abbott, 1951)
* Vokesimurex samui (Petuch, 1987)
* Vokesimurex sobrinus (A. Adams, 1863)
* Vokesimurex tricoronis (Berry, 1960)
* Vokesimurex tryoni (Hidalgo in Tryon, 1880)
* † Vokesimurex wanneri (K. Martin, 1916)
* Vokesimurex woodringi (Clench & Pérez Farfante, 1945)
* Vokesimurex yuhsiuae Houart, 2014

### Species brought into synonymy

* Vokesimurex bellegladeensis (E. H. Vokes, 1963): synonym of Vokesimurex sallasi (Rehder & Abbott, 1951) (junior subjective synonym)
* Vokesimurex bellus (Reeve, 1845): synonym of Vokesimurex chrysostoma (G. B. Sowerby II, 1834)
* Vokesimurex coriolis (Houart, 1990): synonym of Vokesimurex dentifer coriolis (Houart, 1990) represented as Vokesimurex dentifer (Watson, 1883)
* Vokesimurex lindajoycae (Petuch, 1987): synonym of Vokesimurex anniae (M. Smith, 1940)
* Vokesimurex morrisoni Petuch & Sargent, 2011: synonym of Vokesimurex bellegladeensis (E. H. Vokes, 1963)
* Vokesimurex tweedianus (Macpherson, 1962): synonym of Haustellum tweedianum (Macpherson, 1962)
# Mons.Arena

Mons.Arena is a multi-purpose indoor arena in Mons (Jemappes), Belgium. Mons.Arena has a capacity of 3,700 people. It hosts the home games of Belfius Mons-Hainaut basketball club.
In March 2019, the name was changed to Diamonte Mons.Arena until 31 December 2020 because of sponsorship agreements.
# Oak forest

An oak forest is a plant community with a tree canopy dominated by oaks (Quercus spp.). In terms of canopy closure, oak forests contain the most closed canopy, compared to oak savannas and oak woodlands.

## Setting

Oak forests are categorized as deciduous forests which commonly have dense canopy cover (~70%) on dry soils with large amounts of undecomposed oak leaves over the ground. The forests are commonly found around the Appalachian Mountains and neighboring areas in the Midwest United States. Soils within the forests are highly acidic and dry with habitats existing in low elevation areas as well as large mountainsides, providing resources and an ecosystem for large amounts of common plant and animal species in those regions. Indicated by the large presence of oaks (Quercus spp.), the community is also dominated by inflammable shrubs and different vegetation commonly seen in oak savannas and oak woodlands. This plant life is often credited with assisting in maintaining air, soil, and water quality as well as playing a major role in biodiversity of different state regions.

## Conservation and Threats

Oak forests are susceptible to a shift in the tree demography, with greater abundances of shade-tolerant and fire-sensitive species, such as red maple (Acer rubrum), sugar maple (A. saccharum), American beech (Fagus grandifolia) and hickory (Carya spp.). This leads to a lack of oak seedings and saplings to grow and replace mature oaks (Quercus spp.) once they die and growth in abundance of new species. Deer browse is also a large threat to the plant community as white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) use oak seedlings for consumption at growing rates with increasing population sizes.
To combat this, the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve attempted controlled fires to burn off leaf litter of competing non-oaks without harming mature trees to encourage oak seed growth. Only the site of Backus Mountain showed positive effects of the controlled burns as oak seedlings grew in amount and maple seedlings reduced while all other sites found decreases in oak seeds. Deer browse is also combatted by the organization with tall deer fences being installed in 10-acre sections of oak forests, promoting the growth of tall oak seedlings regularly and is now encourage by the National Park Service to forest managers having to handle similar issues.

## Examples

* Southern dry-mesic oak forests in Minnesota dominated by red oak (Quercus rubra), white oak (Q. alba), and basswood (Tilia americana)
* Foloi oak forest in Greece, dominated by Quercus frainetto
* Oak–hickory forest throughout eastern North America
* Oak–heath forest
* Tekoa Mountain in Massachusetts
# The Emperor of Dreams

The Emperor of Dreams is a collection of American fantasy author and poet Clark Ashton Smith's short tales arranged in chronological order. It was published by Gollancz in 2002 as the 26th volume of their Fantasy Masterworks series. The collection contains stories from Smith's major story cycles of Averoigne, Hyperborea, Poseidonis, and Zothique. Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines The Fantasy Fan, Weird Tales, Overland Monthly, Strange Tales of Mystery and Terror, The Magic Carpet/Oriental Stories, The Auburn Journal, Stirring Science Stories, The Arkham Sampler, Saturn and Fantastic Universe.

## Contents

* "On Fantasy"
* "Song of the Necromancer"
* "The Abominations of Yondo"
* "The Ninth Skeleton"
* "The Last Incantation"
* "A Rendezvous in Averoigne"
* "The Return of the Sorcerer"
* "The Tale of Satampra Zeiros"
* "The Door to Saturn"
* "The Gorgon"
* "The Weird of Avoosl Wuthoqquan"
* "The Nameless Offspring"
* "The Empire of the Necromancers"
* "The Hunters from Beyond"
* "The Isle of the Torturers"
* "The Beast of Averoigne"
* "Genius Loci"
* "Ubbo-Sathla"
* "The Kiss of Zoraida"
* "The Seed from the Sepulcher"
* "The Weaver in the Vault"
* "The Ghoul"
* "The Charnel God"
* "The Death of Malygris"
* "The Tomb-Spawn"
* "The Seven Geases"
* "Xeethra"
* "The Dark Eidolon"
* "The Flower-Women"
* "The Treader of the Dust"
* "The Black Abbot of Puthuum"
* "Necromancy in Naat"
* "The Death of Ilalotha"
* "The Garden of Adompha"
* "Mother of Toads"
* "The Double Shadow"
* "The Coming of the White Worm"
* "The Root of Ampoi"
* "Morthylla"
* "An Offering to the Moon"
* "The Theft of Thirty-Nine Girdles"
* "Symposium of the Gorgon"
* "Told in the Desert"
* "Prince Alcouz and the Magician"
* "A Good Embalmer"
* "The Mortuary "
* Afterword: The Lost Worlds of Klarkash-Ton, by Stephen Jones

## Sources

* Brown, Charles N.; William G. Contento. "The Locus Index to Science Fiction (2002)". Retrieved 2008-02-01.
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