OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pershing House (Fort Bliss)

The Pershing House, historically known as Quarters Number 1, is a building at 228 Sheridan Road in the Fort Bliss Main Post Historic District at Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas. It was built in 1910 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## History

The Pershing House was built in 1910, and it originally cost $16,378 (equivalent to $535,561 in 2023). It was built according to "plan number 243" from the Quartermaster General's Office, marking some of the earliest usage of standardized building plans at Fort Bliss. This plan gave it an area of 5,874 square feet (545.7 m$^2$).
The house was named after General John J. Pershing, who occupied it from January 1914 to 1916 as the post commander of Fort Bliss during the Mexican Revolution.
In October 1911, the first 48-star flag of the United States was raised in front of the Pershing House to celebrate the pending statehood of New Mexico and Arizona.
In November 1911, electrical power was installed. In July 1928, gas was first used in the house.
Today, the Pershing House contains artifacts, furniture, and documents from the early 20th century when the building was first built and occupied.

### Notable occupants and guests

Since its creation, the house has generally been the residence of the post commander of Fort Bliss. During World War 2, the commander's quarters were relocated and the house held members of the Women's Army Corps. After the war, the house was once again used as the commander's residence.
From 1910 to 1914, the house was occupied by post commander General Edgar Zell Steever II.
The home has hosted a number of notable guests, including Buffalo Bill, Pancho Villa, Mexican General Álvaro Obregón, and former Mexican President General Victoriano Huerta.
# Pesa (disambiguation)

The Pesa is a river in Italy
Pesa or PESA may also refer to:
* Pesa (currency), a subdivision of the German East African rupie
* Percutaneous epididymal sperm aspiration
* Passive electronically scanned array
* Progression of Early Subclinical Atherosclerosis
* Public Expenditure Statistical Analyses
* Pesa, Polish train and tram manufacturer
** Pesa Twist, a three-carriage low floor tram
* Panchayats (Extension to Scheduled Areas) Act 1996, Indian legislation

## People with the surname Pesa

* Njego Pesa (born 1958), Yugoslav-American association football player
# Lestes fernandoi

Lestes fernandoi is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae.
# Personally (Karla Bonoff song)

"Personally" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Karla Bonoff which was released as the lead single from her 1982 album Wild Heart of the Young. The song is Bonoff's only top 40 hit single.

## First recordings

"Personally" was first recorded in 1973 by its composer Paul Kelly, with Gene Page producing: however the track was not released although Kelly would record a new version of his composition for his 1993 album Gonna Stick and Stay.

## Karla Bonoff version

Bonoff learned of the song through Glenn Frey, who was the intended producer of her album Wild Heart of the Young before the job went to Kenny Edwards. Bonoff said Frey was "a great collector of obscure R&B tunes. He used to play me all these really cool [songs]." Frey mentioned to Bonoff that he had meant to send the Jackie Moore recording of "Personally" to Bonnie Raitt as a possible song to record herself, but Raitt hadn't received it. Bonoff recalled, "He was playing it for me and I said: 'Maybe I could [record it].'"
Highlighted by a solo by alto sax virtuoso Phil Kenzie, Bonoff's version of "Personally" spent 18 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 with a number 19 peak: in Cash Box the track rose as high as #12 on the Top 100 Singles chart. Billboard ranked "Personally" as the 60th biggest hit of 1982.

## Other versions

* The song was covered in 1983 by American country music artist Ronnie McDowell. It was released in January 1983 as the first single and title track from his album Personally. The song reached #10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

### Chart performance - Ronnie McDowell

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 11 |
* The first evident released recording of the song was by Jackie Moore whose 1978 single release reached #92 Hot Soul Singles chart.
* "Personally" has also been recorded by Z. Z. Hill for his 1984 album Bluesmaster and by Helen Watson for her 1999 album Doffing.
# Pestival

Pestival is an international arts festival dedicated to ‘the art of being an insect'. Pestival won the 2010 Observer Ethical Award in Conservation, and had a three year residency at ZSL London Zoo.
It has attracted world-renowned insect experts as well as artists, such as Bob and Roberta Smith, and comedians, most notably Robyn Hitchcock, Robin Ince and Stewart Lee (who mentions his involvement in his stand-up act "41st Best Stand-up Ever").

## Background

Pestival is the brainchild of Bridget Nicholls. She came up with the idea in 2004 after going to an insect film festival called FIFI in the Pyrenees (defunct).

## Pestivals by year
### Pestival 2006

Pestival 2006 was held at the London Wetland Centre in Barnes, London. Over 10,000 people attended. It was co-produced along with Mark Pilkington.

### Pestival 2009

Pestival 2009 was held at the Southbank Centre in London. With 200,000 people attending over three days, it had over 50 free interactive events and numerous experts at the cutting edge of art and science, and was supported by over 260 volunteers.
It featured Blur’s Graham Coxon, Robyn Hitchcock singing insect anthems, Robin Ince’s Bee Comedy Night, an interspecies choir, Softroom Architects iconic Termite Pavilion, artist-in-residence Noboru Tsubaki, live mosquito swarms, Praying Mantis Kung Fu, Bob and Roberta Smith’s Mobile Brownfield Site, insect detectives, maggots who paint, a pollinator themed slow food market, and Valerie Singleton spinning her favourite insect seven inch.
Chris Watson, a sound recordist who specialises in Natural History, and former member of Cabaret Voltaire provided the soundtrack to the Termite Pavilion as well as creating an evening called Cross Pollination that used live voice and the sound of bees.
Pestival 2009 also hosted the symposium How insect are we? at ZSL London Zoo, chaired by New Scientist editor Roger Highfield. Speakers included Stanford University ant expert Deborah Gordon, artist/engineer Natalie Jeremijenko and literary critic Steven Connor.
# Let's Rock (song)

Let's Rock is a 2001 song by E-Trax. It made #60 on the UK Singles Chart.
# Lestock P. W. DesBrisay

Lestock Peach Wilson DesBrisay (March 28, 1820 – December 10, 1872) was a Canadian businessman and politician in the province of New Brunswick.
DesBrisay was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the son of Lucy Wright and her husband Theophilus DesBrisay, Jr. (1789–1847), a naval officer from St. John's Island. In 1824 the family moved to Chatham, New Brunswick where Theophilus DesBrisay, Jr. served as special assistant to the customs service.
A businessman, Lestock P. W. DesBrisay made his home in Richibucto and, on October 14, 1841, he married Diana Gay Smith, daughter of Dr. Rufus Smith, a former member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick for Westmorland County. DesBrisay followed in his father-in-law's footsteps and in 1856 DesBrisay was elected to the 17th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly for Kent County. He served more than ten years, being reelected in 1857 through 1865 to the 18th, 19th and 20th Legislative assemblies.. DesBrisay ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the House of Commons in 1867.
Lestock DesBrisay died in 1872 and was buried in the Anglican Church Cemetery in Richibucto.
vte1867 Canadian federal election: Kent :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Liberal | Auguste Renaud | 2,225 | 64.1 | Y |
| | Unknown | Lestock P. W. DesBrisay | 757 | 21.8 | |
| | Unknown | Owen McInerney | 485 | 14.0 | |
| | Unknown | Robert Barry Cutler | 4 | 0.2 | |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||
# Petalostigma

Petalostigma is a genus of plants under the family Picrodendraceae and the monogeneric subtribe Petalostigmatinae, first defined by von Mueller in 1857. It is native to New Guinea and Australia. They are evergreen, dioecious shrubs or trees.
In local medicine, pregnancy is said to be avoided by eating the fruit of the quinine bush (Petalostigma pubescens), which does not actually contains quinine. Another example is Petalostigma triloculare which features exploding fruit.

## Species

This is a list of species in the genus as published by the Kew Royal Botanic Gardens.
* Petalostigma banksii - Northern Territory, Queensland
* Petalostigma pachyphyllum - Queensland
* Petalostigma pubescens - quinine berry, quinine bush, quinine tree - Papua New Guinea, Queensland, Northern Territory, New South Wales, Western Australia
* Petalostigma quadriloculare - Queensland, Northern Territory, Western Australia
* Petalostigma triloculare - Queensland
# Lewis Dillwyn

Lewis Dillwyn may refer to:
* Lewis Llewelyn Dillwyn (1814–1892), Welsh industrialist and Member of Parliament
* Lewis Weston Dillwyn (1778–1855), British porcelain manufacturer, naturalist and Member of Parliament
# Lewis Evans (collector)

Lewis Evans (1853–1930) was an English businessman and scientific instrument collector. His collection was the nucleus of the History of Science Museum, Oxford.
He was the son of Sir John Evans, an archaeologist, and younger brother of the more famous archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans (1851–1941) who excavated the archaeological site Knossos in the island of Crete, Greece. He studied chemistry at University College London and became a businessman. During his career, he rose to the chairman role in the family paper-making firm John Dickinson & Co. Ltd and lived at Russels, a country house near the company's paper mill, close to Watford.
Over the course of approximately fifty years, Evans also built up an important collection of scientific instruments. In 1924, he presented this collection of sundials, astrolabes, early mathematical instruments and associated library of early books to the University of Oxford. The Lewis Evans Collection was made accessible to the public in the same year and he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by the university in 1925.
Through the efforts of his friend Robert Gunther, Evans donation helped in the founding of the History of Science Museum, Oxford in 1930 by providing what became known as the Lewis Evans Collection of Historic Scientific Instruments, the core of the museum's initial collection. The museum was originally called the Lewis Evans Collection but with the addition of material from other sources, the name was changed in 1935 to the Museum of the History of Science and in 2018, to the History of Science Museum. His library is also owned by the museum.
Lewis Evans became a major shareholder of Watford FC upon its incorporation as a limited company in 1909 and acted as chairman of the football club between 1909 and 1914; he had earlier played football for Hertfordshire Rangers F.C.
# Peter Darke

Peter Darke (21 December 1953 – 1 October 2021) was an English footballer who played as a full back.
He began his career as an apprentice with Plymouth Argyle, having been spotted playing for Exeter Schoolboys. He made his debut in August 1971 at the age of 17, and went on to make 107 appearances in all competitions during his six years at Home Park, scoring two goals. He spent time on loan with Exeter City during the 1976–77 season before joining Torquay United in 1977. He retired from the professional game two years later, and went on to play non-league football for Minehead, Saltash United and Liskeard Athletic. He later worked as a salesman in Exeter.
He died in Torquay on 1 October 2021.
# Peter Darley

Peter Darley (born 1944) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with South Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) during the 1960s and 1970s. He is a member of the first ruck in the club's official Team of the Century called the 'Greatest Team'.
Peter Darley, who was a ruckman, played in South Adelaide's 1964 premiership side. In the subsequent years South Adelaide struggled but Darley went on to win a record seven best and fairest awards for the club. His awards came in 1963, 1964, 1966 to 1968 and 1972 to 1973. He came close to winning the League best and fairest, the Magarey Medal, on two occasions; the first was in 1964 when he was runner-up, and the second came in 1968 when he tied with Barrie Robran on 22 votes but was ineligible due to a suspension earlier in the season for abusing an umpire.
From 1967 to 1969 he was captain-coach while in 1971 he captained the club but did not coach. He also topped South Adelaide's goalkicking once, with 44 goals in his final season.
He represented South Australia in 13 interstate game over the course of his career including as captain in 1968 and 1970. In 1969 he was chosen in the All-Australian team for his efforts at the Adelaide Carnival.

## Life after football

After retiring from football, Darley went into hospitality business. He spent the next 20 years buying, building up and selling pubs. While the business was good financially, it took a toll on his health, and soon after changing careers he gave up alcohol. In 2002 Darley was inducted into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.
# Peter Darling

Peter Darling (born 25 October 1963) is an English dancer and choreographer best known for his award-winning work in Billy Elliot the Musical.
In 2010, he choreographed Matilda the Musical at the RSC's Courtyard Theatre, which has since transferred to the West End and Broadway. He also choreographed for another Roahl Dahl stage adaption, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. In 2015, it was announced he had teamed up with the creative team from Matilda to choreograph Groundhog Day. The musical transferred to The Old Vic in 2016, running through to September.
He was educated at Alleyn's School.
# Levon (band)

Levon is a country trio from Nashville, Tennessee, signed to Columbia Nashville / Epic Records. The trio is made up of Northbrook, Illinois, native Michael David Hall (on guitar and lead vocals); Sumter, South Carolina’s Jake Singleton (on harmonies, bass, and percussion); and Camden, Tennessee, native Ryan Holladay (on guitar, mandolin and harmonies).

## Origin

Jake Singleton met Michael David Hall at a restaurant where Hall was working as a server. They began performing together and then added Ryan Holladay as well. They eventually chose to name themselves Levon after The Band's Levon Helm and the Elton John song "Levon."
Their debut EP, Levon EP, was released on May 12, 2017, "Ms. Marianne" is the lead single.
In June, 2017, they were mentioned in the Tennessee Journal’s Top 5 Artists to watch at CMA fest. Video for “Ms. Marianne” premiered on People.com on July 31, 2017.
The song was placed on Sounds Like Nashville’s 10 songs to listen to in September 2017.
Levon debuted on the Grand Ole Opry on June 30, 2018. In January 2019 Levon parted ways with Sony Music Nashville.
During the spring of 2018, Levon began performing with Kyle Egart on drums.
The band has been the opening act for REO Speedwagon from 2021–2023.

## Albums

* Levon EP (Columbia Nashville, May 12, 2017)
# Peter (Fringe)

In the context of the television series Fringe, Peter may refer to:
* Peter Bishop, one of the protagonists
* "Peter" (Fringe episode), season 2 episode 15 (2010)
# Peter Hogben

Peter Graham Hogben (5 July 1925–26 November 2011) was Archdeacon of Dorking from 1982 until 1990.

## Biography

Hogben was educated at The Harvey Grammar School and left school to commence wartime service with the Royal Engineers. When peace returned he worked for two firms of agricultural auctioneers (in Kent and in Hertfordshire).
He was ordained in 1961 and was Curate at St John, Hale, Surrey from 1961 to 1964. He was Vicar of Westborough, Guildford from 1964 to 1971; and Vicar of Ewell before his appointment as Archdeacon from 1982 until his retirement eight year later.
# Lewis Grigsby

Lewis Eugene Grigsby was born June 22, 1867, in Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky. He was a real estate investor, philanthropist and world traveler. He died in Los Angeles, California on February 4, 1932, at the age of 64.

## Early life

Grigsby's parents were James Lewis Grigsby and Louisa C Cravens.

## Professional life

L. E. Grigsby as he was known professionally was a real estate investor in California. He started a project to build the ten story Grigsby Grand Hotel on Ocean Boulevard and Locust Avenue in Long Beach, California. He was one of the first few thousand people in California to get an automobile license in 1907. He was a trustee for the city of Pomona in the California League of Municipalities in 1902. He toured beach resorts as possible investment sites. Grigsby was a councilman for the fifth ward of Pomona in 1901.

## Personal life

Grigsby married Emma Alvina Miller (1868-1930) in 1895. They had one child who died very young before 1910. They lived at 1473 W Adams Blvd, Los Angeles, California in an 1895 Victorian home.
Emma's parents were Ohio lithographer Ewald Miller and Louise. Emma was previously married to Bernard Hermann Gueterbock (1847-1893) on September 27, 1877, in Hamilton, Ohio. Gueterbock was the editor of the New York Staats Zeitung newspaper. Gueterbock committed suicide May 1893. Initially Emma was arrested and jailed along with her servant and a custom house broker without bond. She was released when the coroner ruled it a suicide.
Together L. E. Grigsby and his wife Emma traveled the world visiting Egypt, The Holy Land, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Washington D.C., White Suplhur Springs, Virginia, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio, West Baden, Indiana, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Alaska. Grigsby was also a philanthropist donating the then $13,500 Chimes to the Wilshire Boulevard Christian Church on Wilshire and Normandie. A bronze tablet was placed with the inscription "Those chimes dedicated to the glory of God" with the Grigsby name inscribed.
Grigsby was also a Saddle-Horse breeder while in Pomona. He bred "Rex Grigsby" a black stallion foaled May 30, 1899. He was also a member of the Claremont Pomological Club-Citrus Growers Club in 1921 which frequently met at their home. Grigsby started The Kingsley Tract Water Col, Limited corporation in Pomona.
L. E. Grigsby and his wife are buried in Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery in Los Angeles, California in a black granite pyramid mausoleum.
# Peter Adolph Gad

Peter Adolph Rostgaard Bruun Gad (25 November 1846 – 26 February 1907) was a Danish-Brazilian ophthalmologist who founded the first eye infirmary of São Paulo city, Brazil, at the "Santa Casa de Sao Paulo" hospital, in 1885. This eye infirmary became the first ophthalmology school of São Paulo. Gad also worked in Rio de Janeiro and Copenhagen.
# Libya–Malaysia relations

Libya–Malaysia relations refers to bilateral foreign relations between Libya and Malaysia. Libya has an embassy in Kuala Lumpur, and Malaysia has an embassy in Tripoli.

## History

Since the new Libyan government period, the relations between the two countries have been enhanced when Malaysia recognised the new government of National Transitional Council as the interim government of Libya on 26 August 2011.
On 27 April 2024, to commemorate 50 years of their diplomatic relations, the Libyan Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Government of National Unity brokered an agreement with its Malaysian counterpart to extend Malaysian entry visas for Libyan nationals.

## Economic relations

Libya looks to Malaysia as a model to expand their country's economy. At present, there are six Malaysian oil and gas companies operating in Libya and the country now seeks Malaysian assistance for more investment to develop their country in the aftermath of the destruction suffered in the Libyan Civil War. An agreement on air services were signed in 2009 and both countries agreed to formalise a memorandum of understanding on airlines. Libya also seeks Malaysia's co-operation in Islamic banking.

## Education relations

In education, approximately 1,000–1,200 Malaysian students are sponsored by the Libyan government to study in Libya while 2,000 Libyan students will visit Malaysia for vocational training.
# Peter Bullock (cricketer)

Peter Warner Bullock (6 January 1925 – 16 February 1997) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Assam in India from 1948 to 1952.
After World War II, Peter Bullock worked as a tea planter on the Kellyden Tea Estate in northern Assam. In cricket he was an opening or number three batsman and an opening bowler. He played in Assam’s first first-class match, when they played United Provinces in the 1948-49 Ranji Trophy. He scored 78 out of 153 in the first innings and took three wickets. He captained Assam to their first victory in first-class cricket, when they defeated Orissa in 1951-52; he top-scored in each innings with 31 and 148, and took 7 for 70 and 3 for 29 (match figures of 70.1–27–99–10).
# Peter Ingvar Karlsson

Peter Ingvar Karlsson (born 12 July 1976) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Sweden.

## Career

Karlsson came to prominence when he won the 1997 Swedish Junior Speedway Championship, during the 1997 Swedish speedway season.
He started his British leagues career during the 1999 Premier League speedway season, where he rode for Workington Comets. The following season he improved his average to 8.69.
In 2001, he recorded a 9.03 average during the 2001 Premier League speedway season and partnered Carl Stonehewer, when the pair won the Premier League Pairs Championship for Workington at Derwent Park on 14 July. After a full season in 2002 he rode just a couple of times for Workington in his final season in Britain, which was 2003.
# Matucana klopfensteinii

Matucana klopfensteinii is a species of Matucana found in Peru.

## Description

Matucana klopfensteinii is globose and medium-green color, reaching a diameter of 8–13 cm and a height of 12–64 cm. As the plant matures, it develops 15-19 ribs. These ribs are segmented into many tubercles. Areoles are large with many trichomes covering the ribs. The plant features nine to fifteen radial spines, each extending up to 1-4.5 cm, accompanied by one to four central spine reaching a length of up to 1-5.5 cm. Spines are gray in color.
The flowers measures 6.8-9.0 cm in length, opens to a width of 4.8-6.5 cm, and red in color. The fruit, approximately 1.5–2 cm long and 1-1.3 cm wide, starts off green and undergoes a darkening process as it ages.

## Distribution

Plants are found growing in Cajamarca, Peru at elevations of 1150 to 2662 meters. Plants are found growing on rocky slopes along with Armatocereus rauhii subsp. balsasensis, Browningia pilleifera, Espostoa mirabilis, Peperomia dolabriformis, Peperomia selenophylla, Peperomia wolfgang-krahnii, Deuterocohnia longipetala, and Pereskia horrida.

## Taxonomy

The plant was first described by Nelson Cieza and Guillermo Pino in 2014 and named after Olivier Klopfenstein who first photographed the plant.