OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plahovići, Kladanj

Plahovići is a village in the municipality of Kladanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 415.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 405 | 97.6% |
| Croats | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 9 | 2.2% |
| Total | 415 | 100% |
# Platynota breviplicana

Platynota breviplicana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Grenada.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings have a short brownish-ochreous basal patch. The whole of the middle portion of the wing is overclouded by a broad dark umber-brown band, beyond which the terminal portion is shining whitish ochreous with two sinuate (wavy) lines of slightly raised scales. There are also some raised scales on the dark central band, notably in an oblique line from its upper and inner angle ending in a strong patch near the outer end of the fold and in a small patch at the outer end of the cell. The hindwings are cinnamon brown, blending to ochreous towards the base.
# Pixie (name)

Pixie is a feminine given name of English origin. Notable people with the name include:
* Pixie Davies (born 2006), English actress
* Pixie Fletcher (1930/1931–1961), New Zealand hurdler
* Pixie Geldof (born 1990), English model and singer
* Pixie Jenkins (born 1957), Australian musician
* Pixie Lott (born 1991), English singer-songwriter
* Pixie McKenna (born 1971), Irish physician and TV presenter
* Pixie O'Harris (1903–1991), Australian artist
* Pixie Smith or Pamela Colman Smith (1878–1951), English artist and illustrator
* Pixie Williams (1928–2013), New Zealand singer
# Pixie Day

Pixie Day is a tradition that takes place in Ottery St. Mary, England, annually on the Saturday nearest Mid-Summer's Day in June. Dating from 1954, and based on a pamphlet written by R. F. Delderfield for the 500th anniversary of the installation of the bells of the Church of St. Mary, the event commemorates a legend of Ottery St. Mary's 'pixies' being banished from the town (where they caused havoc) to a local cave known as 'Pixies' Parlour'.
The celebrations begin in the early afternoon when a large fête takes place on the Land of Caanan park. At 6 pm the celebrations focus on Ottery's town square. Hundreds of 'pixies' (made up of local Cubs and Brownies dressed in pixie attire) capture the St. Mary's church bell ringers and drag them from the church to the Land of Canaan, where a reenactment of the pixies' banishment takes place.

## The legend

As told in Delderfield's The pixies' revenge; or, the threat to the bells of St. Mary's Church, Ottery, the story states that hundreds of years ago, in the early days of Christianity, the people of East Devon used to believe in pixies and spirits. A local bishop, Bishop Grandisson, decided to build a church in Otteri (later Ottery St. Mary), and commissioned a set of bells for the church to be cast in iron in the bells works in Wales. The bishop was so concerned about the bells getting destroyed that he organised an escort of monks to bring the bells to Otteri.
On hearing of this, the pixies were worried, as they knew that once the bells were installed in the church, it would be the death knell of their rule over the land. So they cast a spell over the monks and redirected them from the Otteri road, towards the road leading them to cliffs overlooking the sea at Sidmouth. Just as the monks were about to fall over the cliff, one of them stubbed his toe on a rock and said "God bless my soul", and immediately the spell was broken.
The bells were then brought to Otteri and installed in the church. However the pixie spell was not completely broken; each year on a day in June the 'pixies' come out and capture the town's bell ringers (and in some years the parish council) and imprison them in Pixies' Parlour to be rescued by the Vicar of Ottery St. Mary. This legend is re-enacted each year by the Cub and Brownie groups of Ottery St. Mary.
The original Pixies' Parlour (a cave in sandstone) can be found along the banks of the River Otter, about a mile south of the Otter Road bridge in Ottery St. Mary.
# Plantar arch

The plantar arch is a circulatory anastomosis formed from:
* deep plantar artery, from the dorsalis pedis - a.k.a. dorsal artery of the foot
* lateral plantar artery
The plantar arch supplies the underside, or sole, of the foot.
The plantar arch runs from the 5th metatarsal and extends medially to the 1st metatarsal (of the big toe).
The arch is formed when the lateral plantar artery turns medially to the interval between the bases of the first and second metatarsal bones, where it unites with the deep plantar branch of the dorsalis pedis artery, thus completing the plantar arch (or deep plantar arch).
# Platynota semiustana

Platynota semiustana, the singed platynota, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maine, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
The wingspan is 13–17 mm. The forewings are sooty black with a paler terminal line.
# Platythyrea punctata

Platythyrea punctata is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# Platytomus

Platytomus is a genus of aphodiine dung beetles in the family Scarabaeidae. There are more than 20 described species in Platytomus.

## Species

These 26 species belong to the genus Platytomus:
* Platytomus antipodum (Fauvel, 1903)
* Platytomus ashantii (Endrödi, 1973)
* Platytomus atlanticus (Cartwright, 1948)
* Platytomus caelicollis (Cartwright, 1948)
* Platytomus darwini (Cartwright, 1970)
* Platytomus freudei (Balthasar, 1960)
* Platytomus gomyi Pittino & Mariani, 1986
* Platytomus gregalis (Cartwright, 1948)
* Platytomus grisoli (Paulian, 1942)
* Platytomus hawaiiensis (Rakovic, 1981)
* Platytomus indicus (Balthasar, 1941)
* Platytomus jailensis (Apostolov & Maltzev, 1986)
* Platytomus laevistriatus (Perris, 1869)
* Platytomus longulus (Cartwright, 1948)
* Platytomus micros (Bates, 1887)
* Platytomus mongolicus (Medvedev, 1974)
* Platytomus nagporensis Pittino & Mariani, 1986
* Platytomus nathani Pittino & Mariani, 1986
* Platytomus notialis (Cartwright, 1948)
* Platytomus obscurior (Blackburn, 1904)
* Platytomus pachypus (Lea, 1923)
* Platytomus parvulus (Chevrolat, 1864)
* Platytomus pumilio (Balthasar, 1966)
* Platytomus tibialis (Fabricius, 1798)
* Platytomus variolosus (Kolenati, 1846)
* Platytomus yadai (Ochi, Kawahara & Inagaki, 2006)
# Plagiothrips

Plagiothrips is a monotypic genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Plagiothrips eugeniae
# Plaza de Toros de los Califas

Plaza de Toros de los Califas is a building in Córdoba, Spain. It is currently used for bull fighting. The stadium holds 14,000 people after the installation of red seats. It was built in 1965.
# Play Dead (show)

Play Dead is a 2010 Off-Broadway show co-written by magicians Todd Robbins and Teller, the latter best known as the non-speaking half of the illusionist duo Penn & Teller. The show also features Charlotte Pines as Margery Crandon, Geri Berman as Eusapia Palladino, Don Meehan as Albert Fish, and Drea Lorraine as Phantoms.
The opening minutes of the show are performed in complete darkness, and the show itself features carefully crafted tricks and illusions ranging from killing a real audience member, to contact with the dead. The show stars Robbins as the narrator and is directed by Teller. This incarnation of Play Dead began with two weeks of workshop performances at The Calypso Room in Las Vegas in September, 2010, at the Rio, the home of Penn and Teller. Teller told the opening night audience that the show marked the first time ever that a show was created in Las Vegas to bring to New York, and was headed directly for an off-broadway venue in New York City. It opened for previews on October 21, 2010, and opened officially November 10, 2010 at The Players Theatre on MacDougal Street in Greenwich Village. The show ran Tuesday to Friday at 8pm, Saturday at 7 and 10pm, and Sunday at 3 and 7pm. Various members of the cast greeted the audience as they exited through the lobby.
During the last performances of the Off-Broadway show, Teller hired New York filmmaker Shade Rupe to document the show. After receiving the material, Teller and editor Emery Emery crafted the material into a finished performance film, which world premiered to great acclaim for a sold-out crowd on July 27, 2012, at the 16th Fantasia Film Festival in Montreal, QC. Teller, Todd Robbins, and Shade Rupe appeared for the Q&A, which included Todd eating a lightbulb and Teller swallowing needles and regurgitating them strung up on a string.
In 2013, Teller and Robbins brought the production to The Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles, with a cast including: Todd Robbins, Julie Marie Hassett, Pearls Daily (credited as Brianna Hurley), Shar Mayer, and Rick Williamson.

## Reception

The New York Times noted the gruesome nature of the show but added "this wild, wicked show is not just a screamfest after all; it’s a pretty good piece of theater."

## Production credits

These credits relate to the Off Broadway production
* Writers: Teller, Todd Robbins
* Narrator: Todd Robbins
* Margery: Charlotte Pines
* Eusapia: Geri Berman
* Albert Fish: Don Meehan
* Girl: Drea Lorraine
* Scenic design: David Korins
* Lighting design: Thom Weaver
* Sound design: by Leon Rothenberg
* Magic Consultant: Johnny Thompson
* Original music: Gary Stockdale
* Associate director: Jim Millan
* Produced by Alan Schuster, Cheryl Wiesenfeld, Frank & Jono Gero, Pat Blake and Ethan Silverman
* Production Stage Manager: Maggie Sinak
* Production Sound Engineer: Reece Nunez
* Assistant Stage Manager: Amanda Sheets
# Plasmodium garnhami

Plasmodium garnhami is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium.
Like all Plasmodium species, P. garnhami has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

## Description

The parasite was first described by Guindy et al. in 1965.

## Geographical occurrence

This species is found in Egypt.

## Clinical features and host pathology

Host species include the hoopoe (Upupa epops) and the rain quail (Coturnix coromandelica).
# Plato T. Durham

Plato Tracy Durham (September 9, 1873 - February 10, 1930) was the first Dean of the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, serving from 1914 to 1918.

## Background

Plato Tracy Durham was born on September 9, 1873, in Shelby, North Carolina. He was the son of Captain Plato Durham of North Carolina and Nora Tracy Durham Dixon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Wright Tracy. Dr. Durham was the stepson of a Methodist minister and the grandchild of a Methodist minister and was well trained in the workings of the church.

## Candler

Durham was selected Dean of Candler in the summer of 1914, when Chancellor Warren A. Candler convinced Emory College to begin a school of theology subsequent the loss of Vanderbilt by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Candler School of Theology opened for classes on September 23, 1914. There were immediate criticisms of the school, chiefly that the faculty was too liberal.
During the Durham administration, the dean became an integral part of the administration of the University and in fact, Chancellor Candler considered Dean Durham his closest assistant, administering the University whenever Chancellor Candler's episcopal duties pulled him away from the campus.
In 1914, Candler was housed in Wesley Memorial church. When the Druid Hills campus was opened in the fall of 1916, Durham oversaw the move into the new building. The chapel in the Theology building was named after Dean Durham and is currently the reading room in Pitts Library. Under Dean Durham's guidance, the theological pattern at the school conformed to the prevailing patterns at the time, with the focus of study being on Biblical studies.
Durham was an "idealist, a dreamer, and a mystic." However, he was not an administrator. Led by Professor Andrew Sledd, the faculty rose up in revolt and Dean Durham retired in November 1918. He died in Atlanta on February 10, 1930.
# Plebecula giramica

Plebecula giramica is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Geomitridae.
This species is endemic to Madeira, Portugal. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and temperate grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Plectroglyphidodon imparipennis

Plectroglyphidodon imparipennis is a species of damselfish in the family Pomacentridae. It is found in the Indo-Pacific.
Adults can grow up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) TL.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of fish is found in the Indo-Pacific form eastern Africa to the Line Islands and Pitcairn Islands north to the Philippines and the Ryukyu Islands.

## Description

Adults of this species can grow up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) TL. This fish is white in colouration with a yellow caudal fin. Its dorsal fin has 12 spines and 14 to 15 soft rays. Its anal fin has 2 spines and 11 to 12 soft rays.

## Ecology
### Diet

This fish feeds on benthic algae and invertebrates.

### Behaviour

Adults stay close to their shelter.
# Plectroglyphidodon phoenixensis

Plectroglyphidodon phoenixensis, also known as the phoenix damsel, is a species of Perciformes in the family Pomacentridae.

## Description

They have a total of 12 dorsal spines, 16-17 dorsal soft rays, 2 anal spines, and 13-14 anal soft rays. They grow to a maximum length of 9 centimetres (3.5 in).

## Distribution

The phoenix damsel is found in the Indo-Pacific region from East Africa through Marquesas Islands, Society Islands and Tuamotus, and north to Ryukyu Islands.

## Habitat and biology

The phoenix damsel is found in surge zone of seaward reef margins, and generally occurs in or near Acropora or Pocillopora coral patches. They are demersal; i.e. they occupy the sea floors. They are solitary and territorial. They are herbivores and live off benthic algae. Phoenix damsels are oviparous. They lay eggs which are demersal and adhere to the substrate, and the male guards and aerates them.

## Conservation

Their status on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species has not yet been evaluated.
# Ploioderma

Ploioderma is a genus of fungi within the Rhytismataceae family. The genus contains five species.
# Pokegama

Pokegama may refer to:

## Bodies of water in the United States

* Pokegama Bay, a bay in Wisconsin
* Pokegama Creek, a stream in Minnesota
* Pokegama Lake (Minnesota), two lakes in Minnesota
* Pokegama Lake, a lake in Minong (town), Wisconsin
* Pokegama Lake, a lake in Vilas County, Wisconsin
* Pokegama River, a river in Wisconsin

## Communities in the United States

* Pokegama, Minnesota
* Pokegama Township, Pine County, Minnesota
* Pokegama, Wisconsin

## Native American establishments

* Pokegama Lake Indian Reservation, a former reservation established for the Pokegama Lake Band of Mississippi Chippewa
* Pokegama Lake Band, a subtribe of the Mississippi River Band of Chippewa Indians
# Poke language

The Poke language (also called Puki, Tofoke, Topoke or Tovoke), is in the Soko–Kele languages group of Bantu languages. It is spoken by the Topoke people of the Tshopo District, Isangi Territory, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Polonica.net

Polonica.net was a Polish anti-Jewish right-wing web portal established in 2002 and endorsed by the Polish Catholic National Resistance Movement Against Judaisation and Depolonization, the Polish Patriotic Union and the Worldwide Movement of Catholic National Avant-garde. The portal was closed in 2010.

## Contents

The web portal presented articles (mainly written by Polish Catholic priest Henryk Jankowski - whom was banned from preaching for a year after he said Poles should not tolerate a Jewish minority in the Polish government) propagating anti-Semitism, as well as a "List of Jews in Oppressed Poland" ("Lista zydow w zniewalanej Polsce"), which showed so-called "real Jewish surnames" of many well-known Polish public people next to their "new" Polish surnames, including their biographies dating back to the period before the Second World War. Journalist Adam Michnik, historian and politician Bronisław Geremek, former president Aleksander Kwaśniewski, and former Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki appeared on that list.
The list was an inspiration for poster titled "Żydzi won z katolickiego kraju" ("Jews, get out of a Catholic country!") by Polish Street art artist Peter Fuss. The poster was displayed in Koszalin in 2007 with the aim of encouraging people to see an exhibition on Anti-Semitism. The exhibition caused great controversies and was closed before opening by the police.
In the section "Red Resumes", columnists of the portal presented "true resumes" of Polish politicians including their "real" Jewish surnames. For example, ex-president of Poland Aleksander Kwaśniewski was presented as Izaak Stoltzman, and Jacek Kuroń as Icek Kordblum. The list also included Donald Tusk, Ludwik Dorn, Lech Kaczyński, Lech Wałęsa, Adam Michnik, Monika Olejnik, Sebastian Imbierowicz, or even Dorota Rabczewska, Gosia Andrzejewicz, Jolanta Rutowicz and Henryk Batuta (a fictional person).
Apart from that we could find articles titled like "Schedule of the fight against Jews", "Antypolonizm", "United States under Jewish control", "Inconvenient truth about roots of the Jewish nation", The web portal published also well-known anti-Jewish pamphlets and articles translated into Polish like The International Jew written by American industrialist and automobile manufacturer Henry Ford.

## Main statement

A statement that Poland and its economy remained under control of people of Jewish origin was a thematic predominant feature of the portal. On the main page one could read that these people were aspiring for destroying Polish tradition, as well as being definitely against social conservatism and a strong position of the Roman Catholic Church. According to the authors of Polonica.net, people of Jewish origin were the main threat to Poland and its independence, therefore the web portal supported the idea of expelling Jews from Poland once and for all.

## Closing

The portal was shut down in 2010 although there were attempts to shut down the portal by Polish police since 2007 without success. The reason for that was that polonica.net was installed on American server and the administrator of portal was outside the country.
# Polonia sive de situ, populis, moribus, magistratibus et Republica regni Polonici libri duo

Polonia sive de situ, populis, moribus, magistratibus et Republica regni Polonici libri duo is a book by Marcin Kromer, first published in Cologne in 1577 in Latin. The title in English is Poland or About the Geography, Population, Customs, Offices, and Public Matters of the Polish Kingdom in Two Volumes. The first Polish translation was made in 1853 (Polska, czyli o położeniu, obyczajach, urzędach Rzeczypospolitej Królestwa Polskiego).

## Contents

The book describes the topography, peoples, their habits and mores, as well as the political structure and administration of Polandin the late 16th century. There have been several editions of this book with varying contents. The main chapters include:
* I. Borders of Poland
* II. The shape of surface
* III. Mineral resources
* IV. Hydrography
* V. Climate, flora, fauna
* VI. Towns and villages
Some editions were accompanied by with maps (drawn by Marcin Kromer himself) of:
* Rivers of Poland
* Cities of Poland
* Province of Warmia
# Polanco Lift

The Polanco Lift is a passenger elevator located in Valparaíso, Chile. It consists of three stations and connects Simpson Street with Polanco Hill. This lift is the only "true" elevator in the city, as all others are technically funiculars. Today it is more visited by tourists than by the local residents.

## History

Construction began in 1913 and concluded in 1915. Inaugurated in 1916, the lift was developed by engineer Federico Page with the assistance of the Easton Lift Company. It was declared a National Monument of Chile in 1976.

## Location

The lift is located on Polanco Hill. The lower entrance is on Simpson Street. The first station is accessible through a 150-meter (492 ft) tunnel. The lift then ascends to an intermediate station and continues its ascent to the final station at the top of the tower (approximately 60 meters or 197 feet), overlooking the entire city. A bridge connects the top of the tower to nearby streets.
# Podomachla apicalis

Podomachla apicalis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Republic of Congo, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Mozambique, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Africa, São Tomé & Principe, Tanzania, Togo and Uganda.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Asteraceae species.
# Podom

Podom are sculpted sarcophagi traditional to the Toba Batak of Sumatra. They have the forms of longhouse roofs or boats. They are made of stone which is also used for rice mortars (losung batu) and funeral urns (parholian), and statuary
# Polanisia dodecandra

Polanisia dodecandra is a species of flowering plant in the Cleomaceae family, known by the common name redwhisker clammyweed or clammyweed, and there are three subspecies of Polanisia. Usually annual, occasionally perennial, Polanisia is native to North America, and is found throughout much of Canada and the United States. It favors full sun, mesic to dry conditions, and barren, sandy or gravelly soils, even highly disturbed areas where there is little other ground vegetation. It looks similar to a close relative, the spider flower (Cleome).
The scientific name of the genus derives from the fact that the plant has numerous, long stamens of unequal lengths (from Greek polys, "many", and anisos, "unequal"). The name of the species, dodecandra means "having 12 stamens". The common name clammyweed refers to the sticky, or clammy, residue left on hands after handling the plant.
Polanisia grows from 30 to 91 cm (1 to 3 ft) tall and the vegetation and sap have a noticeable odor described as smelling unpleasant, sulphur-like, "strong and rank". The leaves, about 5.1 cm (2 in) long, are made up of three 2.5 centimetres (1 in) palmate leaflets. The stems are covered in glandular hairs, and numerous flowers are borne in terminal racemes (May–October). Each flower has four white or cream petals about 2.5 cm (1 in) long, and reddish purple stamens extend well beyond the petals (hence the "red whisker" clammyweed nomenclature). The seedpods are long, slender capsules 2.5–5.1 cm (1–2 in) long. They contain multiple small reddish brown seeds approx 2 mm (0.079 in). Polanisia seedpods project upward (whereas Cleome pods project out or down).
There are several subspecies of 'Polanisia dodecandra, including:
* Polanisia dodecandra subsp. dodecandra – redwhisker clammyweed
* P. dodecandra subsp. riograndensis – Rio Grande clammyweed (only found in Texas)
* P. dodecandra subsp. trachysperma – sandyseed clammyweed.

## Uses

The plant is related to the caper. There are culinary and ceremonial uses.