OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plum Analytics

Plum Analytics is a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based altmetrics company dedicated to measuring the influence of scientific research.

## History

It was founded in 2011 by Andrea Michalek, who is its current president, and Mike Buschman. It was acquired by Elsevier in February 2017, which purchased it from EBSCO Information Services for an undisclosed amount. Its metrics were immediately incorporated into Elsevier's existing products, including Mendeley and Scopus.

## Product and services
### PlumX

Plum Analytics is best known for PlumX, which was the company's first product. PlumX is an online tool that provides altmetrics for peer-reviewed journal articles and other scholarly works by aggregating information from different sources including Wikipedia. In August 2015, Plum Analytics released the "PlumX Suite", which consists of five separate products: Metrics, Dashboards, +Grants, Benchmarks, and Funding Opportunities.
# Plumbrooke Estates

Plumbrooke Estates, also known as Plum Hollow Estates, is a residential historic district located along Plumbrooke Drive north of Nine Mile Road and west of Evergreen Road in Southfield, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

## History

The area of Southfield that includes the present Plumbrooke Estates was set aside for residential development in the 1920s, as the rise of the automobile made the farther suburbs more accessible from Detroit. The Plumbrooke Estates land was owned at the time by real estate investor J. Lee Baker. Although other sections of this land were developed soon after, Plumbrooke Estates remained an undeveloped investment property until after World War II, when it was sold to Muriel C. Alger. Alger had the land platted into 97 lots in 1960, after the incorporation of Southfield as a city. Development by Maceday Construction began immediately, and the first model homes opened in the neighborhood in May 1961, and by 1965 all but eight of the 97 lots had been sold. Although the neighborhood was predominantly white at first, it quickly and quietly integrated into the 1970s.
Since its inception, Plumbrooke Estates has remained a quiet neighborhood filled with high quality suburban houses. The subdivision looks substantially as it was in the 1960s, with only a few more recent additions and alterations.

## Description

Plumbrooke Estates is a residential neighborhood located on a rectangular parcel covering 27.5 acres. It contains ninety-five houses, most of which are constructed in Mid-Century Modern styles including Colonial Revival, Ranch, and Contemporary. The houses are located along Plumbrooke Drive, which has a series of six cul-de-sacs projecting from one side of the street so that the majority of the houses are on a cul-de-sac. The lots are rectangular or wedge-shaped, depending on their location, and houses typically sit in the center of the lot. Although the architecture of the houses varies, their uniform size and setback gives the neighborhood a cohesive look.
# Po' Folks

Po' Folks may refer to:
* "Po' Folks" (Bill Anderson song), 1961
* "Po' Folks" (Nappy Roots song), 2001
* Po' Folks (restaurant), a defunct American restaurant chain named after the Bill Anderson song
# Pointer (rod)

A pointer or pointing stick is a solid rod used to point manually, in the form of a stick, but always finished off or artificially produced.
The typical pointer is simply a long, slender, often flexible stick made in a strong material, designed to indicate places on maps, words on blackboards etc. In addition it may be used like any ordinary stick for other purposes, e.g. for punitive caning (compare rulering).
Some are telescopic and can be carried in a pocket like a pen.
# Polanisia jamesii

Polanisia jamesii, common name James's clammyweed, is a plant species native to the central part of the United States. It is reported from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma. It generally prefers sandy, disturbed soils. The species is considered locally endangered within the state of Minnesota. The species is also considered locally endangered within the state of Illinois.
Polanisia jamesii is an annual herb with branched stems, producing pale yellow flowers on a terminal raceme.
# Polanie

Polanie may refer to:
* Polans (western) or Polanie, a West Slavic tribe in the Warta River basin of the historic Greater Poland region
* Polans (eastern) or Polanie, an East Slavic tribe that inhabited both sides of the Dnieper river
* Polanie (video game), a 1996 Polish video game
# Pompeo Aldrovandini

Pompeo Aldrovandini (1677–1735) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. Born in Bologna to a family of painters, he mainly learned from his cousin Tommaso Aldrovandini and was employed much in the decoration of churches, palaces, and theatres of Dresden, Prague, and Vienna. He died at Rome.
# Pompeo Balbani

Pompeo Balbani (died 1639) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Castro del Lazio (1632–1639).

## Biography

On 19 January 1632, Pompeo Balbani was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Castro del Lazio. On 25 January 1632, he was consecrated bishop by Luigi Caetani, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Pudenziana. He served as Bishop of Castro del Lazio until his death in 1639.
# Pompeo Cesura

Pompeo Cesura (born c.1500–1571), also known as Pompeo Dall'Aquila or Pompeo Aquilano, was an Italian painter and engraver. It is stated in the 'Abecedario Pittorico' by Orlandi to have been a painter of history, specializing both in oil and fresco. He flourished in the latter part of the 16th century. There is a painting by him in the church of Santo Spirito in Sassia in Rome, representing the Deposition, which was engraved by Orazio de Santis in 1572. Several frescoes by him can be viewed in his birthplace of L'Aquila, Abruzzo.
He is also said to have painted the portrait of Raphael Sanzio used at the latter's funeral.
# Polypoetes circumfumata

Polypoetes circumfumata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Venezuela.
The larvae feed on Paullinia macrophylla.
# Pony Poindexter Plays the Big Ones

Pony Poindexter Plays the Big Ones is an album by saxophonist Pony Poindexter which was released on the New Jazz label in 1963.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars.

## Track listing

* "Midnight in Moscow" (Kenny Ball) - 4:16
* "Moon River" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) - 4:38
* "Twistin' USA" (Kal Mann) - 4:49
* "Poinciana" (Nat Simon, Buddy Bernier) - 3:23
* "Love Me Tender" (Vera Matson, Elvis Presley) - 5:09
* "Green Eyes" (Nilo Menéndez, Adolfo Utrera, Eddie Rivera, Eddie Woods) - 3:01
* "Fly Me to the Moon" (Bart Howard) - 4:07
* "San Antonio Rose" (Bob Wills) - 3:04

## Personnel

* Pony Poindexter - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Gildo Mahones - piano
* George Tucker - bass
* Jimmie Smith - drums
# Ponsonby Britt

Ponsonby Britt was the credited—but fictional—executive producer of the television series The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, Fractured Flickers, Hoppity Hooper, and George of the Jungle.
In 1959, TV-network executives insisted that its producers under contract must submit official biographies citing their past awards and accomplishments. Animation producers Jay Ward and Bill Scott saw themselves as ordinary businessmen with families, with their resumés lacking the color and achievements required by the network. "We had no executive producer," recalled Scott, "so we felt we should make one up." They invented the name "Ponsonby Britt, Limited" as the new title of their corporation. "Ponsonby Britt" received screen credit as executive producer of Jay Ward's cartoons; the billing was updated in 1967 to "Ponsonby Britt OBE" (Officer of the Order of the British Empire). Britt's "official" biography was used in press releases.
# Poland (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Poland - The Warsaw Concert is the twenty-fourth major release and fifth live album by Tangerine Dream. It spent one week on the UK Albums Chart at number 90.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Edgar Froese, Chris Franke, Johannes Schmoelling
"Tangent" contains a hidden track at the end, an encore titled "Rare Bird", which is not listed on the sleeve of any of the original 1984 issues. On some CD reissues, it is separated and listed as its own track.
The four tracks consist of 3-4 distinct sections each. The third of the four sections of "Tangent" is titled "Polish Dance" (which is notably similar to the composition "Choronzon" from Exit, played backwards). The second section of "Barbakane" is titled "Warsaw in the Sun", which was remixed and released as a single, with "Polish Dance" unaltered on the b-side.
"Barbakane" was shortened to 13:52 on most CD reissues, in order to fit the 80-minute time restraint of the CD, and to avoid having to issue a double disc version.
Out of twelve CD releases, only three issues have the complete album:
* (1984) Jive/Teldec 8.28638
* (1984) Relativity 88561-8045-2, re-released in 1993
* (2011) Reactive EREACD 2018
All other issues have the truncated version of "Barbakane". Some releases remove "Tangent" altogether.
It was also available as a limited edition picture disc which feature the cover photos directly on the vinyl.

## Personnel

* Edgar Froese
* Christopher Franke
* Johannes Schmoelling

## Equipment

The following equipment were used on this live recording:
Chris Franke
* Sequential Circuits Prophet-5
* Sequential Circuits Prophet 600
* Sequential Circuits Pro-1
* E-mu Emulator
* E-mu Custom Programmable Synth
* Moog Custom Programmable Modular Synth
* MTI Synergy
* PE Polyrhythmic Sequencer
* Compulab Digital Sequencer
* Syntec Custom Digital Drum Computer
* Simmons Drum Modules
* Quantec Room Simulator
* Roland SDE 3000
* Hill Multi-Mixer
Edgar Froese
* Yamaha DX7
* Yamaha YP-30
* Roland Jupiter-8
* Roland Jupiter-6
* Sequential Circuits Prophet-5
* PPG Wave 2.2
* PE Polyrhythmic Sequencer
* Publison DHM 89 B2
* Publison KB 2000
* Korg SDD 3000 Delay
* Roland SDE MIDI/DCB Interfaces
* Quantec Room Simulator
* Canproduct Mixer
Johannes Schmoelling
* Roland Jupiter-8
* PPG Wave 2.3 Waveterm
* EEH CM 4 Digital Sequencer
* Dr. Böhm Digital Drums
* Roland TR-808
* Mini Moog
* Korg Mono/Poly
* Roland SDE 3000 Delay
* Canproduct Mixer
* MXR 01 Digital Reverb
* MXR Digital Delay
* BOSS Overdrive/Flanger

## Singles

* "Warsaw in the Sun" b/w "Polish Dance" (UK no. 96)
# Pontoscolex

Pontoscolex is a genus of earthworms in the family Glossoscolecidae, or alternatively, in the family Rhinodrilidae.

## General characteristics

The type species Pontoscolex corethrurus has a circumtropical distribution, although it originates in the Neotropics, probably in the Guiana Plateau. It reproduces parthenogenetically, and under experimental conditions can complete its life cycle in about one year. Adults measure 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) in length.

## Diagnostic characteristics

There are eight setae per segment, arranged in regular rows, at least in the anterior part of the animal, whereas in the posterior part the arrangement varies (regular, more or less irregular, or in quincunx). No pigment is usually present. Male pores and tubercula pubertatis are in the clitellar region. The gizzard is in the segment VI. Three pairs of calciferous glands of tubular-dichotomous (panicled) structure are in the segments VII–IX. Dorsal, ventral, supra- and subesophageal and subneural vessels are present. Lateral hearts are located in the segments VII–IX and intestinal hearts in the segments X and XI. The holonephridia have terminal sphincter. They are metandric and metagynous. The seminal vesicles are usually long and band-like, piercing a number of septa. Spermathecae are simple.

## Species

* Pontoscolex corethrurus (Müller, 1856)
* Pontoscolex cuasi (Righi, 1984)
* Pontoscolex cynthiae (Borges & Moreno, 1990)
* Pontoscolex franzi (Zicsi & Csuzdi, 1999)
* Pontoscolex hingstoni (Stephenson, 1931)
* Pontoscolex hystrix (Perrier, 1872)
* Pontoscolex kuneguara (Righi, 1989)
* Pontoscolex lilljeborgi (Eisen, 1896)
* Pontoscolex maracaensis (Righi, 1984)
* Pontoscolex melissae (Borges & Moreno, 1990)
* Pontoscolex nogueirai (Righi, 1984)
* Pontoscolex pydanieli (Righi, 1988)
* Pontoscolex spiralis (Borges & Moreno, 1990)
* Pontoscolex vairemensis (Righi, 1985)
* Pontoscolex vandersleeni (Michaelsen, 1933)
# Poparić

Poparić (Serbian Cyrillic: Попарић) is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Frane Poparić (born 1959), a Croatian footballer
* Milan Poparić (born 1978), a Bosnia and Herzegovina criminal
# Poletto

Poletto is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lucas Poletto (footballer, born 1994), Argentine midfielder or forward
* Lucas Poletto (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian forward
* Severino Poletto (born 1933), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
# Poropterus gemmifer

Poropterus gemmifer is a species of true weevil family.

## Description

The basic colour is black or brown. The elytra and the pronotum are covered by small glossy tubercles.

## Distribution

This species can be found in New Guinea.
# Porcupine-class post ship

The Porcupine-class sailing sixth rates were a series of ten 24-gun post ships built to a 1776 design by John Williams, that served in the Royal Navy during the American War Of Independence. Some survived to serve again in the French Revolutionary and the Napoleonic Wars. The first two were launched in 1777. Three were launched in 1778, three more in 1779, and the last two in 1781.

## Design

John Williams, the Surveyor of the Navy, designed the class as a development of his earlier design (1773) for the 20-gun Sphinx class. The 1776 design enlarged the ship, which permitted the mounting of an eleventh pair of 9-pounder guns on the upper deck and two smaller (6-pounder) guns on the quarterdeck.

## Ships in class

The Admiralty ordered ten ships to this design over a period of two years. The contract for the first ship was agreed on 25 June 1776 with Greaves, for launching in July 1777; the second was agreed with Adams on 6 August 1776, for launching in May 1777. The contract price for each was £10½ per ton BM; they were named Porcupine and Pelican by Admiralty Order on 27 August 1776. The contract price for Penelope was £11½ per ton BM.
| Name | Ordered | Builder | Begun | Launched | Completed | Fate |
| Porcupine | 21 June 1776 | Edward Greaves, Limehouse | July 1776 | 17 December 1777 | 14 February 1778 at Deptford Dockyard | Broken up at Woolwich in April 1805. |
| Pelican | 24 July 1776 | Adams & Barnard, Deptford | August 1776 | 24 April 1777 | 12 June 1777 at Deptford Dockyard | Wrecked off Jamaica in August 1781. |
| Eurydice | 24 July 1776 | Portsmouth Dockyard | February 1777 | 26 March 1781 | 3 June 1781 | Broken up at Deptford in March 1834. |
| Hyaena | 9 October 1776 | John Fisher, Liverpool | May 1777 | 2 March 1778 | January 1779 at Portsmouth Dockyard | Sold at Deptford in February 1802. |
| Penelope | 13 November 1776 | Peter Baker, Liverpool | 28 June 1777 | 25 June 1778 | 20 December 1778 at Plymouth Dockyard | Foundered in hurricane in October 1780. |
| Amphitrite | 8 January 1776 | Deptford Dockyard | 2 July 1777 | 28 May 1778 | 22 July 1778 | Wrecked off Livorno in January 1794. |
| Crocodile | 8 January 1777 | Portsmouth Dockyard | February 1777 | 25 April 1781 | 12 June 1781 | Wrecked off Prawle Point in May 1784. |
| Siren | 30 September 1777 | James Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne | 21 January 1778 | 29 July 1779 | 4 March 1780 at Sheerness Dockyard | Wrecked off Seaford in January 1781. |
| Pandora | 11 February 1778 | Adams & Barnard, Deptford | 2 March 1778 | 17 May 1779 | 3 July 1779 at Deptford Dockyard | Wrecked in Torres Strait in August 1791. |
| Champion | 11 February 1778 | John Barnard, Harwich | April 1778 | 17 May 1779 | 14 August 1779 at Sheerness Dockyard | Sold at Sheerness in August 1816. |
# Portage la Prairie/Southport Airport

Portage la Prairie/Southport Airport (IATA: YPG, ICAO: CYPG) is located adjacent to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada. It is operated by Southport Aerospace Centre Inc., a commercial-industrial centre. It was formerly Canadian Forces Base Portage la Prairie. It has been commercially operated since 1992.
The Aviation Training Centre operation of KF Defence Programs based at the airport. KF Defence Programs provides pilot training to the Royal Canadian Air Force and is a joint venture between KF Aerospace, Canadian Helicopters, Bluedrop, and Canadian Base Operators. 3 Canadian Forces Flying Training School is based at the airport.
# Portaha

Portaha is a former village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4592.
# Warszawa (disambiguation)

Warszawa or Warsaw is the capital of Poland.
Warszawa may also refer to:

## Places

* Warszawa, Greater Poland Voivodeship in west-central Poland
* Warszawa, Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland
* Warszawa, Kościerzyna County in Pomeranian Voivodeship, north Poland
* Warszawa Neighborhood District, a historic district in Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.

## Other uses

* Warszawa (Praxis album), 1999
* "Warszawa" (song), a 1977 song by David Bowie and Brian Eno from the album Low
* FSO Warszawa, a Polish automobile manufactured 1951–1973
* ORP Warszawa, the name of several Polish Navy ships
# TruCluster

TruCluster is a closed-source high-availability clustering solution for the Tru64 UNIX operating system. It was originally developed by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), but was transferred to Compaq in 1998 when Digital was acquired by the company, which then later merged with Hewlett-Packard (HP).
# Leipzig-Miltitz station

Leipzig-Miltitz station is a railway station in Leipzig, the largest city in Saxony, Germany, located in the Miltitz district, in the west of the city.
# Lame language

Lame is a Bantu dialect cluster spoken Nigeria. The Rufu (Ruhu) and Mbaru dialects are extinct as of 1987. Blench (2019) also lists Gura as a dialect.
# Space Science and Engineering Center

The Space Science and Engineering Center (SSEC) is a research and development center with primary focus on Earth science research and technology to enhance understanding of the atmosphere of Earth, the other planets in the Solar System, and the cosmos. SSEC is part of the University of Wisconsin–Madison's Graduate School.

## Major SSEC initiatives

* Atmospheric studies of Earth and other planets
* Interactive computing, data access, and image processing
* Spaceflight hardware development and fabrication
# Nepal Veterinary Association

Nepal Veterinary Association (NVA) was established in June 1967 and was legally registered in February 1969. The Association is affiliated as a member of World Veterinary Association (WVA) since 1998. It is a body of Nepalese veterinarians who hold, at least, a bachelor's degree in Veterinary Science. There is also provision for foreign veterinarian who want to work in Nepal and who are eligible to register as veterinarians in Nepal in accordance with the prescribed rules and regulations. Until now about 655 veterinarians including 40 foreign nationals have been registered as member of the Association.
The Nepal Veterinary Association elected new committee under the leadership of Dr. Sital Kaji Shrestha through their 12th National Convention held in Kathmandu from 1–3 June 2016. A 16-member committee headed by Dr. Sital Kaji Shrestha includes Dr. Nirmal Katuwal as vice president, Dr. Rajendra Prasad Yadav as General Secretary, Dr. Tapendra Prasad Bohara as Secretary, Dr. Sudeep Keshav Humagain as a Treasurer, Dr. Neena Amatya Gorkhali as a chief editor. Central Members included Dr. Sulochana Shrestha, Dr. Binod Sanjel, Dr. Binod Yadav, Dr. Sikesh Manandhar, Dr. Suraj Thapa. Regional Coordinator representing the board includes Dr. Sanjay Yadav, Dr. Sita Rijal, Dr. Kishor Acharya, Dr. Shankar Pandey and Dr. Madan Singh Dhami.
The Nepal Veterinary Association has members with wide range of expertise in animal health and production, public health and natural resource management enabling the association fully capable for providing competent consultancy service in these areas. The association is committed to welfare of all Nepali veterinarians and provides services to Government of Nepal as well as the public and private sectors. The Nepalese Vet Journal and Vet Chaumasik are regular publications of this Association.
# Nelson Dunford

Nelson James Dunford (December 12, 1906 – September 7, 1986) was an American mathematician, known for his work in functional analysis, namely integration of vector valued functions, ergodic theory, and linear operators. The Dunford decomposition, Dunford–Pettis property, and Dunford-Schwartz theorem bear his name.
He studied mathematics at the University of Chicago and obtained his Ph.D. in 1936 at Brown University under Jacob Tamarkin. He moved in 1939 to Yale University, where he remained until his retirement in 1960.
In 1981, he was awarded jointly with Jacob T. Schwartz, his Ph.D. student, the well-known Leroy P. Steele Prize of the American Mathematical Society for the three-volume work Linear Operators.
Nelson Dunford was coeditor of Transactions of the American Mathematical Society (1941–1945) and Mathematical Surveys and Monographs (1945–1949).

## Publications

* Dunford, Nelson; Schwartz, Jacob T. (1988). Linear Operators. Pure and applied mathematics. Vol. 1. New York: Wiley-Interscience. ISBN 978-0-471-60848-6. OCLC 18412261.
* Nelson Dunford, Jacob T. Schwartz, Linear Operators, Part I General Theory ISBN 0-471-60848-3, Part II Spectral Theory, Self Adjoint Operators in Hilbert Space ISBN 0-471-60847-5, Part III Spectral Operators ISBN 0-471-60846-7
# Nepenthes of Mount Kinabalu

Nepenthes of Mount Kinabalu is a monograph by Shigeo Kurata on the tropical pitcher plants of Mount Kinabalu and the surrounding area of Kinabalu National Park in Sabah, Borneo. It was published in 1976 by Sabah National Parks Trustees as the second booklet of the Sabah National Parks series. The monograph is Kurata's most important work on Nepenthes and significantly contributed to popular interest in these plants. It is noted for its high quality colour photographs of plants in habitat. In the book's preface, Kurata writes:
   While Nepenthes were often enumerated as an important component of the flora of this mountain, a book on this genus—relating exclusively to Kinabalu had never been published to this date. With such a situation and the interest shown by visitors to the Kinabalu National Park in the genus, Mr. D.V. Jenkins, Assistant Director, Sabah National Parks was prompted to publish a guide book on the species found within the park and I was delighted to be asked to write the text.
The book's coverage was mostly restricted to the southern slopes of Mount Kinabalu, as the rest of the mountain remained largely unexplored at the time.
Kurata recognised 16 species from Mount Kinabalu: N. alata (now known to be endemic to the Philippines), N. ampullaria, N. bicalcarata, N. burbidgeae, N. edwardsiana, N. fusca, N. gracilis, N. lowii, N. mirabilis, N. rafflesiana, N. rajah, N. reinwardtiana, N. stenophylla, N. tentaculata, N. villosa, and an undescribed species ("Nepenthes sp."; later described as N. macrovulgaris). Several of these species had not been reported from Kinabalu National Park at the time, but were expected to be found there due to their presence in surrounding areas. Three named natural hybrids were also covered in detail: N. × harryana, N. × hookeriana, and N. × kinabaluensis, the last of which was named by Kurata for the first time in the book. Nepenthes of Mount Kinabalu also made one of the earliest mentions of N. hamata (under the name N. dentata), a species that would be formally described 8 years after the book's publication.
Nepenthes of Mount Kinabalu was reviewed by Donna Scott in a 1984 issue of the Victorian Carnivorous Plant Society Journal.