OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Evans

Lee Evans may refer to:

## Sports

* Lee Evans (American football) (born 1981), American football player
* Lee Evans (darts player) (born 1988), British dart player
* Lee Evans (footballer) (born 1994), Welsh association football player
* Lee Evans (sprinter) (1947–2021), American sprinter

## Others

* Lee Evans (comedian) (born 1964), English comedian and actor
* Lee Evans (politician) (born 1961), Australian politician
* Lee G. R. Evans, British birdwatcher
* Lee Latchford-Evans (born 1975), musician and former member of the band Steps
# Mary Stewart Kilgour

Mary Stewart Kilgour (24 September 1851 – 1955) was a suffragist, educationalist, writer and campaigner for women's rights.

## Family

Kilgour was one of 13 children born to a Scottish physician, Dr John Stewart Kilgour (1815 – 1902), and Susan Anne (née Archer). Kilgour was born in Longford, Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) in 1851. Her family returned to Britain in 1854, living in Worcester, London, Exmouth and the Isle of Man before settling in Cheltenham in around 1860. Her older sister Agnes Archer Kilgour would become the first President of Leicester's Literary and Philosophical Society. She was born in Longford, Tasmania in 1848.

## Work

In 1882, Kilgour collaborated with Annie Leigh Browne, Browne's sister Mary (later Lady Lockyer) and Henrietta Müller to found College Hall, London.
She was also involved with the Browne sisters in the running of the Women's Local Government Society, succeeding Annie as honorary treasurer from 1892 to 1900, after which Mary Browne (who married scientist Sir Norman Lockyer in 1903) retained the post until 1918. Active in Liberal Party circles, she helped found the Union of Practical Suffragists, co-authoring one of its pamphlets (c. 1899).

## Writing

* Women as Members of Local Sanitary Authorities (pamphlet published by the Women's Local Government Society, 1896)
* Women and the London Government Bill (published by the Women's Local Government Society, 1899)
* The London Government Act: The latest disqualification of women (1899)
* Position of women in secondary education (1899)
* The James Stansfeld Memorial Trust. Its Origin and Work (published by Women's Printing Society, 1934)
# Morane-Saulnier I

The Morane-Saulnier I, also known as the Morane-Saulnier Type I was a French fighter of the 1910s. Essentially a modified Morane-Saulnier N, the Royal Flying Corps possessed a number of them in World War I.

## Development

Largely on the advice of Lord Trenchard, the Royal Flying Corps placed an order in 1916 for a more powerful version of the popular Morane-Saulnier N. Morane-Saulnier responded by fitting a 110 hp Le Rhône engine to a Type N, creating what they called the Type I. An order was placed initially for one aircraft, expanding to thirteen by March 1916.

## Operational history

However, only four aircraft were ever delivered to the RFC by July 1916, the aircraft having first flown in March of that year under RFC trials. No further production took place because the Morane-Saulnier V afforded more favourable characteristics. However, these Type Is were delivered to the front as combat aircraft and used as late as October 1916.

## Variants
### Morane-Saulnier I

    company designation

### MS.6

    official French government STAe designation for the I

## Operators
### United Kingdom

* Royal Flying Corps

## Specifications

Data from The Aeroplanes of the Royal Flying Corps (Military Wing)
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 5.82 m (19 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 8.24 m (27 ft 0 in)
* Height: 2.50 m (8 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 11.00 m$^2$ (118.4 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 334 kg (736 lb)
* Gross weight: 510 kg (1,124 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Le Rhône 9J nine-cylinder rotary engine , 82 kW (110 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 168 km/h (104 mph, 90 kn)
* Endurance: 1 hour 20 minutes
* Service ceiling: 4,700 m (15,420 ft)
Armament
* 1 x 0.303 in (7.7mm) Vickers machine gun
# Phalkot (Dhaki Khaiter)

Phalkot is one of the 57 Union Councils of Abbottabad District in the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan.

## Location

Janderbari It is some 25 km away from Abbottabad city towards the north-east. Subdivisions: The Union Council is subdivided into four village councils Janderbari, Phalkot, Kutli - Sehana and Malsa, that include other settlements including Kutli Sehana Buni Gali and Upri Kutli. Janderbari is the main village in UC having population of more than 15,000 people other vaccinates are Malsa, Kutli & Sehana. Major cast is AWAN, whereas some Karlal are also resident in this UC. Major tribes are Baksial, Jalwan, Saghwal, Fekral, Langral, Bhadral, and Pirwaal.
Hindko is widely spoken throughout the area, Urdu being national language also spoken and understood. Most people are educated and the literacy ratio is around 85%

## Tribes

Most of the people are from the Awan tribe, but there are also other tribes in UC Phalkot.
# Phanfare

Phanfare was an online subscription-based photo sharing and video sharing service. It was introduced in November 2004 by Phanfare, Inc, a company founded by Andrew Erlichson and Mark Heinrich.

## Overview

Phanfare was targeted at prosumers and serious amateurs who desire archival photo and video sharing. Consumers could upload their digital photos and videos to Phanfare. Phanfare provided each customer with a destination URL where they could direct viewers. Phanfare integrated address book and invitation tools to allow the consumer to efficiently send out invitations to view albums. It backed up and held original fullsize images using Amazon S3, allowing the consumer to retrieve their original digital assets in the event that they lose their local copy. Phanfare was acquired by Carbonite on June 6, 2011.

## Uploading of photos and videos

Phanfare distributed a photo and video organizing program called Phanfare Photo (Windows and Mac compatible) that uploaded photos and video in the background while the consumer adds captions, edits and organizes the content. Phanfare could import JPEG, Adobe Photoshop PSD images as well as AVI, QuickTime, WMV and MPEG-2 movies. Phanfare also provided an Apple iPhone app, Phanfare Photon, for uploading and viewing photos and videos as well as plugins for major photo and video organizing programs. Phanfare has been noted by the Wall Street Journal for its novel approach to video sharing and its media retention policies. The ideas for cache-coherent synchronization of photos and videos to a local application cache can be traced back to work in Cache Coherence in shared memory Multiprocessing.

## History of Phanfare

First released in November 2004, Phanfare initially provided simple web hosting of photos and videos at short URLs in the Phanfare domain. Phanfare provided viewing and sharing without requiring that viewers register with Phanfare. Phanfare sites were optionally protected with site passwords. In January 2008, Phanfare introduced social networking features to the Phanfare system, de-emphasized the desktop clients, and began offering a freemium level of service (initially 1GB free, and later reduced to 256MB free) which lasted until 2009, as well as printed products including silver halide prints, digitally printed books and cards. On June 6, 2011, Carbonite acquired Phanfare. Carbonite declined to honor Phanfare lifetime memberships, instead granted lifetime members $299 in Phanfare credit which would expire after three years if unused. Two days later, Phanfare founder and CEO, Andrew Erlichson notified lifetime subscribers that customers requesting a refund will be paid not by Carbonite, but what remains of Phanfare, Inc. In May 2012, Erlichson left Carbonite exactly one year after the purchase. Carbonite shut down Phanfare on May 28, 2017.
# Phantom Limbs: Selected B-Sides

Phantom Limbs: Selected B-Sides is a compilation double album by Australian band Something for Kate. Released in 2004, it contains B-sides from singles released from their first four albums, including live versions and cover versions of songs by artists including David Bowie, Duran Duran and Australian rock band Jebediah.

## Track listing
### Disc One

(All songs by Something for Kate except where noted)
* "Hawaiian Robots" (B-side to 'Monsters') – 4:53 [2001]
* "All the Things That Aren't Good About Scientology" (B-side to 'Working Against Me') – 3:58 [1998]
* "Born Yesterday" (B-side to 'The Astronaut') – 4:33 [2000]
* "Losing My Mind" (B-side to 'Déjà vu') – 4:55 [2003]
* "Chapel Street Etc." (B-side to 'Captain (Million Miles an Hour)') – 4:34 [1997]
* "You Can't Please Everybody, Rockwell" (B-side to 'Roll Credit') – 4:48 [1998]
* "3 x 2" (B-side to 'Prick') – 6:41 [1997]
* "The Green Line Is Us, the Red Line Is Them" (B-side to 'Three Dimensions') – 5:23 [2001]
* "Sleep Is Worth the Wait" (B-side to 'Electricity') – 5:57 [1999]
* "Telescope" (B-side to 'Working Against Me') – 6:37 [1998]
* "Blueprint Architecture" (B-side to 'Déjà vu') – 3:30 [2003]
* "Mental Note" (B-side to 'Hallways') – 4:39 [1999]
* "Belief = Function = Belief" (B-side to 'Whatever You Want') – 4:53 [1999]
* "Coloured Chalk" (B-side to 'Electricity') – 4:11 [1999]
* "Submarine" (B-side to 'Monsters') – 5:15 [2001]

### Disc Two

* "Faster" (B-side to 'Song for a Sleepwalker') – 5:42 [2003]
* "Anchorman II" (B-side to 'Song for a Sleepwalker') – 4:50 [2003]
* "A Remarkable Lack of Foresight" (B-side to 'Twenty Years') – 5:25 [2001]
* "Dreamworld" (Jim Moginie) (B-side to 'Say Something') – 3:48 [2002]
* "Harpoon" (Jebediah) (B-side to 'Roll Credit') – 4:21 [1998]
* "Ordinary World" (Simon Le Bon, Warren Cuccurullo, Nick Rhodes, John Taylor) (B-side to 'The Astronaut') – 6:07 [2000]
* "Ashes to Ashes" (Live at the POW) (David Bowie) (B-side to 'Moving Right Along') – 4:36 [2004]
* "Whatever You Want" (live at the Chapel) (B-side to 'Say Something') – 4:15 [2002]
* "The Astronaut" (live acoustic) (B-side to 'Monsters') – 3:10 [2001]
* "Anchorman" (live at the Forum) (B-side to 'Twenty Years') – 5:21 [2001]
* "You Only Hide" (live acoustic) (B-side to 'Déjà vu') – 4:17 [2003]
* "Pinstripe" (acoustic) (B-side to 'Electricity') – 5:56 [1999]
* "Back to You" (piano version) (B-side to 'Whatever You Want') – 4:40 [1999]
* "Truly" (live bootleg) (Jody Bleyle) (never before released) – 5:24

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 27 |

## Personnel

* Paul Dempsey – guitar, vocals
* Clint Hyndman – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Stephanie Ashworth – bass guitar, backing vocals
# Phesatiodes fuscosignatus

Phesatiodes fuscosignatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Phesatiodes. It was described by Hüdepohl in 1995.
# Pheia taperinhae

Pheia taperinhae is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1923. It is found in Brazil.
# Phil Hubbard (footballer)

Philip John Hubbard (born 25 January 1949) is a former professional footballer.
Hubbard, a midfielder, began his career as an apprentice with Lincoln City before playing for Norwich City, Grimsby Town, a second spell at Lincoln and Boston United. He had a short spell as player/manager at Skegness Town. He was highly regarded at Lincoln and in 2006 was voted 28th in Lincoln's 100 league legends.
In 1972, Hubbard signed for Grimsby Town for a club record of £20,000. He went on to make 150 appearances for the Mariners, scoring almost 40 goals as a striker and midfielder.
In November 2003, Phil became manager of Nettleham where he remained until February 2006 when he left to become manager of Spalding United. He was dismissed from his role at Spalding on 24 September 2007.
He was a member of the Norwich squad that won the second division championship in 1972 and played over 400 professional games in his career.

## Honours

* Second Division Championship 1971-72
# Pharmakoi/Distance-Crunching Honchos with Echo Units

Pharmakoi/Distance-Crunching Honchos with Echo Units is the only album by the Australian alternative rock band The Refo:mation, released in 1997.
The Refo:mation was a de facto reunion of the Australian psychedelic rock band The Church with their original guitarist Peter Koppes, but without other guitarist Marty Willson-Piper.
Koppes had left the band in 1992 but had played as a guest on their 1996 album Magician Among the Spirits. Following that album's commercial failure however, the members of The Church had turned their attention to other projects and Willson-Piper had left Australia in order to collaborate with other artists and write new solo material.
In his absence, singer/bassist Steve Kilbey, drummer Tim Powles and the returning Koppes spent some studio time together and quickly wrote and recorded an album. Loose in feel, but rich in atmosphere, the eccentrically-titled Pharmakoi/Distance-Crunching Honchos With Echo Units saw a greater focus on concise, guitar-dominated songs, in contrast to the experimentation of Magician Among the Spirits.
The trio had initially thought of calling themselves "The Reformation", but this was altered, on Powles' suggestion, as a courtesy to the absent Willson-Piper.

## Track listing

All songs by The Refo:mation
* "1:07" – 1:08
* "Don't Move" – 4:21
* "Traitor" – 5:21
* "She Comes In Singing" – 3:39
* "All See It Now" – 4:42
* "Trying to Get In" – 5:38
* "Florian Trout" – 4:35
* "5:28" – 3:29
* "Who Is the One?" – 5:34
* "Get Over It" – 3:45
* "Take Your Place" – 3:46
* "Towards Sleep" – 5:22
* "The Moon and the Sea" – 4:56
* "Stop" – 4:51

## Personnel

* Steve Kilbey – lead vocals, bass guitar, keyboards, guitar
* Peter Koppes – guitars, keyboards, bass guitar
* Tim Powles – drums, percussion, bass guitar, lead vocal on "Take Your Place"
with
* Sandy Chick – vocals
* Chris Campbell – guitar on "5:28"
* Recorded at Karmic Hit Studios, Rozelle, Sydney, Australia
* Engineered & mixed by Tim Powles
* Assistant Engineer Chris Campbell
* Album artwork by Julien Klettenberg
# Philip E. Hoffman

Philip E. Hoffman (October 2, 1908 – June 6, 1993) was a lawyer, former national president of the American Jewish Committee (1969 to 1973; he was also chairman of its board of governors from 1963 to 1967) and an American Ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Council from 1972 to 1975.
Hoffman grew up on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, graduated in 1929 from Dartmouth College and from Yale Law School in 1932. A resident of Verona, New Jersey, he died on June 6, 1993, in Livingston, New Jersey.
# Philip Newton

Philip Newton, M.D. was an American who served with the Russian ambulance corps during World War I and was promoted to a General by Nicholas II.

## Biography

He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York.
While in Russia in 1915 he married Helene Shahofskaya.
# Philip Dawe

Philip Dawe (c.1730 – 13 August 1832) was an English mezzotint engraver, artist and political cartoonist. He is thought to have been born in London in the 1730s, the son of a city merchant. He died in Kentish Town, London. He was married to Jane and they had six children, three of whom also became artists: George Dawe, Henry Edward Dawe and James Philip Dawe.
He was articled to Henry Morland and godfather to his son George Morland. It is said that Dawe was the only person to maintain a strong friendship with George Morland through both the ups and downs of the latter's life. Dawe's son, George, wrote a biography of Morland entitled The Life of George Morland with Remarks on His Works which was published in 1807.
Philip Dawe also worked for some time under William Hogarth. Although he worked as an artist in his own right, Dawe's output largely comprised engravings of the work of others.
He also produced satirical political cartoons leading up to the events of the Boston Tea Party and is referred to in a book entitled The Boston Port Bill as Pictured by a Contemporary London Cartoonist by R.T.H. Halsey. These cartoons include "The Bostonians in Distress," "The Alternative of Williams-Burg," and "The Butcher’s Wife Dressing for the Pantheon." They were of a simple style but made acute observation and comment. In 1774, he produced his most well known work, "Bostonians Paying the Excise-Man, or Tarring and Feathering."
# Philip Dawid

Alexander Philip Dawid FRS (pronounced 'David'; born 1 February 1946) is Emeritus Professor of Statistics of the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Darwin College, Cambridge. He is a leading proponent of Bayesian statistics.

## Education

Dawid was educated at the City of London School, Trinity Hall, Cambridge and Darwin College, Cambridge.

## Career and research

Dawid has made fundamental contributions to both the philosophical underpinnings and the practical applications of statistics. His theory of conditional independence is a keystone of modern statistical theory and methods, and he has demonstrated its usefulness in a host of applications, including computation in probabilistic expert systems, causal inference, and forensic identification.
Dawid was lecturer in statistics at University College London from 1969 to 1978. He was subsequently Professor of Statistics at City University, London until 1981, when he returned to UCL as a reader, becoming Pearson Professor of Statistics there in 1982. He moved to the University of Cambridge where he was appointed Professor of Statistics in 2007, retiring in 2013.

### Awards and honours

He was elected a member of the International Statistical Institute in 1978, and a Chartered Statistician of the Royal Statistical Society in 1993. He was editor of Biometrika from 1992 to 1996 and President of the International Society for Bayesian Analysis in 2000. He is also an elected Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. and of the Royal Society. He received the 1977 George W. Snedecor Award from the Committee of Presidents of Statistical Societies. Dawid was awarded the 1978 Guy Medal in Bronze and the 2001 Guy Medal in Silver by the Royal Statistical Society.
His book Probabilistic Networks and Expert Systems, written jointly with Robert G. Cowell, Steffen Lauritzen, and David Spiegelhalter, received the 2001 DeGroot Prize from the International Society for Bayesian Analysis.
# Philip Highway

Philip Highway is a road in the southern part of the Elizabeth area through the suburbs of Elizabeth and Elizabeth South. It connects from Main North Road adjacent to the Elizabeth City Centre to John Rice Avenue, and continues as a minor road ending at the Little Para River linear park.

## Route

Philip Highway commences at the intersection of Main North Road and Yorktown Road and heads in a southerly direction through the commercial centre of Elizabeth, with the main Elizabeth City Centre on one side and other shops and businesses opposite. Playford International College and Kaurna Plains School follow on one side, with playing fields on the other side.
Philip Highway then passes through the residential part of Elizabeth South, past Elizabeth South Primary School and the Elizabeth South local shops and hotel. Once it crosses Hogarth Road, it enters the industrial part of Elizabeth South passing a number of factories, the largest of which is the Holden factory. Philip Highway ends as an arterial road immediate after Holden at the roundabout with John Rice Avenue, and continues as a minor road for another 500 metres (0.3 mi) through residential Elizabeth Vale to terminate at the South Para River reserve at the intersection with Prunus Avenue.

## Major intersections

Philip Highway is entirely contained within the City of Playford local government area.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Elizabeth–Elizabeth Park–Elizabeth East tripoint | 0.0 | 0.0 | Yorktown Road – Craigmore, One Tree Hill | Northern terminus of highway |
| Elizabeth–Elizabeth Park–Elizabeth East tripoint | 0.0 | 0.0 | Main North Road (A20) – Gawler, Gepps Cross, North Adelaide | |
| Elizabeth South | 2.5 | 1.6 | Hogarth Road – Salisbury, Elizabeth Grove | |
| Elizabeth South–Elizabeth Vale boundary | 4.0 | 2.5 | John Rice Avenue (A9) – Salisbury, Dry Creek, Port Adelaide | Roundabout |
| Elizabeth Vale | 4.5 | 2.8 | Prunus Avenue – Elizabeth Vale | Southern terminus of highway |
| Route transition |||||
# Philip Hickie

Philip Hickie (1927–2012) was an Australian set designer who worked extensively on Australian theatre and television. He also worked in England.
He was one of the first two designers for ABC TV and head of division of design at The National Art School.

## Select Credits

* Harlequinade (1961)
# Philip Hichborn

Philip Hichborn (March 4, 1839 – May 1, 1910) was Chief Constructor and Chief of the U. S. Navy's Bureau of Construction and Repair from 1893 to 1901. He prepared the United States Fleet for the Spanish American War.

## Career

Hichborn was trained as a shipwright at the Boston Navy Yard. He took a sea voyage to California via Cape Horn in 1860. He worked for Pacific Mail Steamship Company. He joined the U. S. Navy in 1869 as a naval constructor. In 1884 he was sent to Europe and returned to the United States to report on the dock yards of Europe. He started work with the Bureau of Construction and Repair in 1869, becoming Chief Constructor in 1893.

## Personal life

Hichborn was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, to Philip and Martha (Gould) Hichborn on March 4, 1839. He married Jennie Mary Franklin on November 29, 1875. They had four children, two of whom, Martha and Philip, survived until adulthood. His son Philip was the first husband of poet Elinor Morton Hoyt.
Philip Hichborn died at his home in Washington, D.C., on May 1, 1910, and was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery.

## Publications

* Report on European dock-yards (1886)
* Chronology of the Hichborn family, 1673–1891 (1891)
* Standard designs for boats of the United States Navy. Specifications, schedule of material, weights and cost (1900)
* Standard designs for boats of the U.S. Navy (1900)
* Cruise of the Dashing Wave: rounding Cape Horn in 1860 (written 1800s, published 2009)
# Phloeophagus canadensis

Phloeophagus canadensis is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Phloeophagus apionides

Phloeophagus apionides is a species of true weevil in the family of beetles known as Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Philiodoron frater

Philiodoron frater is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Chile.
Adults are extremely similar to Philiodoron cinereum, but the genitalia show them to be distinct.
# Phryneta marmorea

Phryneta marmorea is a species of flat-faced longhorn beetles belonging to the family Cerambycidae.
This species can reach a length of about 30 millimetres (1.2 in). It is present in Madagascar.
# Phryneta obesa

Phryneta obesa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John O. Westwood in 1845. It has a wide distribution in Africa.
# Phryneta immaculata

Phryneta immaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1911. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.