OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phoenix Art Institute

Phoenix Art Institute, originally located at 350 Madison Avenue in New York, New York, was an educational institution co-founded in 1925 by Franklin Booth with Lauros M. Phoenix. In 1944, it merged with the New York School of Applied Design for Women, becoming the New York Phoenix School of Design. In 1974, the New York Phoenix School of Design merged with the Pratt Institute to form the Pratt-Phoenix School of Design

## Overview

Phoenix Art Institute taught traditional fine art, illustration, and commercial art. Phoenix was the president and an instructor. Booth taught at the school for 21 years and remained affiliated with the organization until his death in 1948. At some point he was vice-president and a trustee of the organization. Other teachers were Norman Rockwell, Walter Beach Humphrey, and Thomas Fogarty.

## Alumni

Walt Kelly (cartoonist) <Michael Barrier (November 27, 2014). Funnybooks: The Improbable Glories of the Best American Comic Books. Univ of California Press. pp. 36–37. ISBN 978-0-520-24118-3.>
* Warren King (cartoonist)
* Bob Montana
* John Cullen Murphy
* Walter Reed
* Bettina Steinke
* Kiyoshi Takahashi
* Frank Wright, Jr.

## Mergers

In 1944, The Phoenix Art Institute merged with the New York School of Applied Design for Women, which reincorporated as the co-educational New York Phoenix School of Design. In 1974, the New York Phoenix School of Design merged with the Pratt Institute to form the Pratt-Phoenix School of Design.
# Philipp Christfeld

Johann Philipp Christfeld (born 1796 or 1797 – 6 January 1874) was a German porcelain painter.
Christfeld was born in Frankenthal. He is recorded as living at Lerchen Straße 42 in Munich in around 1850. Christfeld died in Munich in 1874.
# Physula

Physula is a genus of litter moths of the family Erebidae.

## Selected species

* Physula acutalis Herrich-Schaffer, 1870
* Physula albipunctilla Schaus, 1916
* Physula albirenalis Herrich-Schaffer, 1870
* Physula anchisa (Druce, 1891)
* Physula apicalis Herrich-Schaffer, 1870
* Physula aristina Schaus, 1916
* Physula cristina Schaus, 1916
* Physula ecuadoralis Schaus, 1916
* Physula herminialis Herrich-Schaffer, 1870
* Physula inscitalis Schaus, 1916
* Physula limonalis (Schaus, 1913)
* Physula margotalis (Schaus, 1906)
* Physula migralis Guenee, 1854
* Physula novitata Kaye, 1901
* Physula paganacalis Schaus, 1916
* Physula peckii Moschler, 1890
* Physula rona (Schaus, 1912)
* Physula synnaralis Guenee, 1862
* Physula tristigatalis Herrich-Schaffer, 1870
* Physula variegalis Herrich-Schaffer, 1870
# Philomecyna kivuensis

Philomecyna kivuensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1954.
# Philomathean Clubhouse

The Philomathean Clubhouse is a historic clubhouse in Stockton, California and served the Philomathean Club, a women's club. Its building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
The Philomathean Club (philomath, from the Greek, meaning "lover of learning") began in 1893 from a reading group of nine women. The club was formally organized eventually, and joined the California Federation of Women's Clubs in 1900. The group included a book discussion club and hosted speakers regarding contemporary political and social topics, supported literacy programs, as well having as more social functions such as tea and playing cards. It met in various venues including the public library, the Yosemite Theatre, the Elks Hall and the Hotel Stockton. It grew to have more than 300 women members in 1910, when it began a process to build its own building. The club chose to quit the California Federation of Women's Clubs in 1943 but continued to operate and contribute to Stockton. At one point, the roll included 700 members. and as of 2012 it had around 70.
The 5,900 square feet (550 m$^2$), two-story building was built during 1911-12 by local contractor William E. Wood. It is Craftsman in style. On February 9, 1912, the women's club began meeting in the clubhouse. The clubhouse includes an upstairs lecture hall, which also served as a ballroom. The lower level housed a kitchen and meeting rooms. Historic photographs at the Holt-Atherton Special Collections, University of the Pacific Library, show finely dressed Stocktonians on the front porch of the clubhouse in the 1930s.
In 1982, the membership wished to retain control over its building so it voted not to be included in Stockton's Magnolia Historical District. Following the Philomathean Club's decision, there were several break-ins at the clubhouse. At the same time, maintenance costs grew and membership diminished. In 2000, the City of Stockton purchased the building for $25,000 with the intention of using it to host public events. Due to the city's bankruptcy dealings in 2013, creditors pressed them to put for sale many historic properties, including the Philomathean Clubhouse. However, the terms of the city's deal with the club was that a new owner must allow the club to use the building on the condition the club maintains at least 10 members. Soon after the city removed the clubhouse from the list of properties for sale. In 2015 it was sold to a newly formed foundation named the Philomathean Foundation, whose goal was to make improvements to the building and use it for public events. The price of the sale was $28,500 despite a valuation of $400,000. At the time, the building was in such disrepair that city documents estimated it needed over $540,000 in renovations, the majority of the cost relating to the roofing.
As of 2016, work was still being done to the building to make it accessible to the public with the goal of it being used for weddings, cultural events, banquets, and more. By 2019, just before the outbreak of COVID-19, significant repairs had been made, but due to the pandemic the building has not been available for rental.
# Phyllocoma scalariformis

Phyllocoma scalariformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Phyllocoptes eupadi

Phyllocoptes eupadi (Newkirk, 1984) is a mite that chemically induces a pouch gall to develop as a sub-spherical distortion rising up from the upper surface of the lamina of leaves of blackthorn shrubs Prunus padus, Prunus spinosa and other Prunus species. Synonyms are Phytoptus padi Nalepa, 1890 and "Eriophyes padi (Nalepa, 1890)", non Eriophyes padi Domes, 2000.

## Description

The gall's appearance on the upper surface is sub-spherical pustules, hairy and opening below, often clustering along the midrib, but also found over the whole leaf lamina surface and may vary in colour from pale yellow-green to deep red. The adult mite lives on sap, sucked from the cell tissues. The leaf surface can be so densely covered with galls that it becomes deformed and wrinkled.

## Distribution

The species is found in Denmark as well as in England and Scotland.

## Gallery

* The lower epidermis of a Blackthorn leaf with P. eupadi galls.
* P.eupadi on a Bird Cherry leaf.
# Piano Sonata No. 6 (Feinberg)

The Piano Sonata No. 6, Op. 13, by Samuil Feinberg was composed in 1923. The piece received its premiere on 4 September 1925 at the Festival of Contemporary Music in Venice. Its premiere was attended by famous composers of the time such as Igor Stravinsky and Arnold Schoenberg. Feinberg's composition was well-received, and would remain his only piano sonata to receive a wide publication.

## History

The sonata received its premiere on 4 September 1925 at the Festival of Contemporary Music in Venice, with Feinberg himself as the soloist. The piece was well received and even resulted in some publicity when the Dutch journal De Telegraaf pitted Feinberg's composition against the Piano Sonata of Igor Stravinsky, who was also in attendance of the festival.

## Structure and content

The 6th sonata encompasses a single movement, usually lasting around 15 minutes.

## Discography

* Victor Bunin - Melodiya С 10—13887-88 (1980)
* Victor Bunin - Classical Records (Russia) CR-075 (2006)
* Yuri Favorin - Melodiya CD 10 02459 (2016)
* Marc-André Hamelin - Hyperion CDA68233 (2020)
* Hideyo Harada - DIVOX DIV 25209 (rec. 1991, released 1996)
* Christophe Sirodeau - BIS 1413 (2003)
* Evgeny Starodubtsev - RCR Moscow Conservatory Records (2022)
# Picos, Cape Verde

Picos, also known as Achada Igreja, is a city in the central part of the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. It is the seat of São Salvador do Mundo municipality. Picos is located 4 km southeast of Assomada and 23 km northwest of the capital city of Praia, near the national road from Praia to Tarrafal via Assomada (EN1-ST01).
Picos is surrounded by mountains, and lies about 4 km north of the highest peak of the island of Santiago, Pico de Antónia.

## History

Picos was the seat of the municipality of Santa Catarina between 1834 and 1859. In May 2005, the parish of São Salvador do Mundo was split from the municipality of Santa Catarina to become a separate municipality, and Picos became its seat.
# Phymanthus crucifer

Phymanthus crucifer, commonly known as rock flower anemone, flower anemone, red beaded anemone or the beaded anemone, is a species of sea anemone in the family Phymanthidae. It has been described as "closely similar" to Heteractis aurora in several ways, commonly exhibiting "tentacles with swollen cross-bars" bearing large clusters of stinging nematocysts. However, P. crucifer may also be found with smooth tentacles, sometimes in the immediate vicinity of a swollen-crossbarred specimen.
The disk, flat and edged with about 200 short tentacles, may grow to 15 centimetres (5.9 in) across. The column, fully extended, may reach 15 to 20 centimetres (5.9 to 7.9 in) in length with a diameter of 51 to 76 millimetres (2.0 to 3.0 in) in large individuals; however, most individuals have only half this length and diameter. P. crucifer exhibits a high degree of colour variability, ranging from sandy or buff to dull green or even red. The base of the column is generally cream-coloured with streaks of red, greying towards the top. Rows of light and dark stripes and bumps radiate outward from the mouth, varying in colour from bright green in the centre to brown, lavender, yellow, or white going outwards. It has bright red suckers on its column, to which debris can attach for camouflage.
P. crucifer inhabits the sandy bottoms of the Caribbean Sea and can be found across the West Indies. The main part (column) of the anemone is usually buried in the sand, anchored to a rock below the surface, so that when disturbed the anemone can pull back into the substrate. Documented as a species often associated with coral reefs and rocky ledges, P. crucifer is able to withdraw into crevices and holes if agitated.
The reproductive cycle in this species has been observed to be prolonged (longer than annual or biannual), suggesting differences between the reproductive cycles of tropical sea anemones and those of cooler water anemones. P. crucifer can reproduce sexually, with the eggs developing into larvae inside the parent. P. crucifer is a dioecious species, having distinctly male and female individuals and large eggs.
# Piccirillo

Piccirillo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angel Piccirillo (born 1994), American middle-distance runner
* Hervé Piccirillo (born 1967), French football referee
* Lisa Piccirillo (born 1991), American mathematician
* Michele Piccirillo (born 1970), Italian boxer
* Michele Piccirillo (archaeologist) (1944–2008), Franciscan priest and expert in Byzantine archaeology
* Mike Piccirillo (born 1951), American musician
# Picco

Picco is an Italian word and surname meaning "summit" or "peak", it may refer to:

## Mountains

At least two mountains in the Swiss-Italian Alps have this name:
* Picco Luigi Amedeo, a mountain on the Brouillard ridge to the summit of Mont Blanc
* Picco Muzio, a mountain below the Matterhorn

## Other

* Picco (surname), surname
* Picco (film), a 2010 German film
* Picco pipe, a minute woodwind
* Stadio Alberto Picco, a football stadium in La Spezia, Italy
* Picco 1, a German make of dumper with one rear wheel in the midline
* PiCCO — pulse contour cardiac output, medical device for monitoring cardiac output
* Picco Studio, a photography studio
# Pieter Datheen

Pieter Datheen, Latin Petrus Dathenus, English, Peter Datheen, (Cassel, Nord, c.1531 - Elbing, 17 March 1588) was a Dutch Calvinist theologian, the 16th century reformer of The Netherlands, who accomplished many things for the advancement the Reformed Church liturgy and ecclesiastical polity.
First, he translated the Heidelberg Catechism into Dutch. Second, using the singing work of John Calvin, Theodore Beza, Peter Marot, and Louis Bourgeois, Datheen set the Psalms and psalter to verse and tune in Dutch (1566), though his settings were overshadowed by those of Philips Marnix van St Aldegonde. Third, he translated the famous "Form for the Administration of Holy Baptism" from Heidelberg with its very orthodox emphasis on the Covenant of Grace containing two parts. Fourth, he translated the equally famous "Form for the Administration of the Lord's Supper," also from the Palatinate, still used by orthodox Reformed churches today. Fifth, he was President of the Convent of Wesel in 1568, which expressed hope for the Reformed Churches to be free from the awful persecution of Spanish Roman Catholics, and more significantly President of the 1578 Synod of Dordt, which, among its significant decisions, also paved the way for the Statenvertaling. Sixth, at this latter Synod he helped write, edit, and approve the long-revered Church Order (more famously known as the 1618-1619 Church Order of Dordt) with its 84 articles. Seventh, he developed the liturgy (order of worship) used by orthodox Dutch and American Reformed Churches with the singing, alms, prayer, and preaching at the required places. Eighth and finally, during Roman Catholic Spain's very intense persecution of the Lowlands region, resulting in the deaths of 100,000 - 200,000 Reformed Christians, Datheen was a field preacher carrying his pulpit on his back and then orating to crowds of 15,000 in a blunt eloquence that was intense and captivating.
In his theological-political writings Datheen displays the typically optimistic view of early Calvinist writers in the Netherlands regarding the state, although his very strong views on making sure to avoid all compromise with Roman Catholic guided countries, like Spain, put him at great odds with Prince William the Silent (of Orange) and led to Datheen's multiple political ostracizations from his fatherland. Datheen was one of the Calvinist preachers who supported Jan van Hembyse, the popular leader of the Calvinist Republic of Ghent, in 1577 and 1578, in the most radical phase of that regime.
Peter Datheen married a former Roman Catholic nun, Benedicta. Together they had one daughter, Christiana.
Recent research based on stylometry mentioned him as a possible author of the text of the Dutch national anthem Wilhelmus. Dutch and Flemish researchers (Meertens Institute, Utrecht University and University of Antwerp) discovered by chance a striking number of similarities between his style and the style of the national anthem.
# Pietracorbara (stream)

The Ruisseau de Pietracorbara is a coastal stream in the department of Haute-Corse, Corsica, France. It rises in the Monte Stello massif on Cap Corse and flows into the Tyrrhenian Sea on the east of the island.

## Course

The Pietracorbara is 9.45 kilometres (5.87 mi) long. It crosses the communes of Pietracorbara and Sisco. The stream rises in the Sisco commune to the northeast of the 1,236 metres (4,055 ft) Rocher de Pruberzulu and east of the 1,324 metres (4,344 ft) Cima di e Follicie. It flows north into the Pietracorbara commune, then east past the village of Pietracorbara to enter the sea at the Marine de Pietracorbara. The D232 road follows the river from Pietracorbara to the sea.

## Bridges

There are three stone bridges over the stream that are said to have been built in the Genoese period (1289–1730). The Quercetu bridge is in the plain and is the sturdiest of the three. The Ponticellu, or "little bridge", is at the height of the hamlet of the same name. The arched bridge adjoins an arched fountain, and is architecturally the most interesting of the three. The Guadubughju ("dark stream") bridge is at the top of the valley near the hamlet of Selmacce, and spans the stream near the only deep swimming pool on its course.

## Tributaries

The following streams (ruisseaux) are tributaries of the Pietracorbara (ordered by length) and sub-tributaries:
* Fiore 3 km (1.9 mi)
** Faulu 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Quarcetu 3 km (1.9 mi)
* Stagnone 3 km (1.9 mi)
* Olmo 3 km (1.9 mi)
** Muligna 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Piscine 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Acolaja 1 km (0.62 mi)
# Pile Up

Pile Up is a compilation album by American queercore band Pansy Division, released on February 16, 1995, by Lookout! Records. The album compiles various singles, b-sides, cover songs and compilation appearances recorded between 1992 and 1995.
Allmusic gave the album a rating of 3 out of 5 stars, praising it as "some of the best of the Pansies, with a slew of covers and their best harmonies and tightest playing to date", though noted the "danger of becoming a one-joke band".

## Track listing

Previous availability
* Track 1 appeared on the Outpunk Dance Party CD compilation (1994)
* Track 2 appeared on the A Slice of Lemon CD compilation (1995)
* Tracks 3, 6 and 12 were from the Nine Inch Males E.P. 7-inch (1993)
* Track 4 appeared on the "Stop Homophobia" split 7-inch (1994)
* Tracks 8 and 12 comprise the "Bill & Ted's Homosexual Adventure" 7-inch (1993)
* Tracks 9 and 10 comprise the "Jack U Off" 7-inch (1994)
* Track 11 was the A-side of the "Jackson" 7-inch (1994)
* Tracks 13 and 17 are from the "Touch My Joe Camel" 7-inch (1993)
* Tracks 18 and 20 were B-sides on the "Fem in a Black Leather Jacket" 7-inch (1992)

## Personnel

Pansy Division
* Jon Ginoli – vocals, guitars
* Chris Freeman – vocals, basses, lead guitars on tracks 12 and 14
Additional musicians
* Calvin Johnson – vocals on track 11
* Chris Bowe – bass on track 16
* Liam Hart – drums on tracks 1, 2, 5, 7, 9-11
* Patrick Hawley – drums on tracks 8, 12, 16–18, 20
* David Ayer – drums on tracks 3, 4, 6, 14
* David Ward – drums on tracks 13, 19
# Pile moje

Pile moje is the fourth studio album by Yugoslav pop-folk singer Lepa Brena and her band Slatki Greh. It was released 17 November 1984 through the record label PGP-RTB.
The album name translated, literally means "My Chick" (as in baby chicken). Chick is a term of endearment in Serbo-Croatian, synonymous with dear.
This was her fifth of twelve albums with Slatki Greh.

## Background

The main producer of the album this time was Milija Đokić. The album was promoted in the New Year's national television program in which viewers had the opportunity to see Lepa Brena in Hollywood releases. After this album, Lepa Brena received the Oscar of Popularity and was named the singer of the year. The album sold 500,000 copies.

## Personnel
### Production and recording

* Dragan Vukićević – recording

### Crew

* Ćulum – design
* Ivan Mojašević – photography

## Release history

List of regions, release dates, showing formats, label and reference :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| SFR Yugoslavia | November 17, 1984 | vinylCassette | PGP-RTB | |
# Pile bridge

A pile bridge is a structure that uses foundations consisting of long poles (referred to as piles), which are made of wood, concrete or steel and which are hammered into the soft soils beneath the bridge until the end of the pile reaches a hard layer of compacted soil or rock. Piles in such cases are hammered to a depth where the grip or friction of the pile and the soil surrounding it will support the load of the bridge deck. Bridging solely using the pile method is a rare occurrence today.

## Roman pile bridges

Pile bridges have been used to cross rivers and other geological chasms since at least the time of the Roman Empire. One such bridge was probably Pons Sublicius thought to have been first created around 642BC, although being made of wood; this bridge and none of the other Roman bridges of the period have survived the erosion of time.

## Construction during medieval times

During the English Middle Ages bridge building was a booming activity. Groups of piles, usually made of elm or oak were driven together into the soil. The pile hammer was a construction that allowed a heavy weight to fall on the top of the pile. Each pile wore a "pile shoe" tip made of iron. A group so hammered was called a "straddle" and atop as well as surrounding the straddle was a pile supported platform called a "starling" which was filled with rubble before the pier and bridge deck were added.

## Duration of pile bridges

Perhaps one of the most well-known of the medieval pile bridges, and one that was probably similarly constructed as a pile bridge by the Romans, are the older versions of London Bridge. However, even when the first version of the bridge as a stone structure was commenced during the reign of Henry II in 1176, oak piles were used as part of the construction. Indeed, some of those piles while driven in 1176 were still sturdy enough to be drawn in 1921, almost 750 years later.
# Waking the Witch

Waking the Witch may refer to:
* The use of sleep deprivation in Witch trials in early modern Scotland
* Waking the Witch (band), a British band
* Waking the Witch (novel), a novel in the Women of the Otherworld series by Kelley Armstrong
* "Waking the Witch", a song by Kate Bush from the album Hounds of Love
# Triftsee

The Triftsee is a lake in the Urner Alps near Gadmen in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. It was formed recently (after 2001) by the melting of the lower part of Trift Glacier.
# Kick Against Indiscipline

Kick Against Indiscipline, commonly known as KAI, is an environmental law enforcement unit established in November 2003 by the Lagos State government of Nigeria to monitor and enforce environmental law in the state. The agency was established to support the overall policy of the state government in regards to its "War Against Indiscipline", an anti-indiscipline campaign created by Major General Mohammadu Buhari's military regime in 1984.
# Odontocera nigriclavis

Odontocera nigriclavis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# New Brunswick School District 11

District scolaire 11 (or School District 11) was a Canadian school district in New Brunswick until June 2012.
District 11 was a Francophone district operating 21 public schools (gr. K-12) in Northumberland, Kent and Westmorland counties.
As of June 2012, enrollment is approximately 6,100 students and 440 teachers. District 05 is headquartered in Richibucto. New Brunswick School District 11 is now part of Francophone Sud School District.
# Lalor of Eureka

Lalor of Eureka is a 1939 Australian stage play about the Eureka Rebellion by Leslie Rees.
It won a New Theatre Play Award in 1940 for Best Australian Play of the Year.
It was a number of plays on Eureka around this time, such as Blood on the Wattle and Stockade. Discussing them, Leslie Rees wrote:
   Eurekea as a subject consistently defies the most energetic and sincere attempts to render it on a stage... the historical events are themselves too naturally and objectively dramatic. They are so dramatic, as well as complicated, that any potential author is likely to be inhibited from a truly creative exercise of his dramatist’s functions. A rebellion doesn’t make drama neither does the burning of a hotel or a callous digger hunt. What makes drama is the light of individual human character shining through those events, and the impact of one character on another with those events as driving forces.

## Radio adaptation

The play was produced for radio on the ABC in 1943.
# Solieria inanis

Solieria inanis is a European species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

British Isles, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Italy, Slovenia, Spain, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Japan, Russia.