OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Hilton

Philip Hilton (10 March 1840 – 26 May 1906) was an English cricketer. He played 33 first-class cricket matches between 1865 and 1874. He was a regular club cricketer and was on the management committee of Kent County Cricket Club, for whom he played 26 of his senior matches.

## Early life

Hilton was born at Selling near Faversham in Kent in 1840, the son of Charles and Anna Hilton. His father farmed near Selling and worked as a merchant, occupations which were profitable enough to allow him to educate his son at Cheltenham College. Hilton did not play cricket for the school, but was a keen sportsman throughout his life, playing association football and fox hunting as well as cricket.

## Cricket

A regular cricketer who played club cricket at Selling, Gravesend and Hundred of Hoo, Hilton played in 33 first-class matches. He made his first-class debut in 1865, playing for Kent against Sussex at Gravesend. He played regularly for Kent until 1868 and then in 1871 as well as making appearances for the Gentlemen of Kent, Gentlemen of the South and sides put together by WG Grace in first-class cricket.
Hilton was a batsman and considered a good mid wicket fielder. Writing in Scores and Biographies Arthur Haygarth was of the opinion that Hilton had "not been chosen as often for his county as his merits deserve" although in 26 first-class matches for the county side he only once scored a half-century, making 74 runs against Surrey at The Oval in 1871. His final two first-class matches were for MCC sides against Nottinghamshire in 1874. He played club cricket until at least 1890, including for MCC, Band of Brothers and Incogniti, whom he captained regularly.
Hilton was first elected to the Kent management committee in 1866 and served as Treasurer between 1867 and the reorganisation of the club in 1870. He was re-elected to the committee in 1873 and remained on it until "financial trouble" led to his resignation in 1892. From 1884 he acted as the club's first second XI captain.

## Family and later life

Living most of his life at Lower Upnor on the Hoo Peninsula, Hilton was the Master of the Hounds at the Hundred of Hoo Harriers and had a long association with fox hunting in Kent. He married Alice Matthews in 1874; the couple had nine children.
Hilton suffered from stomach cancer at the end of his life and died in a nursing home at St Pancras in London in 1906. He was aged 66.
# Phloeosinus antennatus

Phloeosinus antennatus is a species of crenulate bark beetle in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Philip Ridsdale

Philip Ridsdale (b Hendon 2 December 1915 - d Cambridge 14 June 2000) was an Anglican bishop in Zaire: he served as the inaugural Bishop of Boga-Zaire.
Ridsdale was educated at Harrow; Trinity College, Cambridge; and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. Ridsdale served in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as a CMS missionary before the war and as an ordained priest after it. During World War II itself he served with the King's African Rifles, and was wounded in Burma in 1945. He was Rural Dean of Hoima then Archdeacon of Rwenzori. From 1964 to 1972 he was the incumbent at Stapleford, Hertfordshire (and Rural Dean of Hertford). In 1972 he went back as bishop, retiring in 1980.
# Philosophical Writings

Philosophical Writings is a postgraduate academic journal of philosophy published by the philosophy department of Durham University. It publishes articles by advanced postgraduates and new academics. The journal is published in printed form only and is indexed in The Philosopher's Index.
# Phyllis Goodhart Gordan

Phyllis Walter Goodhart Gordan (4 October 1913 - 24 January 1994) was a rare book and manuscript collector and a leading scholar of the Renaissance, known for her research into the life of Poggio Bracciolini.

## Personal life and education

Phyllis Walter Goodhart was born on October 4, 1913, to Howard Lehman Goodhart and Marjorie Walter. Phyllis' uncle was Arthur Lehman Goodhart, and her great-grandfather was Mayer Lehman. She attended Brearley School in New York City and then went on to Bryn Mawr College, where she majored in Latin, graduating in 1935. She attended Radcliffe College from 1935 to 1938, receiving her M.A. in Latin, Greek, and paleography. She married John Dozier Gordan in 1938, and they had one son and three daughters.

## Career

Gordan's life work of editing, translating, and annotating the letters of Poggio Bracciolini to Niccolò de' Niccoli resulted in the 1974 publication of Two Renaissance Book Hunters (Columbia University Press). Her interest in Renaissance manuscripts and her study of Bracciolini's search for "lost" texts fueled her own collecting. Her father, Howard Lehman Goodhart, supported and encouraged her research by amassing a notable collection of incunabula and Renaissance manuscripts. After her father's death in 1951, Gordan continued to seek out and collect rare materials from the Medieval and Renaissance eras.
Gordan was a lllTrustee at Bryn Mawr and a founding member of the Friends of the Bryn Mawr College Library in 1951. She was a charter member of The Renaissance Society of America, serving as lllPresident from 1967 to 1968. Gordan was the first woman appointed to the American Academy in Rome's lllBoard of lllTrustees in 1971. She was also a lifelong supporter of New York Public Library, serving as a Trustee from 1974 to 1985.

## Death and legacy

Gordan died on January 24, 1994. Following her death, The Renaissance Society of America created the Phyllis Goodhart Gordan Book Prize in her memory. The American Academy in Rome awards pre- and post-doctoral student winners of the Rome Prize in Phyllis G. Gordan's name. Most of Gordan's book and manuscript collections were donated to Bryn Mawr College and the New York Public Library. In 2016, Bryn Mawr College hosted a symposium dedicated to Gordan's memory, entitled Poggio Bracciolini and the Re(dis)covery of Antiquity: Textual and Material Traditions.

## Published works

* “The Medieval Library at Bryn Mawr.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, vol. 46, no. 2, 1952, pp. 87–98.
* Fifteenth Century Books in the Collection of Howard Lehman Goodhart. Stamford: Overbrook Press, 1955.
* "Of What Use are Old Books?" A talk given 4 April 1972 to celebrate the adding of the one-thousandth incunabulum to the Bryn Mawr Library, Privately printed by the Friends of the Bryn Mawr College Library, 1973
* Two Renaissance Book Hunters: The Letters of Poggius Bracciolini to Nicolaus De Niccolis. New York: Columbia, 1974
* "To hold the Renaissance in our hands." Text of address given at the annual general meeting of Friends of the Bodleian, 26 June 1973. Oxford: University Press, 1974
# Philip King

Phil, Phillip or Philip King may refer to:

## Artists

* Philip King (playwright) (1904–1979), English actor, author of See How They Run
* Phillip King (sculptor) (1934–2021), British Royal Academy of Arts president
* Philip King (musician) (born 1952), Irish harmonica player, filmmaker and broadcaster
* Phil King (musician) (born 1960), English bass guitarist

## Clergymen

* Philip King (priest) (1603–1667), English academic and Anglican churchman
* Philip King (historian) (1925–2019), American Roman Catholic priest and academic

## Explorers

* Phillip Parker King (1791–1856), Australian maritime explorer and surveyor
* Philip Burke King (1903–1987), American geologist and mapmaker

## Monarchs

* Philippe of Belgium (born 1960), King of Belgium
* Felipe VI (born 1968), King of Spain

## Politicians

* Philip Gidley King (1758–1808), British colonial administrator
* Phillip Parker King (1791–1856), son of above, Naval officer and Australian politician
* Philip King (Australian politician) (1817–1904), named Philip Gidley King after his grandfather above
* Phil King (Texas politician) (born 1956), American jurist and legislator

## Sportsmen

* Philip King (American football) (1872–1938), quarterback, coach and lawyer
* Phil King (cricketer) (1915–1970), English right-handed batter
* Phil King (American football) (1936–1973), American running back
* Phil King (footballer) (born 1967), English defender and BBC commentator
* Phillip King (tennis) (born 1981), Taiwan-born American player and Hong Kong coach
# Philipshill

Philipshill is an area of the Scottish new town East Kilbride, in South Lanarkshire.
The name now mostly applies to a small traditional hamlet close to the NMS museum of country life, as well as a nearby hotel and set of office buildings on the edge of the Peel Park campus. Philipshill was originally a much larger territorial unit within the old Lordship of East Kilbride. Its borders included the estate of Hairmyres to the south which was distinguished as Over Philipshill. The modern focus of the area of Philipshill comprises the portion once called Nether Philipshill. The name is widely believed to derive from the Anglo-Norman High Chamberlain of Scotland in the late twelfth century - Philip de Valognes, with dating and place-name analysis in support of this as a probable conclusion The lands originally focused on a mill called Philipshill Mill, and possibly a strategic royal castle on a linked side of the Kittoch Water - a small river flowing through the said lands.
The area features Queensway House, also known as the Centre One Tax Office (H.M. Revenue and Customs - Inland Revenue). This is a record office and call centre built as a replacement of the former building of the same name and function the once existed at East Kilbride town centre.
There was also once a garden centre in Philipshill hamlet.
# Philipsen

Philipsen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy Philipsen (1939–1985), Canadian politician
* Constantin Philipsen (1859–1925), Danish photographer and cineaste
* Gerry Philipsen (born 1944), American ethnographer of communication
* Jasper Philipsen (born 1998), Belgian cyclist
* Jette Philipsen, Danish cricketer
* Preben Philipsen (1910–2005), Danish film producer, son of Constantin
* Theodor Philipsen (1840–1920), Danish painter
# Philipson-Stow baronets

The Philipson-Stow Baronetcy, of Cape Town in the Colony of Cape of Good Hope, and Blackdown House in Lodsworth in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 26 July 1907 for the diamond magnate Frederic Philipson-Stow. Born Frederic Stow, he had assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Philipson in 1891.

## Philipson-Stow baronets, of Cape Town and Blackdown House (1907)

* Sir Frederic Samuel Philipson-Stow, 1st Baronet (1849–1908)
* Sir Elliot Philipson Philipson-Stow, 2nd Baronet (1876–1954)
* Sir Frederic Lawrence Philipson-Stow, 3rd Baronet (1905–1976)
* Sir Edmond Cecil Philipson-Stow, MBE, 4th Baronet (1912–1982)
* Sir Christopher Philipson-Stow, DFC, 5th Baronet (1920–2005)
* Sir (Robert) Matthew Philipson-Stow, 6th Baronet (born 1953)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Rowland Frederic Philipson-Stow (born 1954). The heir presumptive's heir apparent is his son Christopher William Philipson-Stow (born 1983).
# Phrom Phiram murder case

Phrom Phiram murder case (1977) was a rape-murder crime case on July 27, 1977, in Phrom Phiram district, Phitsanulok Province in Thailand, in which an unnamed girl was kidnapped, raped, and murdered by more than 30 perpetrators. Initially, Royal Thai Police did not investigate the case and summarily concluded that it was an accident. Only after 20 villagers in the district had contacted journalists before the case was reopened. At the end of the investigation, 30 villagers were found to be perpetrators, but only ten would be convicted while the rest were acquitted due to the lack of evidence.

## Popular culture

Film adaptations
* Macabre Case of Prom Pi Ram, a 2003 biographical film directed by Manop Udomdej starring Pimpan Chalaikupp as the unnamed girl.
# Phrom Phiram

Phrom Phiram may refer to:
* Phrom Phiram District
* Phrom Phiram Subdistrict
# Philipp Clüver

Philipp Clüver (also Klüwer, Cluwer, or Cluvier, Latinized as Philippus Cluverius and Philippi Cluverii) (1580 – 31 December 1622) was an Early Modern German geographer and historian.

## Life

Clüver was born in Danzig (Gdańsk), in Royal Prussia, a province of the Kingdom of Poland. After spending some time at the Polish court of Sigismund III Vasa, he began the study of law at the University of Leiden (Dutch Republic), but soon he turned his attention to history and geography, which were then taught there by Joseph Scaliger.
Clüver received science education from his father, who was Münzmeister at Danzig (coin master), but when Clüver went into different studies, his father stopped supporting his studies. He therefore travelled from Leiden across Hungary to Bohemia, where he did military service for a few years. While in Bohemia, he translated into Latin a defense by Baron Popel Lobkowitz, who was imprisoned. Upon his return to Leiden, he faced sanctions by the imperial (Habsburg) authorities for this, which however he could avoid with the help of his Leiden friends.
Clüver also travelled in England, Scotland, and France. He did all travel on foot, finally returning to Leiden, where (after 1616) he received a regular pension from the university. He died in Leiden.

## Work

Clüver was an antiquary, who was given a special appointment at Leiden as geographer and put in charge of the university's library, but his life's project, it developed, was a general study of the geography of Antiquity, based not only on classical literary sources, but – and this was his contribution – supplemented by wide travels and local inspections. He became virtually the founder of historical geography.
Clüver's first work, in 1611, concerning the lower reaches of the Rhine and its tribal inhabitants in Roman times (Commentarius de tribus Rheni alveis, et ostiis; item. De Quinque populis quondam accolis; scilicet de Toxandris, Batavis, Caninefatibus, Frisiis, ac Marsacis) touched a source of national pride among the Seventeen Provinces, for the Dutch were enjoying a twelve years' truce in their Eighty Years' War of liberation.
Clüver's Germaniae antiquae libri tres (Leiden, 1616) depends on Tacitus and other Latin authors. A volume on the antiquities of Sicily, with notes on Sardinia and Corsica (Sicilia Antiqua cum minoribus insulis ei adjacentibus item Sardinia et Corsica), published at Leiden by Louis Elsevier in 1619, is a useful source, with many reference from writers of Antiquity and maps that are often detached and sold to map collectors. His Introductio in universam geographiam, totally 6 parts, (published posthumously from 1624) was the first comprehensive modern geography, and became a standard geographical textbook.
Clüver was also a prolific a writer on mathematical and theological subjects. He is remembered by collectors and historians of cartography for his edition of Ptolemy's Geographia (based on Mercator's edition of 1578) and for miniature atlases that were reprinted for most of the 17th century. Many of his maps were etched for him by Petrus Bertius.
# Physoplatys

Physoplatys is a genus of spiders in the family Thomisidae. It was first described in 1895 by Simon. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Physoplatys nitidus, found in Paraguay.
# Physwick Hostel, Cambridge

Physwick or Fishwick Hostel is a former constituent of the University of Cambridge located on the south side of the present Trinity Great Court, between the Queen’s Gate and Trinity Street. It was founded in 1393 when William Fiswick (also known as Fishwick or Physwick), the first esquire or armiger bedel of the university, bequeathed his Trinity Lane hall to Gonville Hall (later Gonville and Caius College).
Chambers and lodgings were added by William Revell, rector of Titchwell, Norfolk, in his own benefice. Members of the hostel and main hall were able to use these for pleasure or in sickness during recurrences of the Black Death in England.
Physwick was far more populous than the main college Caius, usually between thirty and forty in number, but at one point over 80 commoner members at once, although it did not breed distinguished theologians, bishops and dignitaries. Walter Hart, Bishop of Norwich (1446–1472), maintained 12 students at Physwick. It did however maintain a reputation for many years, educating many eminent and learned men, some of whom were summoned to fill honourable positions in the parent college, others to hold offices of state.
Physwick hostel features in several of Susanna Gregory's Matthew Bartholomew series books.
In 1467 Gonville Hall also acquired St Margaret's Hostel and then in 1481 rebuilt the two as a single, substantial complex with hall and gate tower.
In 1546 Physwick and St Margaret's were merged into the new Trinity College by Henry VIII along with Michaelhouse, King’s Hall and five other hostels: Gregory’s, Ovyng’s, Catherine’s, Garratt, and Tyler’s.

## Principals of Physwick Hostel

It was administered by two Principals, one exterior, the other interior, who managed the finances, and directed the studies. The former was appointed by the Master of Caius College, the latter elected by the students themselves. That the selection of one of the Principals should be made by those whom he was to instruct is without parallel in early university institutions.
| Principal Number | Date(s) of Appointment | Principal | Exterior appointed by the Master of Caius College / Interior elected by the students |
| - | 1500 & 1503 | John Tanne B.D. | exterior |
| - | 1509 | (Godfrey) Aleyn (Alan) MA | interior |
| - | 1509-11 | Edward Crome MA D.D. | exterior |
| - | 1512-13 | Nicholas Shaxton MA D.D. | exterior |
| - | 1513-15 | Robert Butler (Boteler) MA | exterior |
| - | 1518-19 | Richard Hoare (Hoor) MA | exterior |
| - | 1519-21 | John Skipp MA D.D. | exterior |
| - | 1521 | Thomas Bacon D.D. | exterior |
| 16 | 12 November 1533 | John Caius MD | exterior |
| - | 1537 | Thomas Ocley MA | exterior |
| - | undated, died 1551 | William Filey D.D. | exterior |
| - | undated, MA 1523 | Thomas Bonenfant | exterior |
# Wu Cheng-chung

Wu Cheng-chung may refer to:
* John Baptist Wu (1925–2002), Chinese-born Roman Catholic prelate
* Wu Tsung-tsong (born 1955), Taiwanese politician
# Melanoplus stegocercus

Melanoplus stegocercus, the stegocercus short-wing grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# San Antonio River (Peru)

The San Antonio River is a river in Peru. It is the principal source that supplies the hydroelectric company of the Rodríguez de Mendoza Province.
# Sleepless Years

Sleepless Years (Hungarian: Álmatlan évek) is a 1959 Hungarian drama film directed by Félix Máriássy and starring Éva Ruttkai, Géza Tordy and Éva Vass. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Melinda Vasáry. It was screened at the 1959 Venice Film Festival.

## Main cast

* Éva Ruttkai as Vilma
* Géza Tordy as Karesz
* Éva Vass as Irén
* Gábor Agárdi as Tóth
* Mari Törőcsik as Kató
* Oszkár Ascher as Lisszauer igazgató
* István Avar as Tutó
* Béla Barsi as Mihalik
* Gyula Bodrogi as Cserna
* József Fonyó as Berczik
* Hédi Temessy as Lisszauerné
* Ferenc Zenthe as Knézits Jani
# San José brush rabbit

The San José brush rabbit (Sylvilagus bachmani mansuetus) is a critically endangered subspecies of the brush rabbit, in the family Leporidae.

## Taxonomy

It was formerly thought to be its own species, but more recent studies indicate that it is a subspecies of S. bachmani.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the 170 km$^2$ (66 sq mi) San José Island in the Gulf of California, a desert habitat island in the state of Baja California Sur in Mexico. The island is only separated from the mainland by a 5–8 km (3.1–5.0 mi) channel. The rabbit only occurs on roughly 20 km$^2$ (8 sq mi) with a population density estimated at 25-35 individuals per km$^2$.

## Conservation

The subspecies is listed as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List, which was last updated on May 31, 2016. This is due primarily to predation by feral cats, and are also effected by habitat loss, human developments and rats and hunting which have all led to population declines since 1995/1996. To preserve the species it has been recommended that the feral cats be removed and further research be conducted. Although protected under Mexican law they are commonly poached by hunters legally hunting invasive goat species.

## Description

The San José brush rabbit is distinguishable from its relatives by its palеr pelage, larger ears and longer and more narrow skull. The winter pelage bull yellow or yellow-grey with short black tips. The sided are pale and grey compared to its top pelage.

## Behavior

S. b. mansuetus has been seen resting in the shade of trees on the island such as the Palo Verde. The rabbit becomes reproductively active in November. Being crepuscular the rabbit is most active from sunset till 2am, and 6am to 10am. San José Island is home to one of the most diverse mammalian populations of the islands in Baja California. Areas on the island rich in the plants; Fouquieria digueti, Jatropha cinerea, Pachicerus pringley, Opuntia cholla, B. microphylla, Simmondsia chinensis, Cercidium peninsulare, Stenocerus gummosus, Cyrtocarpa edulis, Esenbeckia flava, Lycium and Olneya tesota usually have the highest abundance of S. b. mansuetus. The name mansuetus is derived from Latin and means tame, regarding how close S. b. mansuetus can be approached.
# Samuel Clowes

Samuel Clowes may refer to:
* Samuel Clowes (Conservative politician) (1821–1898), English Conservative politician, MP for North Leicestershire 1868–1880
* Samuel Clowes (Labour politician) (1864–1928), English Labour politician, MP for Hanley 1924–1928
# Seven Summers

Seven Summers is a British rock band from Essex. The band members are Alex Baker (drums), Jon Holland (bass), Matt Cardle (vocals and guitar) and Neillo (guitars).

## Career

The band released their self-titled debut album on 22 January 2010 which included the songs "Youngblood", "Way to Be" and "Dirt". This was followed later that year by the single "Picture of You".
Not having a record contract, they distributed their music independently, with the album reaching No. 30 on the Official UK Album Downloads Chart, No. 11 on the Official UK Independent Album Chart, and No. 1 on the Official UK Independent Album Breakers Charts for week ending 25 December 2010.
Following Matt's success on The X Factor in 2010, the band saw an upsurge in popularity, with their music videos gaining large numbers of views on YouTube.
The band performed live on Sue Marchant's BBC radio program on 8 December 2009. They also won the 'Panic Awards Best Band 2010' award.
In July 2018, the band reformed.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album |
| 2010 | Seven Summers Released: 22 January 2010 Label: Seven Summers Engineer: Tom Peters Formats: CD, digital download Track listing: "Youngblood" (4:03) "Bad News Again" (2:40) "Way to Be" (3:40) "Dirt" (3:50) "Without You" (4:51) "Find Me There" (3:56) "Live Without It" (3:14) "Paved Paradise" (4:44) "Growing Up High" (3:11) "Flesh Not Stone" (4:10) "Just for a Day" (4:49) |

### Singles

* 2010: "Picture of You"