OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lawson-Tancred baronets

The Tancred, later Lawson-Tancred Baronetcy, of Boroughbridge in the County of York, is a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 17 November 1662 for Thomas Tancred. He was a descendant of Richard Tankard, who shortly after the Norman Conquest owned lands at Boroughbridge in Yorkshire, where the family remains.

## Tancred, later Lawson-Tancred baronets, of Boroughbridge (1662)

* Sir Thomas Tancred, 1st Baronet (died 1663)
* Sir William Tancred, 2nd Baronet (1625–1703)
* Sir Thomas Tancred, 3rd Baronet (1665–1744)
* Sir Thomas Tancred, 4th Baronet (died 1759)
* Sir Thomas Tancred, 5th Baronet (1755–1784)
* Sir Thomas Tancred, 6th Baronet (1780–1844)
* Sir Thomas Tancred, 7th Baronet (1808–1880)
* Sir Thomas Selby Tancred, 8th Baronet (1840–1910)
* Sir Thomas Selby Lawson-Tancred, 9th Baronet (1870–1945)
* Sir Henry Lawson-Tancred, 10th Baronet (1924–2010)
* Sir Andrew Peter Lawson-Tancred, 11th Baronet (born 1952)
The heir apparent to the baronetcy is Thomas Alexander Claude Lawson-Tancred (born on 17 June 2006)

## Sir Thomas Selby Lawson-Tancred, 9th Baronet

Lawson-Tancred married (later Dame) Margery Ellinor, eldest daughter and co-heir of Andrew Sherlock Lawson, younger brother of Sir John Grant Lawson, 1st Baronet (see Lawson baronets). In 1914 he assumed by deed poll the additional surname of Lawson. He died before her but his free-to-distribute assets were probated at £21,777 (equivalent to about £1,100,000 in 2023), rounded, in 1946.
# Pauline Taylor

Pauline Taylor is a British singer and songwriter who came to recognition as the lead vocalist on the singles "Love Love Love, Here I Come" by Rollo Goes Mystic and "Let This Be a Prayer" by Rollo Goes Spiritual. Both groups are pseudonyms for producer Rollo Armstrong, a member of the band Faithless.
Pauline Taylor was one of the primary lead female vocalists for Faithless. She also performed guest vocals on both of Dido's albums, and has written for a variety of artists including Melanie C, Paolo Nutini and One Eskimo.
In 1999, her song "Addicted", originally released as solo B-side track to her single "Come Down", was reworked by Faithless. The new version retained Taylor's vocal performance while adding a new rap by Maxi Jazz. The song was renamed "Addictive" and featured in both the film and soundtrack of Cruel Intentions.
Taylor released a self-titled solo album in 1999 on Cheeky Records, which spawned the underground club hit single "Constantly Waiting". The track was remixed by Rollo Armstrong and Sister Bliss. In 2005, she self-released an album of new material, A Simple Life, which included the track "Solo Flying Mystery Man", which also featured on the Faithless' Back to Mine compilation album.
Taylor is currently signed to the independent record label Fred, and recorded and released her third album, Up, in 2007, which contained the single of the same name.
# Le Petit Théâtre

Le Petit Théâtre (French for The Little Theatre) may refer to :
* Le Petit Théâtre de Bouvard, a French TV program from 1982 to 1986
* Le Petit théâtre de Jean Renoir, a 1970s French TV program
* Le Petit Théâtre de l'Absolu, a puppet theatre that toured through Israel and the West Bank in 2003 founded by European Jewish folk quartet of musicians Black Ox Orkestar
* Le Petit Théâtre de Paris, a theater in Paris
* Le Petit Théâtre de Peau d'Ane, a 2007 installation by French contemporary artist Jean-Michel Othoniel
* Le Petit Théâtre du Vieux Carré, a community theater in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana
# Leccinum rubroscabrum

Leccinum rubroscabrum is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, it was described as new to science in 1964 by French mycologist Paul Heinemann.
# Pauline von Montgelas

Countess Pauline Mathilde Sophie de Garnerin de la Thuile von Montgelas (née von Wimpffen; 28 February 1874 - 10 May 1961) was an Italian-born German writer, photographer, and Catholic activist. She was a leading figure in the development of the German Catholic Women's Association and a staunch opponent of Nazism during World War II. Von Montgelas worked extensively in advocating for the rights of women working in domestic service and wrote articles about social responsibility for The Christian Woman.

## Biography

Von Montgelas was born Countess Pauline Mathilde Sophie von Wimpffen on 28 February 1874 in Rome to Countess Margarethe von Lynar and Count Felix von Wimpffen. Since her father was a diplomat, who served as an ambassador of Austria-Hungary, she spent much of her childhood in different European cities including Rome, Berlin, and Paris.
When she was twenty-three years old, she married Count Maximilian von Montgelas. From 1900 to 1903, she lived in Beijing, where her husband worked as a military attaché. While living in China, Von Montgelas traveled extensively around South Asia. In 1906 she published a book, including her own photographic works, on her travels titled Pictures from South Asia. Upon moving back to Germany, she and her husband took up residence in Munich, where she became involved in the Marian Girls Protection Association, a lay Catholic organization. Through this organization she met Ellen Ammann, with whom she helped found a Munich-based branch of the German Catholic Women's Association. Von Montgelas was elected as the second chairperson of the association, taking over management of the social programs which included advocating and caring for waitresses, maids, and other domestic workers. She also founded the Trade Association of Home Workers in Germany, the Catholic Workers' Association, and the Bavarian Home Industry Association. Her work in the establishment of social courses eventually brought about the development of the Social-Charitable Women's School. In 1921 she was appointed as the chairperson of the German Catholic Women's Association's foreign commission, helping establish Catholic women's organizations in other countries.
In 1906 Von Montgelas was appointed as honorary president of the Patronage for Young Catholic Workers in the city of Nuremberg.
Von Montgelas, who had initially supported National Socialism, was an outspoken critic of the Nazi dictatorship, particularly regarding their treatment of women. She was particularly affected by the deportation of her friend Alice Salomon, a Jewish woman who was expelled from Germany. She firmly rejected government requests to join the Nazi Party and the League of German Girls, which resulted in her being blackmailed. She was accused of being of Jewish birth since her paternal uncle, Count Franz von Wimpffen, was married to a Jewish convert to Catholicism, Baroness Maria Anna Cecilia Bernhardine von Eskeles.
Von Montgelas is buried in the Montgelas family crypt in Egglkofen.
# Woman (Sensuous Woman)

"Woman (Sensuous Woman)" is a 1972 single by Don Gibson. "Woman (Sensuous Woman)" was Don Gibson's final number one on the country charts spending one week at the top and a total of sixteen weeks on the charts. Other artists released their versions of "Woman (Sensuous Woman)," including Ray Charles on his 1984 album "Do I Ever Cross Your Mind," and Mark Chesnutt, whose version under the title "Woman, Sensuous Woman" peaked at #21 in the Country Music charts.

## Charts
### Don Gibson version

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

### Mark Chesnutt version

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 14 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Volta Glacier

The Volta Glacier is located in Mount Aspiring National Park in the Southern Alps of the South Island of New Zealand.
It is split into upper and lower glaciers which are connected by an icefall. The Upper Volta Glacier is between 1,600–2,000 m (5,200–6,600 ft) in altitude and is surrounded by the 3 peaks of Glacier Dome, Pickelhaube and Fastness Peak, while the Lower Volta Glacier sits directly under the North side of Mount Aspiring / Tititea and lies between 1,000–1,400 m (3,300–4,600 ft). The Lower Volta Glacier feeds an unnamed lake at the Glacier Toe, which in turn feeds the Waiatoto River which eventually runs out to the West Coast.
# Patek

Patek may refer to:
* Patek (surname)
* Pátek, a village and municipality in the Czech Republic
* Patek, Iran, a village in Iran
# Sandra Marton

Sandra Marton is an American author of over 86 romance novels in Harlequin Enterprises Ltd since 1985. In 2012, she began writing self-published novels with six titles "The Prince of Pleasure," "Emily: Sex & Sensibility," "Jaimie: Fire & Ice," "Lissa: "Sugar & Spice," "The Gift," and "On the Wilde Side."

## Biography

Marton graduated from high school with honors in English, and graduated from college in English.
She is married and has a son. She resides in southern New England, United States.
# Source upgrade

In the jargon of computer programming, a source upgrade is a modification of a computer program's source code, which adds new features and options to it, improves performance and stability, or fixes bugs and errors from the previous version. There are two popular types of source upgrades, which are listed here:
* Patch: source upgrade, where the modification of original source is provided in a special patch program. The patch is released by the developer of software. Generally, this type of source upgrade focus on bug and error fixing, not on adding new features to the engine. Patches are available on sites or FTP's of application developer. They can be also obtained from various computer magazines.
* Source port, which is a user modification (mod). The source port modification focuses on changes in original source code (mostly adding new features – like 3D renderers support, new graphic technologies usage or porting the game into other platform, which the original was not available for), without editing the other resources of software. Most of source ports are created for old, classic games — for example: Doom, Quake I/II, Strife, Duke Nukem 3D, Rise of the Triad. The source code of those applications can be easily and legally downloaded from the Internet under GPL license – they were released by the developers. Of course, those are custom applications and are not supported by the producers of software in any way.
# Tristichotrochus tosaensis

Tristichotrochus tosaensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 22 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in Tosa Bay, Japan and in the East China Sea.
# Stephen Yenser

Stephen Yenser (born 1941, Wichita, Kansas, United States) is an American poet and literary critic who has published three acclaimed volumes of verse, as well as books on James Merrill, Robert Lowell, and an assortment of contemporary poets. With J.D. McClatchy, he is co-literary executor of the James Merrill estate and co-editor of six volumes of Merrill's work.

## Life

Yenser graduated from the University of Wisconsin, studying with James Merrill in 1967 on one of the rare occasions when the poet taught. Merrill dedicated to Yenser his final, posthumous collection, A Scattering of Salts (1995).
Yenser is Professor of English Emeritus and founding Director of Creative Writing at the University of California, Los Angeles, curating the Hammer Poetry Series at the Hammer Museum.
His work has appeared in Paris Review, Poetry, Southwest Review, Yale Review, "The New Yorker," and many other magazines. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife Melissa Berton and daughter Helen.

## Awards

* Appearances in BEST AMERICAN POETRY anthologies 1992, 1995, 2011
* 1992 Walt Whitman Award. selected by Richard Howard
* "Discovery"/The Nation Award
* Fulbright Teaching Fellowships to Greece and France
* Ingram Merrill Foundation Award in Poetry
* Pushcart Prize
* B. F. Connors Prize for Poetry from the Paris Review.
* Harvey L. Eby Teaching Award at UCLA

## Works
### Poetry

* Stone Fruit(Waywiser Press, 2016), poetry 93 pages, ISBN 978-1-904130-81-9
* Blue Guide (University of Chicago Press, 2006), poetry, 96 pages, ISBN 978-0226951355
* The Fire in All Things (LSU Press, 1993), poetry, 64 pages, ISBN 978-0807118283

### Essays

* A Boundless Field: American Poetry at Large (University of Michigan Press, 2002), Poets on Poetry Series, 256 pages, ISBN 978-0472112784
* The Consuming Myth: The Work of James Merrill (Harvard University Press, 1987), 384 pages, ISBN 978-0674166158
* Circle to Circle: The Poetry of Robert Lowell (University of California Press,1976), 370 pages, ISBN 978-0520027909

### Editor

* James Merrill (2021). Langdon Hammer and Stephen Yenser (ed.). A Whole World: Letters From James Merrill. Knopf. ISBN 978-1101875506.
* James Merrill (2011). J. D. McClatchy and Stephen Yenser (ed.). The Changing Light at Sandover. Knopf. ISBN 978-0375711749.
* James Merrill (2008). J. D. McClatchy and Stephen Yenser (ed.). Selected Poems. Random House. ISBN 978-0-375-71166-4.
* James Merrill (2004). J. D. McClatchy and Stephen Yenser (ed.). Collected Prose. Knopf. ISBN 978-0375411366.
* James Merrill (2003). J. D. McClatchy and Stephen Yenser (ed.). Collected Novels and Plays. Knopf. ISBN 978-0-375-71083-4.
* James Merrill (2002). J. D. McClatchy and Stephen Yenser (ed.). Collected Poems. Knopf. ISBN 978-0375411397.

### Other

* "Variations (for Three Old Saws)". Slate. May 1, 2012.
* Paul N. Courant; Ann Kjellberg; J. D. McClatchy; Edward Mendelson; Margo Viscusi; Tappan Wilder; Stephen Yenser (March 26, 2009). "Google & Books: An Exchange". The New York Review of Books. 56 (5).
* "Musing". Best American Poetry. February 10, 2009.
# Pagnotta

Pagnotta is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Melissa Pagnotta (born 1988), Canadian taekwondo practitioner
* Tim Pagnotta, American musician
# Padariya Tharutol

Padariya Tharutol is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4855 people living in 859 individual households.
# Padaraveli

Padaraveli is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Paimal

Paimal is a village in the district of Rawalpindi, Gujar Khan Tehsil, Sahang Union Council, in the Punjab province of Pakistan It was founded by Baba Deewan Haji Hussain. It has multiple sub villages: Dhoke Pashoriyan, Mohra Sadal, Pindbala, Kali Pari, and Dhoke Bindi.
The major tribe of this village is the Gakhar clan, who cast the shrines of Baba Deewan Haji Hussain Shah and Baba Deewan Zahid Muhammad.
The Kala Kot fort of the Gakhars is also in this village.
# Pakistan Orienteering Association

The Pakistan Orienteering Association is the national sports governing body to promote and develop sport of orienteering in Pakistan. The association is the provisional member of International Orienteering Federation.
# Pachnistis nigropunctella

Pachnistis nigropunctella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Viette in 1955. It is found in Madagascar.
# Paint It Black (novel)

Paint It Black is the third novel by American author Janet Fitch. Paint it Black is set in Los Angeles, California during the 1980s punk rock scene. There are references to artists and events of that era, such as the Germs (with emphasis on their lead singer Darby Crash) and the death of John Lennon, along with insights into the art world that surrounds the protagonist, Josie.
The book was first published in 2006.

## Background

Janet Fitch's third novel was originally planned to be a lengthy historical novel. But after her publisher contacted her regarding the manuscript, Fitch was told that the project would most likely not be fulfilled. She was given approval to finish Paint It Black after her agent read about one hundred pages of the handwritten manuscript. Fitch originally considered this work a side project.

## Reaction

Some fans were unhappy with the final result, one reviewer saying, "If you enjoyed White Oleander, as I did, and expect more of the same in Paint It Black, you’ll be disappointed." Another was quoted as saying, "How Paint It Black holds up for readers under the scrutiny of comparison remains to be seen, but Fitch's fans should know that while the plot is very different, her new book returns to many of the same settings and themes she introduced in White Oleander, this time exploring them in an even deeper way." Karen Valby, of Entertainment Weekly, is quoted in her review as saying, "The two lash at each other's jugulars, their shared misery both a balm and a repellent. Would that Fitch had left the little punk to her vodka and speed, and zeroed in on the wicked older woman."
Fitch herself, in an Amazon.com blog dated December 4, 2007, said, "Paint It Black started as a gothic little short story, which became the emotional core of the book, like a secret windowless room at the heart of a haunted mansion. Then I built outwards from that room, into the outer life of the book, until I finally got the beginning, and then the ending, which is the doorway out, into the sun."

## Adaptation

The novel was adapted into a movie of the same name in 2016 directed by Amber Tamblyn and starring Alia Shawkat as Josie.
# Paint It Black (1989 film)

Paint It Black is a 1989 American thriller film directed by Tim Hunter and starring Rick Rossovich, Sally Kirkland, Doug Savant, Julie Carmen, and Martin Landau. The film is about a struggling California artist who becomes a suspect after a serial killer murders his gallery-owner lover. It was released to Vestron Video and is one of the company's last titles before it folded.
The film had a troubled production history, as the original director Roger Holzberg was replaced by Hunter following his work on the acclaimed River's Edge. The script underwent so many changes that writers Timothy Harris and Herschel Weingrod chose to be credited in the finished film under the pseudonyms Michael Drexler and A.H. Zacharias.

## Plot

Jonathan Dunbar is a metal sculptor who works at a Santa Barbara art gallery. He is involved with the gallery owner Marion Easton, who keeps the sole rights to his work and promises to give him a one-man show for his art. Jonathan meets Eric Hinsley, a wealthy but psychotic art collector who is responsible for a string of burglaries and assaults. Eric becomes obsessed with Jonathan's creations and murders Marion in order to help him. Jonathan, however, becomes the suspect in the crime, due to him breaking into Marion's office on the night of her murder and scrutinizing her ledgers to confirm that she'd been cheating him. Marion's associate Gregory Paul has an incriminating business card that Jonathan dropped during his break-in, and he manages to successfully blackmail Jonathan with it. Soon, Gregory ends up dead too.
Meanwhile, art-broker Daniel Lambert takes a serious interest in Jonathan and sells one of his sculptures to a business magnate. Eric, wanting the piece for himself, tries to kill Lambert, but Jonathan foils the murder attempt. Knowing now that Eric is guilty but fearing the killer will frame him with the incriminating business card, Jonathan doesn't go to the police. Instead, he and his girlfriend, Gina Bayworth, go to Eric's mansion to look for the card.

## Cast

* Rick Rossovich as Jonathan Dunbar
* Doug Savant as Eric Hinsley
* Julie Carmen as Gina Bayworth
* Sally Kirkland as Maria Easton
* Martin Landau as Daniel Lambert
* Peter Frechette as Gregory
* Jason Bernard as Lieutenant Wilder

## Critical reception

TV Guide wrote the film is "a retrograde attempt to revive the Alfred Hitchcock thrillers of yore (especially Strangers on a Train), with an unfortunate emphasis on artifice and contrivance". It criticized the technical aspects and plot elements, while noting Rossovich isn't given much to do. John Hartl of The Seattle Times said, "While it's no 'Strangers on a Train,' I thought 'Paint It Black' succeeded on Hunter's terms - it's an entertaining potboiler - and it's full of eccentric dark-comedy touches and good performances (as well as a couple of gratuitously gruesome touches). Kirkland is watchable as always, and Savant really takes off, fulfilling the promise he showed in 'Masquerade.'"
# Paisley Montage

Paisley Montage is a compilation album by Purling Hiss, released independently in 2011. Before being re-issued by Richie Records in 2013, it was distributed on Compact Cassette by the band during their 2011 tour. In his review for Pitchfork Media, Marc Masters said the album "indulges nicely in Polizze’s preferred tropes-- heavy guitar and a simple, lurching beat-- but eventually descends into an aural madness of searing distortion, echoing voices, and dislocated finger snaps."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mike Polizze

## Personnel

Adapted from the Paisley Montage liner notes.
* Mike Polizze – vocals, instruments

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2011 | self-released | CS | |
| United States | 2013 | Richie | LP | RR//TT37 |
# Palatine canal

Palatine canal may refer to:
* Greater palatine canal
* Lesser palatine canals
# Palaeeudyptes antarcticus

Palaeeudyptes antarcticus, also referred to as the narrow-flippered penguin, is the type species of the extinct penguin genus Palaeeudyptes. It was a huge species, albeit probably with a large size variation. Although the size range can only be loosely estimated, the birds seem to have stood between 43 and 55 inches (1.1 and 1.4 m) high in life (i.e. somewhat larger than an emperor penguin), placing this species and its congener Palaeeudyptes marplesi among the largest penguin species known. It was the last known Palaeeudyptes species, and although the exact time when it lived is not precisely determined, it may have evolved from P. marplesi, or they might even have been a single species which slightly decreased in size over time.
P. antarcticus was the first fossil penguin to become known to science. It was described from a single, slightly damaged, tarsometatarsus (BM A.1084) found in the Late Oligocene Otekaike Limestone (23-28, possibly up to 34 MYA) at Kakanui, New Zealand. An older date seems quite possible in fact as other bones have now been recovered from the Late Eocene (34-37 MYA) of the La Meseta Formation on Seymour Island, Antarctica (Tambussi et al., 2006), but given the considerable distances in age and range involved, it is not completely certain that the bones belong to a single species.
This remains the only fossil unequivocally assigned to this species, but numerous other bones have been found that may belong to it too. These fossils were once uncritically considered as being from P. antarcticus, merely because other large penguins were not known at that time, but have not been subject to scientific review according to modern standards. While some of these bones are now known to belong to other species, a large number are not unequivocally assignable to either P. antarcticus or P. marplesi, being intermediate in size (Simpson, 1971), lending support to the theory that these taxa were in reality a single species.
# Palaskheda

Palaskheda is a village in Maharashtra, India. The village is located in Soegaon Tehsil of Aurangabad district.

## Address

Tal-Kaij Dist-Beed Maharashtra India PIN code-431518

### Geographic Location

18°39'59.08"N Latitude
76°15'2.77"E Longitude
Elevation 2128 feet above MSL

## Population

Palaskheda had a total population of 231 according to the 2011 census. There were about 36 families in the village.
# Palaspe

Palaspe is located in near Panvel in Raigad district in Maharashtra, India.

## Details

The town lies on Mumbai Goa National Highway (NH 4) and NH 17. The nearest Town and Rail Head is Panvel. The nearby places around Palaspe includes Karnala fort, Shirdhon, Karnala Bird Sanctuary. It has a Dhrupad gurukul.
The National highway No. 17 (NH 17) starts near Palaspe. The place is called as Palaspe phata. The highway passes through Goa till Kochi.
JNPT port is close to Palapse, 25 km away. With this, most of the farms and places in the village are occupied by container yards.