OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paradiallus

Paradiallus is a genus of longhorned beetles in the family Cerambycidae. There are about seven described species in Paradiallus, found in Southeast Asia.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Paradiallus:
* Paradiallus albomaculatus (Breuning, 1966) (Philippines)
* Paradiallus cabigasi Vives, 2017 (Philippines)
* Paradiallus duaulti Breuning, 1962 (Laos)
* Paradiallus flavolineatus Vives, 2017 (Philippines)
* Paradiallus irroratus (Heller, 1924) (Philippines)
* Paradiallus lumawigi (Hüdepohl, 1990) (Philippines)
* Paradiallus vietnamicus Barševskis, 2020 (Vietnam)
# William Woodbridge (educator)

William Woodbridge (September 14, 1755 – March 27, 1836) was an American educator and the first preceptor of Phillips Exeter Academy. He was especially interested in female education.
William Woodbridge was born in Glastonbury, Connecticut, to British immigrants on September 14, 1755. He worked on his father's farm until he resolved to join the ministry at the age of 21, and entering school which he paid for by working and teaching in his spare time. During his senior year in college, he taught a young ladies school for three months in New Haven County, Connecticut. After graduating from Yale College in 1780, he went on to make a living as a teacher, though he was also qualified to be a minister. In 1783, he was chosen to be the first preceptor of the newly created Phillips Exeter Academy. In 1789 he opened and became principal of a female academy in Medford, Massachusetts, which was the first Female Seminary in New England, where he worked for seven years. In 1799 he was president of an association for the improvement of common schools in Middletown, Connecticut. In November 1835, he took charge of a school for girls in Franklin, Connecticut.
Over his lifetime, he authored textbooks on grammar and writing, and following his time at Exeter, contributed to the Annals of Education, a journal owned by his son. He also contributed to the Juvenile Rambler, a children's paper published in Boston, and wrote a book for children entitled The Dead Bird.
He married first in 1785 to Elizabeth Brooks of Exeter, N.H., with whom he had twin daughters Elizabeth and Mary. Elizabeth died at age 27 in November 1787. He then married Ann Channing with whom he had a son, William Channing Woodbridge, a geographer, educational reformer, and textbook author. He then married Sarah Stiles, and finally Abigail (Wolcott) Butler. He died February 27, 1836, in Franklin, Connecticut, of apoplexy.
# Pardosa danica

Pardosa danica is a wolf spider species endemic to Mols Bjerge in Denmark. It is only known from a single specimen that was found in 1883 and currently is on display at the Copenhagen Zoological Museum. The exact site where it was found was covered in heathers, but is now covered with bushes and trees. However, significant patches of heathers remain nearby. Wolf spiders are generally quite conspicuous and the spider fauna of Mols Bjerge has been intensely studied. Its apparent disappearance is a mystery and it is considered possibly extinct.
# Willy Demeyer

Willy Demeyer (born 17 March 1959) is a Belgian politician. He is the mayor of Liège since 1999 and has served as the Vice-President of the Socialist Party since 6 December 2011. He also served as a deputy in the Chamber of Representatives for the Socialist Party between June 2014 and September 2017.

## Honours

* 2005: Knight of the Legion of Honour
* 2014: Officer of the Legion of Honour
# William de Palmorna

William de Palmorna DD (also Polmorva; died 1362) was an English medieval churchman, college head, and university chancellor.
William de Palmorna was a Fellow and Rector of Exeter College. In 1340, he was one of twelve Fellows selected for The Queen's College, Oxford by its founder Robert de Eglesfield. Between 1350 and 1351, he was Chancellor of the University of Oxford. He was a Doctor of Divinity. He was a prebendary at the King's Free Chapel in Hastings, within the Diocese of Chichester and also at Windsor. He died in 1362 and left a legacy to Exeter College.
# Paris-Trousseau syndrome

Paris-Trousseau syndrome (PTS) is an inherited disorder characterized by mild hemorrhagic tendency associated with 11q chromosome deletion. It manifests as a granular defect within an individual's platelets. It is characterized by thrombocytes with defects in α-granule components which affects the cell's surface area and, consequently, its ability to spread when necessary.
FLI1 has been suggested as a candidate.
# Parmotrema awasthii

Parmotrema awasthii is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in India, it was described as new to science in 2003.
# Parc et Roseraie du Château de Rambures

The Parc et Roseraie du Château de Rambures (10 hectares) is a private park with arboretum and rose garden located at the Château de Rambures, 8, rue du Château, Rambures, Somme, Picardie, France. It has been recognized as a Jardin Remarquable by the French Ministry of Culture and is open to the public.
An English-style park surrounds the 15th-century fortress, a listed monument since 1840, and its 18th-century outbuildings. It contains a number of very old trees. In 1987, about 30 trees were registered as an arboretum by the Amiens Forestry Management Organisation, including an ancient white mulberry tree and giant sequoia, 200 years old, brought back from the United States in 1787 by the Marquis de la Roche-Fontenilles. Lindens, poplars, oaks and conifers comprise the rest of the arboretum, with notable specimens including Acer pseudoplatanus, Aesculus hippocastanum, Carpinus betulus, Carya ovata, Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, Larix decidua, Picea excelsa and Pinus nigra corsicata.
The park has been augmented with a rose garden, planted in 2003, containing some 2500 bushes representing more than 390 rose varieties, and a jardin des simples in the medieval style.
# Parish of Kilpara

Kilpara, New South Wales is a remote civil parish of Yantara County in far North West New South Wales, Australia. The Geography, of the parish is mostly the flat, arid landscape of the Channel Country. The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert).
The Parish located at 29°45′18″S 142°11′14″E on the Cut Line Road east of Milparinka is located between Tarawonda, Stumpy Tail and Warratta Creeks.
The nearest town is Tibooburra to the north west, which is on the Silver City Highway and lies south of the Sturt National Park.
# Pardiñas' Andean mouse

Pardiñas’ Andean mouse (Thomasomys pardignasi) is a species of sigmodontine rodent in the family Cricetidae known from the Cordillera del Cóndor and Cordillera de Kutukú, Ecuador. The species is named after Argentine palaeontologist Ulyses Pardiñas [de].
# Pardis Mottahed Qazvin

Pardis Mottahed Qazvin Club was an Iranian multisport club based in Qazvin, Iran. They competed in the Iranian Basketball Super League and the Iranian Volleyball Super League.

## Basketball

Pardis competed in 2007–08 season and finished 10th.

### Notable players

* Jabari Smith

## Volleyball

Pardis competed in 2008–09 season and finished 4th.
# Paris (Friendly Fires song)

"Paris" is the second single by Friendly Fires taken from the band's self-titled debut album Friendly Fires. The song features backing vocals from the members of the American indie pop trio Au Revoir Simone, and samples the song "Sun and Ice" from the album From Here We Go Sublime by The Field.
The Aeroplane remix of the song features the members of Au Revoir Simone on lead vocals.
In October 2011, music magazine NME placed it at number 47 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".
In 2012, "Paris" was listed by NME in 48th place on its list of "50 Most Explosive Choruses."

## Track listing

12" vinyl
* "Paris" (Justus Kohncke Remix) – 10:30
* "Paris" (Aeroplane Remix ft. Au Revoir Simone) – 7:45
Download
* "Paris" – 4:02
* "Paris" (Aeroplane Remix) – 7:45
* "Paris" (Justus Kohncke Remix) – 10:30

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Chart | 13 |
# Paris (1937 film)

Paris is a 1937 French comedy drama film directed by Jean Choux and starring Harry Baur, Renée Saint-Cyr and Raymond Segard.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Claude Bouxin.

## Cast

* Harry Baur as Alexandre Lafortune
* Renée Saint-Cyr as Biche
* Raymond Segard as Antoine
* Christian Gérard as Coco
* Camille Bert as Grand-père
* Marcelle Servières as Madame Lambert
* Colette Borelli
* Jacques Bousquet
* Marfa d'Hervilly
* Fordyce
* Anthony Gildès
* Fred Poulin
* Rika Radifé
* Edouard Rousseau
* Odette Talazac
# Partido Obrero Revolucionario

Partido Obrero Revolucionario (Spanish, 'Revolutionary Workers' Party') may refer to:
* Revolutionary Workers' Party (Bolivia)
* Revolutionary Workers' Party (Peru)
* Revolutionary Workers' Party (Spain)
* Revolutionary Workers' Party (Uruguay)
# Parkside railway station (Derbyshire)

Parkside railway station was the only station on the Derbyshire Dales Narrow Gauge Railway. Derbyshire Dales Narrow Gauge Railway was a short narrow-gauge railway operating at Rowsley South, and operated ex-industrial diesels and carriages similar to the Golden Valley light railway at the Midland Railway Centre.
vteDerbyshire Dales Narrow Gauge Railway :
Legend :
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Terminus | | Derbyshire Dales Narrow Gauge Railway | | Terminus |
# Witch Mountain

Witch Mountain may refer to:
* Witch Mountain (band), a doom metal band from Portland, Oregon
* Escape to Witch Mountain (1968), a science fiction novel by Alexander Key
* Witch Mountain (franchise), a Disney film franchise based on Key's novel:
** Escape to Witch Mountain (1975 film), a film based on the novel
** Return from Witch Mountain (1978), a sequel to the 1975 film
** Beyond Witch Mountain (1982), a sequel to the 1978 film
** Escape to Witch Mountain (1995 film), a television film based on the novel
** Race to Witch Mountain (2009), a remake of the 1975 film using elements from the novel
# Wolfenbarger

Wolfenbarger is a surname and an altered form of Swiss German Wolfensberger surname, and may refer to:
* Floyd Orson Wolfenbarger (1904–1979), American architect active in Kansas
* Janet C. Wolfenbarger (born 1958), American military general in the United States Air Force
# Parkview

Parkview may refer to:

## Geography

* Parkview, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Vigo County
* Parkview, St. Louis, Missouri, a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri, United States
* Parkview (Edmonton), a neighborhood in Canada
* Parkview, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
* Parkview, New South Wales, a suburb in Australia
* O'Connor-Parkview, a neighbourhood near Toronto, Canada
* Hong Kong Parkview, a private housing estate in Tai Tam, Hong Kong

## Schools and districts

* Parkview High School (Georgia), a public high school in Lilburn, Georgia
* Parkview High School (Springfield, Missouri), a public high school in Springfield, Missouri
* Parkview High School (Wisconsin), a public secondary school in village of Orfordville, Wisconsin
* Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School, a magnet school in Little Rock, Arkansas
* Parkview Community College of Technology, a secondary school in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England
* Parkview School District, a school district serving areas of Rock County, Wisconsin, United States
* Parkview School (Edmonton), a school in the Parkview community of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
* Parkview Christian School, a Christian school in Yorkville, IL

## Other meanings

* Parkview Health, a community health system in Indiana
* Parkview Medical Center, a hospital in Pueblo, Colorado
* Parkview Square, an office building in Singapore
* Parkview (SEPTA station), an interurban rapid transit station in Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania
# Parkview, Indiana

Parkview is an unincorporated community in northern Harrison Township, Vigo County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
Now within the boundaries of the city of Terre Haute, it is also part of the Terre Haute metropolitan area.

## Geography

Parkview is located at 39°30′59″N 87°23′31″W﻿ / ﻿39.51639°N 87.39194°W﻿ / 39.51639; -87.39194 at an elevation of 515 feet.
# Women's football in Iraq

Women's football in Iraq is popular as there are less social restrictions on women than in the rest of the Arab world . One of the barriers to the sport's growth is the prejudice that many women experience as a result of playing the sport.
The national team has never taken part in the FIFA Women's World Cup or the AFC Women's Asian Cup. They are currently ranked joint 138th (and last) due to being inactive. In 2016, the Iraqi Women's Football League was founded and Ghaz Al-Shamal club won the first women's title.
# Parliament of Somaliland

The Parliament of Somaliland consists of two chambers:
* The House of Elders (Upper Chamber)
* The House of Representatives (Lower Chamber)
The current speakership position was established in the 1990s, following the formation of the Somaliland polity. Since July 2023, Yasin Haji Mohamoud has been the Speaker of the House of Representatives of Somaliland, while Said Mire Farah is the first deputy speaker and Ali Hamud the second deputy speaker. The Speaker of the House of Elders is Suleiman Mohamoud Adan, who was elected in 2004.
Somaliland held nationwide elections in May 2021 for the first time in more than 10 years. The Muslim-democratic Waddani party won a plurality in the election. Still, it fell short of a majority and allied with the centre-left Justice and Welfare Party to form a majority.
* The First Parliament of Somaliland in 1960.
* Somaliland Parliament old Building and now is Supreme Court of Somaliland Building
* Somaliland Parliament Building
* Somaliland Parliament Chamber
# Women Shall Not Weep

"Women shall not Weep" is the fourth episode of the fourth series of the period drama Upstairs, Downstairs. It first aired on 5 October 1974 on ITV.

## Background

The interior scenes of "Women shall not Weep" were recorded on 16 and 17 May 1974. The location footage, at Marylebone station, was filmed on 12 May. Marylebone was chosen because Charing Cross, which was the station actually used for the transportation of troops, looked too modern and it was decided that Marylebone looked most authentic for a 1915 setting.

## Cast

* Gordon Jackson – Hudson
* David Langton – Richard Bellamy
* Simon Williams – James Bellamy
* Lesley-Anne Down – Georgina Worsley
* Jean Marsh – Rose
* Angela Baddeley – Mrs Bridges
* Christopher Beeny – Edward
* Neville Barber – Brigadier-General Temple
* Jacqueline Tong – Daisy
* Dennis Blanch – Private Wallace
* Jenny Tomasin – Ruby
* Mel Churcher – Angela Barclay
* James Woolley – Captain Martin Adams
* Edward Hammond – 2nd Lt. Harry Gurney
* Barbara Atkinson – Mrs Galloway
* Kevin Moran – The Sergeant
* Mike Fields – The Wounded Soldier

## Plot

It is about September 1915, and Edward and Daisy have a church wedding. However, Edward and his best friend Charlie Wallace, his best man, are to leave for France that evening. Edward does his best to stay cheerful while at Eaton Place, but is terrified. Georgina gets two of her officer friends, who are also going to the Front that evening, to give him advice. Daisy later accompanies him to the station, and cannot stop herself crying as they said goodbye while Edward is on board the train.
Georgina is also at the station with her friend Angela Barclay to say goodbye to her two officer friends, Captain Martin Adams and 2nd Lt. Harry Gurney. After they have left, Georgina tells Angela that she will stay a while. She then helps out when a hospital train arrives, and hands out cocoa and cigarettes. One soldier she gives a cigarette dies minutes later, with the cigarette still in his mouth, and Georgina immediately volunteers to be a VAD nurse and soon starts training.
Meanwhile, on her afternoon off, Ruby secretly goes off and gets a job at the Silvertown munitions factory in the Docklands. Mrs Bridges is furious, and as Hazel is at her parents in Wimbledon due to her father having pleurisy, she protests to Richard. But he cannot refuse Ruby permission to leave, and she does so.

## Reception

The director, Christopher Hodson, was nominated in the Emmy Awards for Outstanding Director for this episode. In a review of this episode in The Sunday Telegraph, Philip Purser said that Upstairs, Downstairs was "most effectively...now catching the character of that war".
# Parsatuzumab

Parsatuzumab (INN) is a humanized monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of cancer. It acts as an immunomodulator and binds to EGFL7.
This drug was developed by Genentech/Roche.
# Parsathua

Parsathua is a village in Kochas block of Rohtas district in Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 4,762, in 719 households. It has a regular mandi and a weekly haat. Drinking water is provided by hand pump. The village's area covers an area of 167.94 hectares, of which most is farmland: 163.9 ha are under cultivation, and 159.1 are irrigated. 1.1 ha consists of permanent pastures, and 0.4 ha consists of orchards. An area of 0.9 ha is devoted to non-agricultural use.
# Women composers of Catholic music

Since the Middle Ages, women (including Hildegard of Bingen and Vittoria Aleotti) have been composing music for the Catholic Church.
American, Australian, Filipino and English Catholic hymn collections dating from the first half of the 20th century include hymns and service music by religious women living in convents. Authorship of their compositions was identified only by the composer's first name, initials, or the city where their convent was located.
Some of the women who compose music for the Church are Carol Browning, Jeanne Cotter, Dolores Dufner, Barbara Bridge, Bernadette Farrell, Dolores Hruby, Donna Peña, Anne Quigley, M.D. Ridge, Gigi de Jesus, Suzanne Toolan, Lori True, Sarah Hart and Janèt Sullivan Whitaker.
# Patch box (firearms)

A patch box is a patch storage compartment on muzzleloader guns, usually built into the stock or butt of a rifle. Patches were used to wrap a round shot lead ball projectile so that it fit snugly in the muzzle of the gun creating the necessary seal. It also allowed undersized balls to be used. Patches were usually pre-cut and pre-lubricated, with grease, tallow, or something similar, so they were ready when needed. The patch box kept the patches handy for loading. The lubricant allowed relatively easy and rapid ramming of the ball into the muzzle, while still transferring the twist from the rifling to the projectile. The patch would generally fall away within feet of the muzzle after firing.
# Wisdom (disambiguation)

Wisdom is a form of knowledge.
Wisdom may also refer to:

## Media

* Wisdom (film), a 1986 American crime film
* Wisdom (TV series), a 1950s NBC television show featuring interviews with notable scientists, artists and politicians of the time
* WISDOM Media Group, a defunct television network operating from 1999 to 2005

## Music

* Wisdom (album), the first album of the industrial metal band 16 Volt
* "Wisdom" (song), a 1993 song by David Gray
* "Wisdom", a song by The Brian Jonestown Massacre from the 1995 album Methodrone
* "Wisdom", a song by Mother Mother from the 2008 album O My Heart
* Wisdom (band), a Hungarian band that uses quotations as the basis for its songs

## Religion and philosophy

* Book of Wisdom, one of the deuterocanonical books of the Bible
* Books of Wisdom of the Hebrew Bible
* Chokmah, a Biblical term for wisdom with different meanings
* Prajñā (Buddhism), translated as "wisdom", "insight", "intelligence", or "understanding"
* Sophia (wisdom), a goddess in Greek philosophy
* Wisdom (personification), motif in religious and philosophical texts
* Wisdom King, type of Buddhist deity
* Wisdom literature of the Ancient Near East

## People

* Wisdom Fofo Agbo (born 1979), Ghanaian-born Hong Kong footballer
* Wisdom Mumba Chansa (1964-1993), Zambian footballer
* Wisdom Onyekwere, former Nigerian footballer
* Wisdom Siziba (1980-2009), Zimbabwean cricketer

## Other

* Wisdom (surname)
* Wisdom (albatross), the world's oldest wild bird
* Wisdom (horse) (1873-1893)
* 3402 Wisdom, an asteroid
* Wisdom, Kentucky
* Wisdom, Missouri
* Wisdom, Montana
* WISDOM Project Water-related Information System for the sustainable Development of the Mekong Delta in Vietnam
* House of Wisdom, a 9th-century research centre in Baghdad
* Wisdom tooth in humans
* Wisdom (play), a 15th-century English morality play
* Wisdom, a collective noun for a group of wombats
* WISDOM (radar) (Water Ice and Subsurface Deposit Observation on Mars), a ground-penetrating radar on the ExoMars rover
* Wisdom Airways, an airline in Thailand
# Patelloida latistrigata

Patelloida latistrigata is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Lottiidae, one of the families of true limpets.

## Description

Patelloida latistrigata has a spirally coiled shell.

## Distribution

Patelloida latistrigata is found in the South Australian Gulfs, particularly in Aldinga Bay, located in South Australia.
# Pathibara

Pathibara (also known as Pathibara Chuli, Pyramid Peak, and Sphinx) is a mountain peak located on the border of Nepal and North Sikkim, India.

## Location

The peak is located at 7,123 m (23,369 ft) above sea level on western rim of the Lhonak valley, roughly 4 kilometers north of Kirat Chuli and 12 kilometers north of Kangchenjunga. And 4 km towards north, Langpo is situated at 6,965 m (22,851 ft). Along the northern flank of Pathibara, the Western Langpo Glacier flows towards the west.

## Climbing history

On 24–26 April 1993, an Indo-Japanese expedition made the first ascent of Pathibara. The team consisted of Hiroshi Iwazaki, Nobuhiro Shingo, Yoshio Ogata, Jot Singh Bhundari, Sunder Singh Martolia, Lopsang Sherpa and Purba Lepcha.
Slovenians Boris Lorencic and Miha Valic were the first to climb Pathibara from the Nepalese side in October 2007.
# Patel v Ali

Patel v Ali [1984] Ch 283 is an English contract law case, concerning the possibility of claiming specific performance of a promise after breach of contract.

## Facts

A vendor of a house became disabled after the sale. If she went through with the sale she would have lost the house. The buyer of the house demanded specific performance to convey the property.

## Judgment

Goulding J refused to grant specific performance, and granted only damages. As a discretionary, equitable remedy, specific performance was refused on the ground that considerable hardship would be caused.
# Telioneura imbecillus

Telioneura imbecillus is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Zerny in 1931. It is found in Brazil.
# Mary Oliver (disambiguation)

Mary Oliver (1935–2019) was an American poet.
Mary Oliver may also refer to::
* Mary Oliver (violinist), American violinist
* Mary Beth Oliver, professor of media studies at Penn State University
* Mary Margaret Oliver, American politician and member of the Georgia House of Representatives