OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# You Caught Me Out

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Smash Hits | 1/10 |
You Caught Me Out is the second and final studio album by Tracey Ullman. It was released on Stiff Records in November 1984 throughout Europe. Unlike her 1983 debut album, this album was never released commercially in the United States.

## Background

The album contained covers of two Kirsty MacColl songs (who had written and originally recorded Ullman's 1983 smash "They Don't Know"), including the title track and "Terry". MacColl had originally written "Terry" specifically for Ullman to record, but first recorded it herself in 1983 at the behest of the record company (both singers were signed to Stiff Records at the time). Ullman's version the following year used the same backing track as MacColl's original, but simply swaps MacColl's vocals for Ullman's. MacColl also provided backing vocals on the album.
Four singles were taken from the album in the UK. "My Guy's Mad At Me" (a cover of Madness's 1980 hit "My Girl's Mad At Me") peaked at no.23 in March 1984, while "Sunglasses" (a cover of the 1965 Skeeter Davis hit) peaked at no.18 in August. However, "Helpless" and "Terry" (one of Ullman's two Kirtsy MacColl covers on the album) failed to prolong her brief run of Top 40 hits, peaking at 61 and 81 respectively. "You Caught Me Out" was also released as a single in Japan.

## Reception

The album was a critical and commercial flop, peaking at no.92 on the UK Album Chart. In a scathing review in Smash Hits magazine, Lisa Anthony gave the album a rare score of 1 out of 10 and opined "Tracey Ullman has a unique talent for picking the most obscure 1960s B-side and ruining it. Here she trudges through old Dusty Springfield and Tamla Motown songs, amongst others, in a Pinky and Perky voice that isn't a patch on the originals. Frankly, it all seems like a big waste of time."

## Personnel

* Musicians – Andy Richards, B.J. Cole, Charlie Morgan, Chris Wyles, Dave Land, Deon Estus, Don Snow, Doug Taylor, Fred Percer, Gavin Povey, Geraint Watkins, Graham Edwards, Jakko M. Jakszyk, Joe Partridge, John Canham, Judd Lander, Mark Nevin, Pandit Dinesh, Paul Westwood, Paul "Wix" Wickens, Richard Edwards, Robin Bolt, Roger McKew, Simon Edwards, Steve Bloomfield, Stewart Curtis, Terry Williams
* Backing vocalists – Alison Thomas, Joy Yates, Katie Kissoon, Kay Garner, Kirsty MacColl, Mandy Dickinson, Margot Buchanan, Peter Collins, Ruby James, Shirley Lewis

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums Chart | 11 |
| Swedish Albums Chart | 13 |
| UK Albums Chart | 92 |
# Paramicromerys

Paramicromerys is a genus of Malagasy cellar spiders that was first described by J. Millot in 1946.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains fourteen species, found only on Madagascar:
* Paramicromerys betsileo Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys coddingtoni Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys combesi (Millot, 1946) – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys madagascariensis (Simon, 1893) (type) – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys mahira Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys manantenina Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys marojejy Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys megaceros (Millot, 1946) – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys nampoinai Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys quinteri Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys rabeariveloi Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys ralamboi Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys rothorum Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
* Paramicromerys scharffi Huber, 2003 – Madagascar
# Smout

Smout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sir Arthur Smout (1888–1961), Director-General of Small Arms Production for the British Armed Forces during World War II
* Christopher Smout (born 1933), Scottish academic, historian, and author
* Dominicus Smout (before 1671 – after 1733) Flemish painter
* Edward Smout (1898–2004), Australian soldier
* Kees Smout (1876–1961), Dutch sculptor
* Lucas Smout the Elder (f 1631–1674), Flemish painter
* Lucas Smout the Younger (1671–1713), Flemish painter
Smoot, Smootz, Smot, Smut, and Smutz are also American and European surnames derived from the name Smout.
# McGorry

McGorry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian McGorry (born 1970), English footballer
* Matt McGorry (born 1986), American actor and activist
* Patrick McGorry (born 1952), Australian psychiatrist
# National Association for Search and Rescue

The National Association for Search and Rescue (NASAR) has been in existence since 1972. Originally started to represent the State Search and Rescue Coordinators, NASAR grew to represent all SAR volunteers and continues to support the State Search And Rescue Coordinators Committee (SSARCC). NASAR uses standards developed by ASTM, NFPA, DHS, FEMA, and other respected bodies to build education courseware, publications, and certifications. Government agencies and non-profit search and rescue teams use NASAR's material and certifications to build credentialing programs for their organizations and produce highly skilled searchers that work within their communities and are available for mutual aid regionally and nationally. NASAR is a Virginia non-profit and federal 501(c)(3) organization.
# Michigan Township, Indiana

Michigan Township may refer to the following places in Indiana:
* Michigan Township, Clinton County, Indiana
* Michigan Township, LaPorte County, Indiana
# Yugoslavia women's national junior handball team

The Yugoslavia women's national junior handball team was the national under-20 handball team of Yugoslavia.
They were the junior branch of the Yugoslavia women's national handball team. They won the 1977 Women's Junior World Handball Championship, a bronze in 1979 in Yugoslavia, and a silver in 1981 in Canada. At the 1983 Women's Junior World Handball Championship in France they lost the bronze medal game to South Korea. They finished fourth at the 1989 Women's Junior World Handball Championship in Nigeria, losing the bronze medal game to Bulgaria.
# Yuquan Temple (Dangyang)

Yuquan Temple (Chinese: 玉泉寺; pinyin: Yùquán Sì) is a Buddhist temple in Dangyang, Hubei, China, first built in 593 during the Sui dynasty. Zhiyi sponsored the construction, and the name Yuquan was given by prince Yang Guang (the future emperor).
It is now one of China's Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level and National Key Buddhist Temples in Han Chinese Area. However, lack of maintenance over the millennium, termite infestation and various vandalism especially during the Cultural Revolution (1966–76) all contributed to the dilapidation of the temple before 2003. In 2003, after receiving a large donation from Hong Kong businessman Yeung Chun Fan and others, and with the approval of State Administration of Cultural Heritage, the temple went through a rebuilding that finished in 2008.
# Yuquan Subdistrict, Panzhihua

Yuquan Subdistrict (Chinese: 玉泉街道; pinyin: Yùquán Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Xi District, Panzhihua, Sichuan, China. As of 2020, it has four residential neighborhoods under its administration:
* Baguanhe Community (巴关河社区)
* Donglizhan Community (动力站社区)
* Xicaoping Community (席草坪社区)
* Heshiba Community (河石坝社区)
# Yuquanying Subdistrict

Yuquanying Subdistrict (Chinese: 玉泉营街道; pinyin: Yùquányíng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict situated in the east of Fengtai District, Beijing, China. It shares border with Taipingqiao and You'anmen Subdistricts in the north, Xiluoyuan and Majiapu Subdistricts in the east, Huaxiang Subdistrict in the south, Kandan and Xincun Subdistricts in the west.
The subdistrict was formed from parts of Huaxiang Township and Xincun Subdistrict in 2021.

## Administrative divisions

In 2023, Yuquanying Subdistrict had 12 subdivisions, with 9 of them being communities and 3 being villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Community Names | Name Transliteration | Type |
| 110106022001 | 草桥欣园第一 | Caoqiao Xinyuan Diyi | Community |
| 110106022002 | 草桥欣园第二 | Caoqiao Xinyuan Di'er | Community |
| 110106022003 | 纪家庙 | Jijiamiao | Community |
| 110106022004 | 青秀城 | Qingxiucheng | Community |
| 110106022005 | 万柳园 | Wanliuyuan | Community |
| 110106022006 | 万柳西园 | Wanliu Xiyuan | Community |
| 110106022007 | 风格与林 | Fengge Yulin | Community |
| 110106022008 | 草桥 | Caoqiao | Community |
| 110106022009 | 草桥欣园第三 | Caoqiao Xinyuan Disan | Community |
| 110106022200 | 黄土岗 | Huangtugang | Village |
| 110106022201 | 纪家庙 | Jijiamiao | Village |
| 110106022202 | 草桥 | Caoqiao | Village |

## Gallery

* Capital University of Economics and Business, 2010
* Dahongmen South Bridge, on the southeastern part of the subdistrict, 2018
* Jijiamiao station of Beijing Subway, 2021
* National Judges College, 2021
# Phaea rosea

Phaea rosea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885. It is known from Panama and Costa Rica.
# Phil Bater

Philip Thomas Bater (born 26 October 1955) is a Welsh former professional footballer turned manager who was recently in charge of Mangotsfield United.
Originally from Cardiff, Bater began his career as an apprentice with Bristol Rovers in 1973. He made 310 league appearances in two spells at the club, and also played for Wrexham, Brentford and Cardiff City He was also capped by Wales U-21. before ending his playing days at Gloucester City and starting up a landscape gardening business
After retiring as a player, Bater held a number of coaching positions at Bristol Rovers, including youth team coach and caretaker manager for the first team, and he also started a landscape gardening business. Since then he has been manager of Clevedon Town, and in 2009 became manager of Mangotsfield United leading the club to the playoffs in 2011, he left in April 2012.
In January 2017, Bater was appointed manager of Larkhall Athletic, replacing his son Geraint in the position.
Bater resigned as manager of Larkhall Athletic in November 2021.
On 2 November 2022, Bater returned to manage Mangotsfield United for a second spell.
On 22 November 2022, Bater resigned as Mangotsfield United manager after 19 days in charge.
# Yumei

Yumei (Chinese: 玉梅) is a female given name of Chinese origin. Notable people with the given name include:
* Chen Yu-mei (1966–2017), Republic of China politician
* Chen Yumei (1910–1985), Chinese film actress and singer, fl. 1920s-1930s
* Liu Yumei (born 1961), Chinese former handball player
* Tian Yumei (born 1965), Chinese former sprint athlete
* Wang Yumei (born 1934), Chinese film actress
# Yu Xiaosong

Yu Xiaosong (Chinese: 俞晓松; born 1937) was a former member of the 9th National CPPCC Committee. Promoted to director of Ministry of Foreign Trade, Foreign Investment Department in 1987. Awarded the "Premier Trade Award" by the Japanese Prime Minister in 1998 for his work improving economic & trade ties with the Japan. Deputy Secretary of the Beijing Municipal Government during Tiananmen Square protests.
Yu graduated from Tsinghua University.

## Honors

* Japan:
** Order of the Rising Sun, 2nd Class, Gold and Silver Star (17 July 2006).
# Philip Chute

Philip Chute or Chowte (by 1506 – 1567), of Horne Place, Appledore, Kent, was an English member of parliament in Elizabethan England. He is the progenitor of Chute dynasty in England and Ireland from the Chutes of Hampshire and Norfolk, and during the plantation of Limerick a branch moved to settled at Chute Hall.
After the dissolution he was an MP for Winchelsea 1542 and 1545.
Philip was standard bearer to King Henry VIII.
Philip Chute was given Horne's Place by the Queen Mary.
# Philip Giddings

Philip Giddings is a British retired political scientist and academic, specialising in parliamentary government. He is a lecturer in politics at the University of Reading. He is also a lay leader in the Church of England, and heads the conservative evangelical Anglican movement called Anglican Mainstream.

## Early life and education

Giddings earned his DPhil degree at Oxford University.

## Career
### Academic career

In 1972, Giddings joined the staff at the University of Reading as a lecturer in politics. There, he was Warden of Mansfield Hall. He was later promoted to senior lecturer. Before his retirement, he served as director of the university's Centre for Ombudsman and Governance Studies and Head of its School of Politics and International Relations. He retired from academia in 2011.

### Church of England

In his position as leader of the House of Laity in the Church of England, Giddings was instrumental in the defeat of a motion for the ordination of women as bishops in late 2012. Giddings' speech against that motion led a priest from Leicester to propose a motion of no-confidence in Giddings on the grounds that it was "a significant contributor to the reputational damage the Church of England is already suffering at the hands of the press". The no-confidence motion was defeated in January 2013, though Giddings said that the vote of a sizeable minority against him would lead him to consider "how to proceed from here".
Giddings also took a stand against the proposed appointment of Jeffrey John as Bishop of Reading, saying that "practising homosexuals cannot hold a position of leadership" in the Church of England. John, however, has affirmed that he is celibate.

## Honours

In 2016, he was awarded the Canterbury Cross for Services to the Church of England by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, "for sustained excellence in voluntary service to the Church".

## Selected publications

* Parliamentary Socialisation: Learning the Ropes or Determining Behaviour?, 2011
* When Gordon Took the Helm: The Palgrave Review of British Politics 2007-2008, 2008
* The Future of Parliament: Issues for a New Century, 2005
* Britain in the European Union: Law, Policy and Parliament, 2004
* Westminster and Europe: The Impact of the European Union on the Westminster Parliament, 1996
* Parliamentary Accountability: A Study of Parliament and Executive Agencies, 1994
* Marketing Boards and Ministers, 1974
# Philip Gilbert (disambiguation)

Philip or Phil Gilbert may refer to:
* Philip Gilbert (1931–2004), Canadian actor
* Phil Gilbert (design executive) (born 1964), IBM executive
* Phil Gilbert (born 1969), Australian rules footballer
* Phil Gilbert (English footballer) (born 1944), English footballer
* Philip H. Gilbert (1870–1932), Louisiana politician
* Philippe Gilbert (born 1982), Belgian bicyclist
# Yuri Pshenichnikov

Yuri Pavlovich Pshenichnikov (Russian: Юрий Павлович Пшеничников; 2 June 1940 – 20 December 2019) was a Soviet football goalkeeper and coach, born in Tashkent.

## Honours

* Soviet Top League winner: 1970.
* Soviet Goalkeeper of the Year: 1968.
* Lao League winner: 1981, 1982 (as a manager).
* Lao Cup winner: 1980 (as a manager).

## International career

He earned 19 caps for the USSR national football team, and participated in UEFA Euro 1968.
# Philip Smythe

Philip Smythe may refer to:
* Philip Smythe, 2nd Viscount Strangford, English politician
* Philip Smythe, 4th Viscount Strangford, Church of Ireland clergyman
# Pholidorhynchodon

Pholidorhynchodon is an extinct genus of ray-finned fish that lived in the Triassic. Its fossils have been found in Italy, in the Zorzino Limestone Formation in Cene.

## Significance

Pholidorhynchodon belongs to a group of fish that are right at the very base of the teleosts. Teleost fish include almost all living fish species, and have their origins in the Triassic. This makes Pholidorhynchodon important because it provides information about the early evolution and development of this important group.
# Philip L. Fradkin

Philip L. Fradkin (February 28, 1935 – July 8, 2012) was an American environmentalist historian, journalist, and author. Fradkin authored books ranging from Alaska, California, and Nevada, with topics ranging from water conservation, earthquakes, and nuclear weapons.
Born in Manhattan, Fradkin grew up in Montclair, New Jersey and attended Montclair Kimberley Academy, graduating in the class of 1953.
In 1964, Fradkin began working for the Los Angeles Times, and the following year was part of the metropolitan staff awarded a Pulitzer Prize for its work on the 1965 Watts riots. In 2005, Fradkin was given the California Award by the Commonwealth Club of California.
He commented on controversial issues such as plagiarism allegations towards Wallace Stegner's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, Angle of Repose, based on the letters of the American Old West author Mary Hallock Foote.

## Selected works

* California : the golden coast (1974) ISBN 0-670-19969-9
* A river no more : the Colorado River and the West (1981) ISBN 0-394-41579-5
* Fallout: An American Nuclear Tragedy (1989) ISBN 0-8165-1086-5
* Sagebrush country : land and the American West (1989) ISBN 0-394-52935-9
* Wanderings of an environmental journalist in Alaska and the American West (1993) ISBN 0-8263-1416-3
* The seven states of California : a natural and human history (1995) ISBN 0-8050-1947-2
* Magnitude 8 : earthquakes and life along the San Andreas Fault (1998) ISBN 0-8050-4696-8
* Wildest Alaska : journeys of great peril in Lituya Bay (2001) ISBN 0-520-22467-1
* Stagecoach : Wells Fargo and the American West (2002) ISBN 0-7432-1360-2
* The great earthquake and firestorms of 1906 : how San Francisco nearly destroyed itself (2005) ISBN 0-520-23060-4
* After the ruins, 1906 and 2006 : rephotographing the San Francisco earthquake and fire (2006) ISBN 0-520-24434-6
* Wallace Stegner and the American West (2008) ISBN 978-1-4000-4391-0
# Philip L. Carret

Philip Lord Carret (November 29, 1896 – May 28, 1998) was an investor and founder (in 1928) of Pioneer Fund (then: Fidelity Mutual Trust), one of the first mutual funds in the United States (now 3rd which exists still).

## Biography

A former Barron's reporter and World War I aviator Philip Carret launched the Mutual Trust in 1928 after managing money for his friends and family. The initial effort evolved into Pioneer Investments. He ran the fund (in the meantime name was changed to Pioneer Fund) for 55 years, during which an investment of $10,000 became $8 million. Warren Buffett said of him that he had "the best long term investment record of anyone I know." He is most famous for the long successful track record he achieved investing in common stocks and for being one of Warren Buffett's role models. He was an avid chaser of eclipses and had traveled around the world to view them.
# Pholidoteuthis

Pholidoteuthis is a genus of squid in the monotypic family Pholidoteuthidae, comprising at least two species. The defunct genus Tetronychoteuthis was previously incorporated into Pholidoteuthidae based upon a singular taxon known as Tetronychoteuthis massyae. Following the discovery of Pholidoteuthis boschmai in 1950, T. massaye was placed into Pholidoteuthis, with Tetronoychoteuthis considered a nomen dubium. P. boschmai is now considered a junior synonym of P. massyae.

## Species

* Pholidoteuthis adami Voss, 1956
* Pholidoteuthis massyae (Pfeffer, 1912) – coffeebean scaled squid
# Phobetron pithecium

Phobetron pithecium, the hag moth, is a moth of the family Limacodidae. Its larva is known as the monkey slug.

## Life cycle

One generation a year occurs in the north, but two or more happen in the southern United States.

### Larva

The larva is distinctive, with no close analogues, although it may be mistaken for the shed skin of a hairy spider or leaf debris. It has nine pairs of curly projections or tubercles of varying lengths from the flattened body, each densely covered in hairs. The third, fifth and seventh projection are often longer than the others. The caterpillar has been reported to cause irritation to humans. Like all limacodids, the legs are shortened and the prolegs are reduced to suction cups. The "arms" or tubercles can fall off without harming the caterpillar, aiding the larva in defense. The larvae are 1.5–2.5 centimetres (0.59–0.98 in) in length.
It is solitary and is not a very significant agricultural threat, but it is a common sight in orchards.

### Pupa

This species pupates in a cup-shaped cocoon with a circular escape hatch.

### Adult

The adult moth has a wingspan up to 3 centimetres (1.2 in). The male has translucent wings, and the female is drab brown and gray, with yellow scales on her legs. The day-flying female is said to mimic a bee, complete with pollen sacs, and the male mimics a wasp.

## Food plants

Larvae live on the underside of the leaves of, and feeds on, a variety of deciduous trees and shrubs, such as apple, ash, birch, cherry, chestnut, dogwood, hickory, oak, persimmon, walnut, and willow.
# Zagorica, Mirna

Zagorica (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Mirna in southeastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills west of Mirna. The municipality is included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. The entire area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Zagorica include:
* Lado Smrekar [sl] (born 1926), cultural worker
# Phricotelus

Phricotelus stelliger is a species of spider of the monotypic genus Phricotelus. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Phrictopyga

Phrictopyga is a genus of delphacid planthoppers in the family Delphacidae. There are about 12 described species in Phrictopyga.

## Species

These 12 species belong to the genus Phrictopyga:
* Phrictopyga contorta (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga curvistilus (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga escadensis (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga fuscovittata (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga graminicola (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga holmgreni (Muir, 1930)
* Phrictopyga nugax Fennah, 1959
* Phrictopyga occidentalis (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga parvula (Osborn, 1926)
* Phrictopyga semele Fennah, 1959
* Phrictopyga urbana (Muir, 1926)
* Phrictopyga vittata (Muir, 1926)
# Zaza rule

The Zaza rule is the unofficial title for a rule change in the 2017–18 NBA season concerning reckless closeouts (defensive advancements toward a shooter intended to disrupt a shot or prevent a pass). The namesake of the rule is Zaza Pachulia, then a center for the Golden State Warriors.

## Details and procedure

The Zaza Rule allows for referees to call flagrant or technical fouls on reckless defensive closeouts. After referees call a foul, they now possess the ability to determine if the defender's foot placement was reckless, allowing for an upgrade to flagrant, or to technical if there was no intent to injure determined.

## Reason for change

In the third quarter of Game 1 of the 2017 Western Conference finals against the Golden State Warriors, when San Antonio Spurs star Kawhi Leonard went up for a two pointer, Pachulia closed in and placed his foot underneath Leonard as he was landing, causing Leonard to roll his ankle and aggravate an injury that Leonard suffered earlier in the game. Leonard left the game and did not return for the rest of the series, and the Spurs eventually lost the Western Conference Finals, 0-4.

## Reaction to Pachulia's play

Due to Pachulia's history of physical play, many around the league condemned the play as dirty. Spurs coach Gregg Popovich was one of the most vocal, who said, "‘[Pachulia] didn’t have intent.’ Who gives a damn about what his intent was? You ever heard of manslaughter? You still go to jail I think if you’re Texan and you kill somebody. And you might not have intended to do that. All I care is what I saw. All I care about is what happened. And the history there exacerbates the whole situation and makes me very, very angry."
NBA senior vice president of replay and referee operations Joe Borgia confirmed in a September 2017 interview with the league that Pachulia's closeout would have been considered a flagrant foul under the rule change.