OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William D. Green

William "Bill" D. Green (born August 1953) is an American business executive. He was the executive chairman of the global Accenture management consulting firm.

## Early life

Green was raised in Hampden, Massachusetts and did odd jobs managing horses, assisting electricians, and in construction. He was the first in his family to attain a college education, graduating from Dean College before attaining a degree in economics from Babson College and later an MBA from the same institution.

## Accenture

Green joined Accenture, then part of Andersen Consulting, in 1977 right out of college. He has held the chief operating officer position as well as being the chief executive of the resource operating group. He was a key part of the split from Andersen Worldwide Société Coopérative that led to the incorporation of Accenture.
He became the CEO on September 1, 2004. In 2009, Green drew a base salary of $1,237,500, with a total compensation of $18,277,099 including stock awards and incentives. Green retired from his position as CEO, effective January 1, 2011, and was replaced by Pierre Nanterme. Green retained his position as executive chairman of Accenture. On October 22, 2012, Accenture announced that Green will step down as chairman in February 2013 and retire from Accenture. CEO Pierre Nanterme will succeed Green as chairman.
On May 10, 2022, Green joined the board of BMC Software as chair.
# Moon of the Blood Beast

Moon of the Blood Beast is a 2019 American horror film directed and written by Dustin Ferguson. It stars D.T. Carney and Vida Ghaffari.
The film premiered on After Hours Cinema on WGUD-TV 51.

## Plot

An infamous, mythical blood beast strikes terror in a small coastal town. This vicious blood beast returns every time there is a cycle of the Harvest Moon to get sacrifices in exchange for protecting the residents of this secluded town.

## Cast

* D.T. Carney as Frank
* Vida Ghaffari as Noel Johnson
* Mike Ferguson as Gabe Smith
* Dawna Lee Heising as Bernadette
* Alan Maxson as Blood Beast

## Awards

* Vida Ghaffari - Best Actress, Supernatural Thriller at the Los Angeles Nollywood Film Awards, 2019
* Dustin Ferguson - Best Director, Supernatural Thriller at the Los Angeles Nollywood Film Awards, 2019
# Syngrapha u-aureum

Syngrapha u-aureum, the golden looper moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from eastern Manitoba to Quebec, Labrador, southern Greenland, Newfoundland, northern Maine, northern New Hampshire and northern New York.
There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Vaccinium species.

## Subspecies

There are two recognised subspecies:
* Syngrapha u-aureum u-aureum
* Syngrapha u-aureum vaccinii
# National Association of Discharged Sailors and Soldiers

The National Association of Discharged Sailors and Soldiers (NADSS) was a British veterans' organisation.
The group was founded in early 1917 at a conference in Blackburn, drawing together various local groups representing working men who had served in World War I but had since been discharged. It campaigned for better pensions, and more opportunities for re-training. Led by James Howell, it developed links with trade unions and the Labour Party.
The association sponsored several candidates at the 1918 general election, forming part of what was termed the "Silver Badge Party". Robert Hewitt Barker was elected in Sowerby, having been endorsed by the local branch, but not by the executive, and acting essentially as an independent Conservative.
Around this time, the group severed its links with the labour movement, and became more conservative in outlook, moving closer to the Comrades of the Great War group. In 1919, J.M. Hogge replaced Howell as President. In 1921, it merged with the Comrades group, the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilized Sailors and Soldiers and the Officers' Association to form the British Legion.
# Philip Clark (radio presenter)

Philip Clark (born May 1956) is an Australian radio presenter. He is best known for his work at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and at Sydney commercial station 2GB.
Since 2016, he has hosted the Monday to Thursday editions of Nightlife on the ABC Local Radio network.

## Career

Clark was born in Launceston, Tasmania. He studied arts and law at the Australian National University in Canberra where he lived from 1974 to 1987. After graduating from university, Clark worked for Labor senator John Button during the Hawke government.
In 1986, Clark moved to Sydney where he practiced law with a major law firm. He then joined The Sydney Morning Herald in 1988 where he covered state politics and edited the newspaper's Stay in Touch column.
In 1991, Clark moved into radio, initially working on John Doyle's afternoon program on Sydney ABC station 2BL before taking over Evenings.
Clark was appointed host of Breakfast on 2BL in 1993.
He moved into commercial radio in 2001 when he moved over to 2GB, hosting the station's breakfast program before taking over the afternoon drive program in 2002.
In 2005, Clark was scrutinised by ABC TV's Media Watch program when they investigated why 2GB was providing the Corby family with so much favourable coverage during the Schapelle Corby case. The program analysed how the station was able to gain so much direct access to the Corby family when other media outlets weren't able to, which was illustrated by Clark interviewing Mercedes Corby on his drive program on 15 April 2005.
After seven years of hosting drive, Clark was moved to 2GB's evening program in early 2009. However, he was let go from the station just five months later.
In 2014, Clark rejoined the ABC when he took over from Ross Solly as host of Breakfast on 666 ABC Canberra. Clark hosted the program for almost three years before he was named as one of Tony Delroy's successors on ABC Local Radio's national late night program Nightlife in late 2016. Clark was announced as the new host of the Monday to Thursday editions of the program, while Sarah MacDonald was named as the Friday to Sunday presenter as the show took on a new 7-day format.
Clark has also worked in television, having hosted more than 170 episodes of ABC TV's quiz show Flashback in 2000, and having been a regular guest on Meet the Press and Sunrise. In 1996, he was also the first person to host the annual Andrew Olle Media Lecture which was delivered that year by David Williamson.
# Prince Robert (disambiguation)

"Prince Robert" is one of the 305 ballads collected by Francis James Child during the late nineteenth century.
Prince Robert may also refer to:
* HMCS Prince Robert (F56), a sister ship of HMCS Prince David (F89)
* Prince Robert, Duke of Chartres (1840–1910), a grandson of King Louis-Philippe of France
* Robert I of Capua (died 1120), ruling Prince of Capua
* Robert II of Capua (died 1156), ruling Prince of Capua
* Robert III of Capua (1153–1158), Prince of Capua, as son of William I of Sicily
* Robert, Prince of Taranto (1299?–1364), holder of various titles, including Prince of Taranto, King of Albania, Prince of Achaea, and Emperor of Constantinople
* Prince Robert of Luxembourg (born 1968), grandson of Charlotte, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg
# Princess Christian Maternity Hospital

Princess Christian Maternity Hospital is a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone nicknamed the 'Cottage Hospital'. In May 2006 Ahmad Tejan Kabbah re-opened the hospital alongside Connaught Hospital.

## 2014 Ebola epidemic

Princess Christian Maternity hospital came under severe pressure during the 2014 Ebola virus epidemic in Sierra Leone. Scientific studies have shown that pregnant women are among the least likely to survive an onset of ebola, most likely because the mother's body lowers its immune response to prevent it rejecting the baby. In a previous outbreak in Zaire, 14 out of 15 pregnant women who contracted the disease died. With the country's health facilities completely overrun and already unable to cope with the patient numbers, the authorities decided to place pregnant women last in the queue for treatment, and also segregated them from other ebola patients, under the assumption that there was little that could be done to save them. Most of the pregnant ebola patients were sent to Princess Christian, but with health resources committed elsewhere, the hospital was severely neglected and conditions were so bad that the United Nations proposed closing the hospital altogether.
# Prosipho cancellatus

Prosipho cancellatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.
# Prionapteryx ochrifasciata

Prionapteryx ochrifasciata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Kenya.
# Prionapteryx helena

Prionapteryx helena is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 2013. It is found in Namibia.
# Prosperity (1788 ship)

Prosperity was launched in Strangford in 1788. She traded in the area and then to Dominica. From 1792 she made two voyages as a slave ship in the Atlantic triangular slave trade. On both voyages French privateers captured her. In the first case the Royal Navy recaptured her and she completed her voyage. In the second case her captor sent her into France.

## Career

Prosperity first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR), in 1789.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1789 | E.Conway | Strangford | Bordeaux–Dublin | LR |
| 1791 | J.Conway T.Feagan | Potter & Co. | Liverpool–Strangford | LR |
| 1792 | Feagan Churnside R.Kelsall | Potter & Co. Boyle & Co. | Liverpool–Strangford Belfast–Dominica | LR |
| 1793 | R.Kelsall | R.Ward & Co | Liverpool–Africa | LR |
Capture (1793): Captain Richard Kelsall sailed from Liverpool on 3 November 1792. The French privateer Liberty, of Bordeaux, captured seven slave ships before July 1793: Prosperity, Echo, Union, Little Joe, Mercury, Hazard, and Swift, Roper, master.
HMS Andromeda recaptured Prosperity, which arrived at Barbados.
Capture (1794): Captain Kelsall sailed from Liverpool on 14 August 1794.
In December 1794, Lloyd's List reported that Prosperity, Kelsall, master, from Liverpool to Africa, had been captured and taken to France. The capture took place before Prosperity had embarked any slaves.
# Pristimantis attenboroughi

Pristimantis attenboroughi, also known as Attenborough's rubber frog, is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to the Peruvian Andes and has been recorded in and near the Pui–Pui Protection Forest. It is the first amphibian named after David Attenborough. It was discovered by Edgar Lehr and Rudolf von May during a period of two years of studying the forests of Peru. The species description was based on 34 specimens caught at elevations of 3,400–3,936 m (11,155–12,913 ft) above sea level.

## Description

Adult males measure 15–19 mm (0.6–0.7 in) and adult females 19–23 mm (0.7–0.9 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is short and rounded. No tympanum is present. The finger and toe tips are narrow and rounded, without circumferential grooves; neither lateral fringes nor webbing is present. The dorsal coloration ranges from pale gray to reddish brown to brownish olive. There are scattered flecks and sometimes an X-shaped scapular mark. Most specimens have dark grayish-brown canthal and supratympanic stripes. Juveniles are paler in coloration, yellowish to reddish brown, bearing contrasting dark brown flecks and distinct canthal and supratympanic stripes.
Reproduction occurs by direct development, that is, there is no free-living tadpole stage. The average egg diameter is 3.5 mm (0.14 in).

## Habitat and conservation

Pristimantis attenboroughi is known from upper montane forests and high Andean grasslands at 3,400–3,936 m (11,155–12,913 ft) above sea level where specimens were found living inside moss pads. A female was found guarding a clutch of 20 eggs inside moss.
Although this species could qualify as "endangered" or "vulnerable" because of its small range, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) assessed it in 2018 as "near threatened". The category was chosen because the overall population is believed to be stable, the species is common, and much of the known range is within a protected area.
# Pristimantis baiotis

Pristimantis baiotis is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to the Cordillera Occidental, Colombia, and only known from the region of its type locality, Las Orquideas in Antioquia. Its natural habitats are premontane and cloud forests. It is usually found at medium–low heights above the ground on vegetation, inside the forest or at the forest edge. The known distribution is in the Las Orquídeas National Natural Park, and there are no threats to its habitat.
# Pristimantis atrabracus

Pristimantis atrabracus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Peru where it is only known from the region of its type locality near La Peca, Bagua Province, in the Amazonas Region of northern Peru.

## Description

The holotype (an adult female) measured 22.7 mm (0.89 in) in snout–vent length. The specific name atrabracus means "black trousers", in reference to the black ventral surfaces of the hind limbs in this species, having a resemblance of trousers.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are evergreen forests. One individual was found from a grassy bog above the tree line. The altitudinal range, based on just two localities, is 2,963–3,330 m (9,721–10,925 ft) asl. Threats to this little known species are unknown but might include wood extraction.
# Prototheora cooperi

Prototheora cooperi is a species of moth of the family Prototheoridae. It is found in South Africa, where it has been found at three widespread locations in Cape Province, all characterized largely by fynbos vegetation within the Capensis region. It was found most commonly at a rather xeric site north of Oudtshoorn in the Swartberg mountains.
The wingspan is 16.6–19 mm. Adults have been recorded in March.
# Project Neptune

Project Neptune may refer to:
* Project Neptune (water distribution system), a British water distribution system
* Project Neptune (National Trust), a project by the National Trust to acquire land on the British coastline
# Prunus × eminens

Prunus × eminens or Prunus eminens is a species of small cherry tree native to central Europe. It is a naturally occurring hybrid of sour cherry, Prunus cerasus, and dwarf cherry, Prunus fruticosa, occasionally found where their ranges overlap. Like its parents, it is a tetraploid with 32 chromosomes. It is forming a hybrid swarm with, and threatening to extirpate, P. fruticosa in much of its western range through genetic pollution.

## Description

It is difficult to distinguish P. × eminens from P. fruticosa based on vegetative characters alone. This task is made even more complicated by the high level of genetic introgression from P. × eminens to P. fruticosa, such that pure specimens of P. fruticosa might not be available for comparison. It is a small tree, usually 3 to 5 m tall, with very rare specimens reaching 7 m. The crown is spherical. The white flowers are about 1.5 cm wide, and the fruits are a crimson red. The small ovate leaves turn a vibrant orange in the fall.

## Distribution and habitat

P. × eminens takes after P. fruticosa in preferring open, steppe-like habitat, although it also grows in forest edges. In the wild it is chiefly found in central Europe, in the western part of the range of P. fruticosa and largely over-lapping and supplanting it there.

## Cultivation

Canadian researchers have crossed the parent species and selected the offspring to create cultivars which are marketed as Mongolian cherry or dwarf sour cherry by commercial nurseries. A further backcross of P. cerasus with P. × eminens has yielded a cultivar dubbed 'SK Carmine Jewel', with follow-on cultivars 'Crimson Passion', 'Juliet' and 'Romeo', which produce cherries at the northernmost limits of viable Prunus production. These cultivars have a tidy spherical growth habit, are very cold hardy (to USDA Hardiness Zone 4a or better), and their high sugar content fruit makes good pies, jams and jellies. A cultivar named Prunus × eminens 'Umbraculifera', with a slightly weeping form when mature, is commercially available as an ornamental. Unlike the agricultural cultivars, 'Umbraculifera' is not a heavy fruit producer, but produces sufficient pollen to be useful for honey production.

## Uses

Some tests have been conducted to assay its usefulness as a dwarfing rootstock for other Prunus species. The small size and spherical growth form of P. × eminens 'Umbraculifera', and its autumn finery and cold hardiness make it useful as a street tree. It does well in containers and on green roofs. It is planted in cities from Sweden to Hungary and Ukraine. Commercial nurseries graft the compact spherical crowns to other Prunus stems to produce taller standard forms with a lollipop-like appeal.
# Prunus × mohacsyana

Prunus × mohacsyana (or Prunus mohacsyana) is a hybrid species of cherry. It is a naturally occurring offspring of dwarf cherry, Prunus fruticosa, and introduced sweet cherry, Prunus avium, found where their ranges overlap in Central Europe. Since the hybrids are triploid, they are probably sterile. It was first formally described in 1944 by Zoltán Kárpáti.
# Protöthea

Protöthea is a shoot 'em up video game developed by Argentinian studio Digital Builders originally released for Windows PCs in 2005. A redesigned version for WiiWare was released in North America on June 2, 2008 and in Europe on October 23, 2009.
The PC version of the game was the winner of the Cartoon Network-sponsored Project Goldmaster Award at the 2005 Independent Games Festival.

## Gameplay

Protöthea is a scrolling vertical shooter with 3D graphics played from a top down perspective. Controls for movement and aiming of weapons are separate, with players manipulating an aiming cursor on screen, similar to Geometry Wars. Players are tasked with destroying an asteroid, Maqno 01, and eliminate an enemy faction named The Core who wish to mine it and others like it in order to build an army of war machines.
The Wii version of Protöthea brings a number of additional features to the game including additional levels, enemies and power-ups, in addition to enhanced and redesigned graphics. Control has also been designed to take advantage of the Wii Remote, with the pointer function used to aim the targeting cursor, and the Nunchuck used to move the player's ship.

## Reception

IGN gave the WiiWare version of Protöthea a 5/10, claiming the game "doesn't look that great, doesn't sound that great, and doesn't offer much creativity" and calling the shoot 'em up gameplay challenging but uninteresting. They were also disappointed by the lack of polish in the presentation, and felt that Ubisoft's decision to bring the game to WiiWare in the first place was "random".
# Pseudephebe mariensis

Pseudephebe mariensis is a species of fruticose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It is found on Mount Maria in the Falkland Islands, where it grows in grassland and Empetrum-heath. The lichen is found from elevations ranging from 500 to 650 m (1,640 to 2,130 ft).

## Taxonomy

It was first formally described as a new species by lichenologists Dag Øvstedal, Ralph Common, and Alan Fryday. The taxon was transferred to the genus Pseudephebe in 2019.

## Description

The thallus of Pseudephebe mariensis is fruticose, measuring up to 10 cm (3.9 in) in width. It has a prostrate growth form, lacking any distinct primary branches. The most robust branches have a diameter of up to 0.4 mm, but they typically measure less than 0.2 mm in diameter. Its branching pattern is isotomic dichotomous, meaning each branch divides into two roughly equal branches. While the younger branches have a brown hue, the older ones tend to be blackish in colour. The thallus has both pseudocyphellae and soralia. Pseudocyphellae are infrequent, linear in shape, and measure up to 0.3 mm in length and 0.05 mm in width. In the younger branches, the medulla might be occasionally visible; however, in most cases, they remain sealed and manifest a blackish colour. Soralia, on the other hand, are spherical, with diameters ranging between 0.3 and 0.5 mm, and share the same colour as the thallus. They are usually found at the end of branches or terminating the smaller side-branches close to the branch tips. The soredia measure between 14 and 20 mm in diameter. The cortex is reminiscent of the Nodobryoria type, featuring pseudoparenchymatous surface cells that present a knobbly appearance. Beneath this layer, prosoplechtenchymatous hyphae are embedded within a substantial gelatinous matrix.
# Prosopidia caeruleocephala

Prosopidia caeruleocephala is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912.
# Pseudochazara schakuhensis

Pseudochazara schakuhensis is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is confined to the Alborz and Kopet-Dagh mountains.

## Flight period

The species is univoltine and is on wing from mid-July to September.

## Food plants

Larvae feed on grasses.
# Pseuderemias

Pseuderemias is a genus of lizards of the family Lacertidae. Common names for the genus are false sand lizards or racerunners.

## Distribution

Species of this genus are distributed from southeastern Egypt (Gebel Elba region) along coastal regions of the Red Sea in Sudan to Eritrea, eastern Ethiopia, Djibouti, Somalia and northern Kenya. The center of the diversification of this genus is Somalia.

## Diagnosis

Pseuderemias are small to medium-sized dorso-laterally compressed lacertids with very narrow snouts. Each nostrils is surrounded by four nasal scales and is not reached by the first supralabial. The upper head shields are smooth, rugose or pitted. The eyes have movable lids. There is no vertebral series of enlarged scales down the middle of the back, the dorsal scales are roughly homogeneous. A collar is present. The ventral scales are smooth and arranged in six to ten longitudinal rows. The toes are strongly compressed and the subdigital lamellae are keeled. The tail is long, up to three times as long as head and body. Femoral pores are present.
The ground colour is greyish or light brown to brownish red, brick red, dark brown or almost black. On the back there are usually some creme or whitish stripes and/or dots which are arranged in longitudinal lines. Some species like P. erythrosticta lack stripes and are spotted with dark dots. Hatchlings are generally more intensely striped than adults.

## Habitat and natural history

Only one species (P. mucronata) reaches north to Egypt and inhabits along the Red Sea coastal dunes and sandy plains with fairly good vegetation cover. Other species are distributed in low-lying, arid Somali-Masai Acacia-Commiphora deciduous bushland and semi-desert shrubland vegetation in eastern Africa.
Little is known of the natural history of Pseuderemias species. They are small diurnal, active, terrestrial lacertids that feed on small insects and other arthropods and lay eggs.

## Species

Seven species are recognized.
* Pseuderemias brenneri (W. Peters, 1869) – Brenner's racerunner, Brenner's sand racer
* Pseuderemias erythrosticta (Boulenger, 1892) – Boulenger's racerunner
* Pseuderemias mucronata (Blanford, 1870) – Sinai racerunner, Blanford's sand racer
* Pseuderemias savagei (Gans, Laurent & Pandit, 1965)
* Pseuderemias septemstriata (Parker, 1942)
* Pseuderemias smithii (Boulenger, 1895) – Smith's racerunner, Smith's sand racer
* Pseuderemias striatus (W. Peters, 1874) – Peters's sand lizard, Peters's sand racer
# Pseuderastria

Pseuderastria is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.