OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Risoba prominens

Risoba prominens is a species of moth of the family Nolidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1881. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Japan, Vietnam and Sundaland.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Pterocarya, Melastoma, Myrica and Quisqualis species.
# Robert Araujo

Robert John Araujo, SJ (October 30, 1948 – October 21, 2015), was the John Courtney Murray Professor at Loyola University Chicago School of Law. Formerly, he was the Robert Bellarmine University Professor in American and Public International Law at Gonzaga University School of Law (1994–2005) and an Ordinary Professor at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome (2005–2008).

## Biography

He was a visiting professor at Georgetown University Law Center, Saint Louis University School of Law, Boston College School of Law, and Fordham University Law School. He had an A.B.and a J.D. from Georgetown University; a M. Div. and a S.T.L. from the Weston Jesuit School of Theology; an LL.M. and a J.S.D. from Columbia University; and a B.C.L. from Oxford University.
Beginning in 1996, he was an advisor to the Holy See providing counsel on public international law, in that capacity, he was a delegate to United Nations General Assembly, to the 1998 Rome Conference on the establishment of the International Criminal Court and to the negotiation of the United Nations Declaration banning all forms of Human Cloning.
He entered the Society of Jesus in 1986.

## Publications

* Araujo, Robert and Lucal, John, Papal Diplomacy and the Quest for Peace, the Vatican and International Organizations from the early years to the League of Nations, Sapienza Press (2004).
* Araujo, Robert and Lucal, John, Papal Diplomacy and the Quest for Peace: The United Nations from Pius XII to Paul VI, Saint Joseph's University Press (2013).
* Araujo, Robert John, "The International Personality and Sovereignty of the Holy See," 50 Catholic University Law Review 291 (2001).
* Araujo, Robert John, "John Paul II and the Rule of Law: Bringing Order to International Disorder," 45 Journal of Catholic Legal Studies 293-320 (2006).
* Araujo, Robert John,"The Role of International Law in US Constitutional Law - A question that might be posed by John Courtney Murray: Is it really law?," 4 Journal of Catholic Social Thought 35 - 58 (2007).
* Araujo, Robert John, "The UN Declaration on Human Cloning: a survey and assessment of the debate," 7 The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 129 - 149 (2007).
* Robert J. Araujo, S.J., “Anti-Personnel Mines and Peremptory Norms of International Law: Argument and Catalyst“, 1 Gonzaga Journal of International Law (1997–98).
* Robert Araujo, “Conscience Protection and the Holy See,” 1 Ave Maria International Law Journal 1, 23 (2009).
* Robert Araujo, “The Catholic Neo-Scholastic Contribution to Human Rights: The Natural Law Foundation,” 1 Ave Maria Law Review 1, 159-174 (2003).
* Robert Araujo, “John Paul II--A Man of God and a Servant of Man: The Pope at the United Nations” 5 Ave Maria Law Review 2, 367-398 (2007).
# Robert Appleyard (bishop)

Robert Bracewell Appleyard (November 27, 1917 – October 26, 1999) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh from 1968 to 1983.

## Early life and education

Appleyard was born on November 27, 1917, in Jamestown, New York, son of Albert Edward Appleyard and Elizabeth Sharp. He was educated at the Jamestown High School before attending Allegheny College from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1940. He then studied at the Union Theological Seminary, where he earned his Bachelor of Divinity in 1943. He married Katharine Louise Gelbach on September 12, 1942.

## Ordained ministry

Appleyard was ordained a Methodist minister in 1943 and then served as a chaplain in the United States Navy during WWII. In 1945 he became assistant dean of students at Union Theological Seminary and Director of the Program for Returning Serviceman, a post he retained till 1948. He decided to join the Episcopal Church while he was in Brisbane, Australia and was confirmed in New Guinea. He was ordained deacon in June 1946 and priest in January 1947 by the Bishop of Washington Angus Dun. In 1948 he became rector of Christ Church in Watertown, Connecticut, while in 1952 he became rector of Christ Church in Greenwich, Connecticut. Between 1965 and 1968 he served as rector of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in Palm Beach, Florida.

## Bishop

On November 14, 1967, Appleyard was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Pittsburgh on the second ballot during a special diocesan convention. He was consecrated bishop on February 10, 1968, by Presiding Bishop John E. Hines in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St Paul since Trinity Cathedral could not be used due to fire damage from the previous summer. He succeeded as diocesan bishop on September 1, 1968. Throughout his ministry he was prominently involved in the revision of the Book of Common Prayer, the ordination of women to the priesthood, the inclusion of gays and lesbians in the church and the increase of the involvement of lay people in the church. Appleyard retired in 1983 and was succeeded by the conservative Alden Hathaway. After retirement he became Bishop-in-Charge of the Convocation of Episcopal Parishes in Europe until 1986. He died of heart failure on October 26, 1999, in Chester, Connecticut.
# Robert Alfred John Suckling

Robert Alfred John Suckling (1842–1917) was a priest of the Church of England and a notable Anglo-Catholic leader.
He was the son of Robert Suckling of Cambridge, and the grandson of Alfred Inigo Suckling, née Fox. He matriculated at St Edmund Hall, Oxford in 1861. He was ordained deacon in 1865 and priest in 1867. He served from 1880 at St Peter's, London Docks. He became superior of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament following the death of Thomas Thellusson Carter in 1901. He also succeeded Edward Bouverie Pusey as warden of the Community of the Sisters of Charity.
From 1882 until his death he served at St Alban's Church, Holborn. He is commemorated by a brass located before its altar.
# 4192: The Crowning of the Hit King

4192: The Crowning of the Hit King is a 2010 documentary film that follows the exploits and achievements of Pete Rose, a baseball player. The film, directed by Terry Lukemire, is narrated by J. K. Simmons. The film stars Marty Brennaman, Tony Pérez, Mike Schmidt, and Pete Rose himself, who relay the struggle and effort it took to make history through America's favorite pastime.

## Synopsis

On the evening of September 11, 1985, before a sellout crowd at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati, Pete Rose stood on the edge of history. With one swing he would collect more hits than anyone in the history of the game he loved. 4192: The Crowning of the Hit King is a love letter to baseball that highlights the playing career of one of the game's most honored and controversial stars. It is a story that began in 1963 when Rose ran to first base on a walk. It spanned more than two decades and brought numerous individual awards as well as three World Series titles. But there is more to this story than just awards. It is about baseball and what drove this man to chase what many thought was an unbreakable record and become "The Hit King."

## Cast

* Pete Rose - As Himself
* Marty Brennaman - As Himself
* Tony Pérez - As Himself
* Mike Schmidt - As Himself
* J.K. Simmons - Narrator
# Paul Boyd

Paul Boyd may refer to:
* Paul Boyd (director), Scottish music video, commercial and feature film director
* Paul Boyd (journalist) (born 1976), American-based Canadian television journalist
* Paul Boyd (animator) (1967–2007), Canadian animator
# Toll station

A toll station may refer to:
* A toll house or toll booth on a turnpike or toll highway
* In historical landline telephony, a non-dialable toll point as a manual telephone in an isolated rural location with no local exchange or local calling area
# Pendas Fields

53°48′40″N 1°25′48″W﻿ / ﻿53.811°N 1.430°W﻿ / 53.811; -1.430
Pendas Fields, or Penda's Fields is a private, suburban housing estate in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is considered part of Cross Gates, as is Manston. Swarcliffe is close, and Cock Beck runs nearby. The area falls within the Cross Gates and Whinmoor wards of the Leeds Metropolitan Council.
Pendas Fields and Barnbow Wood are associated with the Battle of the Winwaed in 655 AD (with "Pendas Fields" named for Penda of Mercia, the king who died at the battle).
It has its own sports centre and secondary school – John Smeaton Academy, named after 18th-century civil engineer John Smeaton.
Penda's Way railway station (opened in 1939) on the Cross Gates to Wetherby Line was in the area but closed in 1964 before the Pendas Fields estate was built in the 1980s.
# Robert Hedges

Robert Hedges may refer to:
* Robert Hedges (colonial administrator), President of Bengal, 1713–1718
* Robert Hedges (baseball) (1869–1932), American baseball team owner
* Robert E. M. Hedges, British archaeologist
* Robert Yorke Hedges (1903–1963), British expatriate judge who was Chief Justice of Sarawak from 1946 to 1951
* Robbie Hedges, chief of the Peoria tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
# Moolia

Moolia is a village of Abbottabad District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is part of Bakot Union Council and is located in the east of the district. It was impacted by the 2005 earthquake.
It is one of the biggest villages of the UC Bakote. Previously it was UC but in recent time it is part of the UC Bakot and one of the biggest village of not only this UC but also considered in the list of the few biggest villages of PF 45. It has many hamlets, including Ghorwara, Havali, Jhanglie Gali, Laree, Batangi Kehter, Vphatto na bagla.(پھت و نا بگلا ) Kehter, Nighrori, upper pand, Chatibat, Kiasbagla, Nala, Nithial, Arra, Dandian, Kah-na-Kehter, Ghandan, Bagh, Topa, and Kohi.
The village has one government high school, and one primary school for boys and one for girls. Although it has many government masjad primary schools. Government High School Moolia is one of the schools of the area. The literacy rate of the village is very high especially in females; we can say 90% of young girls are educated. Beside the government schools, there are also private schools system known as SASA, tehzeeb and Rasheed Ahmed Education system. Major Political parties here include PMN, PPPP, and Jamat-e-Islami.
# Triteleiopsis

Triteleiopsis, common name Bajalily or blue sand lily, is a genus of one known species of flowering plant found in Sonora, Baja California and southwestern Arizona. In the APG III classification system, it is placed in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Brodiaeoideae (formerly the family Themidaceae).
The only known species is the bulbous plant Triteleiopsis palmeri, with the common name Palmer's Bajalily.
# The World Turned Upside Down (sculpture)

The World Turned Upside Down is a sculpture by the Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger, on Sheffield Street, London, within the campus of the London School of Economics. The name World Turned Upside Down comes from a 17th-century English ballad. The sculpture, measuring 13 feet (4 m) in diameter, features a globe resting on its North Pole and was unveiled in March 2019. It reportedly cost over £200,000, which was funded by alumni donations.

## Disputed content

The artwork attracted controversy for showing the island of Taiwan as a sovereign entity, rather than as part of the People’s Republic of China. After dueling protests by students from both the PRC and ROC and reactions by third party observers (which included the President of Taiwan, Taiwanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the co-chairs of the British-Taiwanese All-Party Parliamentary Group in the House of Commons) the university decided later that year (2019) that it would retain the original design which chromatically displayed the PRC and ROC as different entities but with the addition of an asterisk beside the name of Taiwan and a corresponding placard that clarified the institution's position regarding the controversy.
A group of students repeatedly vandalised the globe for its omission of the state of Palestine, a non-member observer state in the United Nations.

## Gallery

* The World Turned Upside Down from a different angle
* Detail of the sculpture, showing northwestern Europe and the British Isles
* "Taiwan is Taiwan"
# Penuja

Penuja is a village in Mulgi Parish, Viljandi County in Estonia.
# Pentagramma variegata

Pentagramma variegata is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in North America.
# Pentagramma vittatifrons

Pentagramma vittatifrons is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in North America. It feeds on the plant Schoenoplectus pungens.
# Pentagrammic antiprism

Uniform pentagrammic antiprism :
| Type | Prismatic uniform polyhedron |
| Elements | F = 12, E = 20 V = 10 (χ = 2) |
| Faces by sides | 10{3}+2{$^5$/$_2$} |
| Schläfli symbol | sr{2,$^5$/$_2$} |
| Wythoff symbol | | 2 2 $^5$/$_2$ |
| Coxeter diagram | |
| Symmetry | D$_{5h}$, [5,2], (*552), order 20 |
| Rotation group | D$_5$, [5,2]$^+$, (55), order 10 |
| Index references | U$_{79(a)}$ |
| Dual | Pentagrammic trapezohedron |
| Properties | nonconvex |
| Vertex figure 3.3.3.$^5$/$_2$ ||
In geometry, the pentagrammic antiprism is one in an infinite set of nonconvex antiprisms formed by triangle sides and two regular star polygon caps, in this case two pentagrams.
It has 12 faces, 20 edges and 10 vertices. This polyhedron is identified with the indexed name U$_{79}$ as a uniform polyhedron.
Note that the pentagram face has an ambiguous interior because it is self-intersecting. The central pentagon region can be considered interior or exterior depending on how interior is defined. One definition of interior is the set of points that have a ray that crosses the boundary an odd number of times to escape the perimeter.
In either case, it is best to show the pentagram boundary line to distinguish it from a concave decagon.

## Gallery

| An alternative representation with hollow centers to the pentagrams. | The pentagrammic trapezohedron is the dual to the pentagrammic antiprism. |

## Net

Net (fold the dotted line in the centre in the opposite direction to all the other lines):
# Pentagrammic-order 600-cell honeycomb

Pentagrammic-order 600-cell honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Hyperbolic regular honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | {3,3,5,5/2} |
| Coxeter diagram | |
| 4-faces | {3,3,5} |
| Cells | {3,3} |
| Faces | {3} |
| Face figure | {5/2} |
| Edge figure | {5,5/2} |
| Vertex figure | {3,5,5/2} |
| Dual | Small stellated 120-cell honeycomb |
| Coxeter group | H$_4$, [5,3,3,3] |
| Properties | Regular |
In the geometry of hyperbolic 4-space, the pentagrammic-order 600-cell honeycomb is one of four regular star-honeycombs. With Schläfli symbol {3,3,5,5/2}, it has five 600-cells around each face in a pentagrammic arrangement. It is dual to the small stellated 120-cell honeycomb. It can be considered the higher-dimensional analogue of the 4-dimensional icosahedral 120-cell and the 3-dimensional great dodecahedron. It is related to the order-5 icosahedral 120-cell honeycomb and great 120-cell honeycomb: the icosahedral 120-cells and great 120-cells in each honeycomb are replaced by the 600-cells that are their convex hulls, thus forming the pentagrammic-order 600-cell honeycomb.
This honeycomb can also be constructed by taking the order-5 5-cell honeycomb and replacing clusters of 600 5-cells meeting at a vertex with 600-cells. Each 5-cell belongs to five such clusters, and thus the pentagrammic-order 600-cell honeycomb has density 5.
# Pendleton Township

Pendleton Township may refer to:
* Pendleton Township, Jefferson County, Illinois
* Pendleton Township, St. Francois County, Missouri
# Pendleton Whisky

Pendleton Whisky is a brand of blended Canadian whisky, distilled in Canada, imported and bottled by Hood River Distillers, Inc., of Hood River, Oregon, distributed by Proximo Spirits, and owned by Becle, S.A.B. de C.V.
Pendleton Whisky was created in 2003 to honor the American cowboy and celebrates the tradition of the Pendleton Round-Up, an annual rodeo in Pendleton, Oregon, founded in 1910. The city of Pendleton, from which the rodeo and whisky derive their names, was named in 1880 in honor of George H. Pendleton, an 1864 Vice Presidential candidate known as a leading opponent of the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolishing slavery.
# Breaking the Taboo

Breaking the Taboo is a 2011 Brazilian documentary film about the War on Drugs. The film recounts the history of the war on drugs, beginning with the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Breaking the Taboo explores the conclusion reached by the Global Commission on Drug Policy in 2011 that drug liberalization is the best approach in dealing with drug policy.

## Overview

The documentary features interviews with a number of former heads of state, including U.S. Presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter, Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, and leaders from Colombia, Switzerland, Norway and Mexico. Filmed in 18 cities around the world, Breaking the Taboo has interviews with 168 subjects, including police, inmates, former soldier and now Somerset-based history teacher Robert Gallimore and rehabilitated addicts. The film contains scenery from around the world varying from FARC coca plantations in the Colombian jungle, to Amsterdam coffeeshops, to Afghanistan and the bloated U.S. prison system.
Breaking the Taboo was first released in Brazil in 2011 as Quebrando o Tabu. The documentary was adapted for the American and European market in partnership with the production house Current Sponge, led by Sam Branson, son of the entrepreneur Richard Branson. The English version was released on December 7, 2012 via YouTube for a one-month online run and is no longer available. An addendum to the end of the film notes the passage of laws legalizing cannabis in the US states of Washington and Colorado.

## Reception

Following its release in 2011, the film stimulated debate in Brazilian media, schools and the Brazilian congress, with a speech by senator Eduardo Suplicy. Veja magazine published a nine-page article on the film calling it "a meticulously crafted report made over two years with 168 interviews from personalities, including Bill Clinton, Jimmy Carter, Drauzio Varella, and Gael García Bernal, and others less known, but no less credible." The television show Fantástico of Rede Globo, Brazil's largest TV network, aired an eight-minute report on the film and later polled the viewers on the subject, 57% voted in favor of legalization. Trip magazine published a cover story on the film. The newspaper Folha de S.Paulo considered that the film had "A consistent argumentative route, not necessarily aligned with common sense". The film also had repercussions in the English newspaper The Guardian: "The documentary highlights the perils of debating an issue so clouded by ideology and calls for an end to the stigmatization of the debate. It boasts the support of several former world leaders including Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter."
# Pentax K2000

The Pentax K-m (called K2000 in U.S.) is a 10.2 megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera, announced on September 22, 2008, at the 2008 photokina trade show along with the DA-L series of lightweight, inexpensive lenses. It was discontinued in November 2009, being replaced by the more recent Pentax K-x.
The K-m is considered a compact and entry-level model. It is significantly lighter than other Pentax DSLRs, lacks the weather sealing of the contemporaneous K200D and K20D models, and is intended to be sold with lightweight DA-L-series lenses. It does offer some improvements over the K200D, however, notably a maximum sensitivity increased from ISO 1600 to ISO 3200 and a slightly faster burst mode.
The MSRP of the Pentax K2000 is $699 with DA-L 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens and AF200FG external flash unit.
# Pentax K200D

The Pentax K200D is a 10.2-megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera, announced on January 24, 2008, along with the higher-end K20D. It was discontinued in December 2008, giving it the distinction of being one of the shortest-lived DSLR cameras.
The K200D is the successor to the well-reviewed K100D, K110D, and K100D Super 6-megapixel DSLR's from Pentax, from which it retains body construction, penta-mirror viewfinder and autofocus module. The K200D adopts several of the features of the more advanced K10D, namely its 10.2 megapixel CCD sensor and body weather-sealing.
The MSRP of the Pentax K200D was $620 for the body only at launch, or $699 with an updated 18-55mm II f/3.5-5.6 kit lens.

## Features

The Pentax K200D has 60 seals for weather/dust resistance. It uses non-proprietary AA batteries like previous Pentax entry-level offerings.
The K200D's lens mount is the K-mount.
The K200D's on-board flash can be used to allow wireless control of Pentax or compatible flashes as a Master (The on-board flash fires during the capture), or as a Controller (The on-board flash does not fire during the capture). This supports P-TTL, but can also be used to fire the external flashes in Auto or Manual Mode.
The K200D utilizes a 2.7" LCD screen with a total pixel count of 230,000.
# Per Arneberg

Per Arneberg (4 January 1901 – 9 October 1981) was a Norwegian poet, prosaist and translator, born in Tønsberg.
Among his books are Dagen og natten (1939), Oslostreif (1949) and Oktobernetter (1971). He edited the poetry anthology Norsk lyrikk. Mellomkrigstiden (1966).
He was awarded the Riksmål Society Literature Prize in 1971.
# Per Arne Rikvold

Per Arne Rikvold (born 4 October 1948 in Norway) is an academic physicist specializing in materials science, condensed-matter physics and computational science.
He took the cand.real. degree at the University of Oslo in 1976 and the PhD at Temple University in 1983. He is James G. Skofronick Professor of Physics at Florida State University, where is affiliated with the Center for Materials Research and Technology (MARTECH), the School of Computational Science, and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory.
He is an elected fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and of the American Physical Society.
# Paul's Green

Paul's Green is a hamlet between Leedstown and Townshend in west Cornwall, England, UK.
# Normosmia

Normosmia is the normal sensitivity of stimulus within the olfactory system. It contrasts with the various olfactory disorders, like anosmia, hyposmia, and dysosmia.