OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michelle Ferrari

Michelle Ferrari, (born 22 December 1983) is an Italian pornographic actress and television personality.
Born as Cristina Ricci in La Spezia, Ferrari started her career in 2005 with an amateur film shot with her boyfriend of the time. She chose her stage name thanks to a vague resemblance to the television personality Michelle Hunziker.
In 2007 she published an autobiography, Volevo essere Moana (I wanted to be Moana), edited by Mondadori; the book was released simultaneously with a novel of her mother, Fioralba Vittoria Latella, Ho trovato il punto G nel cuore (I have found the G-spot in my heart). Starting from 2009 until 2013, she took part in some tickling productions.
In 2012 she announced her candidature for the municipal elections in La Spezia with the Five Star Movement; her candidature was subsequently withdrawn by the same party following the ensuing clamor.
Ferrari took part to several television programs, including Maurizio Costanzo Show and Il Bivio. In 2009 she took part at the Radio DeeJay variety television Quasi TG and co-hosted the Comedy Central show Il Filmaccio. She also starred in the practical jokes of the FX show Sexy Camera all'italiana (2009) and of the Comedy Central show Sexy Angels (2011).
In 2013 she founded a company together with adult actress Giada Da Vinci, "XXX M&G FuckTory".
Along with her career she runs an agritourism with her mother.

## Filmography

* Via col ventre (2005)
* Il vizio di coppia (2005)
* Michelle (2005)
* Incontro proibito (2005)
* Amami zio (2006)
* Sbattimi dietro fino a farmi male (2006)
* Sex Crime (2007)
* Irresistibile Michelle (2007)
* Luna's Angels (2007)
* Mente criminale (2007)
* Glamour Dolls #3 (2008)
* Lo stallone infuriato (2008)
* Nero familiare (2008)
* Pink'o Girls #1 (2009)
* La cura (2009)
* Ritratto di famiglia in un interno (2009)
* La superpoliziotta (2009)
* Nessuno deve sapere (2010)
* La fotografa (2010)
* Mutarno (2011)
* Fiche unite d'Italia (2011)
* I bastardi (2011)
# Re:Living

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | 5.5/10 |
Re:Living is the fifth studio album by American hip hop artist Large Professor. It was released on June 9, 2015, on Fat Beats Records.

## Track listing

* All songs produced by Large Professor, except track 9 produced by J-Love and co-produced by Large Professor.
* "Re:Living" – 2:41
* "Dreams Don't Die" – 2:45
* "Opulence" – 3:10
* "Earn" – 2:41
* "Off Yo Azz on Yo Feet" – 3:03
* "In the Scrolls" (featuring G-Wiz) – 2:39
* "Own World" (featuring Fortune) – 3:04
* "Sophia Yo" – 2:21
* "New Train Ole Route" – 3:06
* "Industry RMX 2" (featuring Inspectah Deck, Cormega, Roc Marciano, Sadat X & Lord Jamar) – 4:29
* "NDN" – 2:20
# Lillian Gunter

Lillian Gunter (September 15, 1870 – October 10, 1926) was a scholar, librarian, and historian during the late 19th to early 20th century in Texas.

## Early life and education

Gunter was born and raised in Sivells Bend, Texas. She was the first of two daughters born to parents Addison Yancey Gunter and Elizabeth Ligon. Gunter was sent away at age 12 to St. Louis, Missouri, before attending Virginia Wesleyan Institute.
After receiving an education, Gunter moved to Gainesville, Texas, where her father had his plantation and, whereon his death she assumed possession of the establishment from 1892 to 1902. While managing the plantation, she decided the state needed a system of county libraries. Gunter traveled to New York to study at the New York Library School where she completed a course on the California State Library System.

## Career

Upon moving back to Gainesville, Gunter was essential to the creation of a small subscription library with the XLI Club. By 1908, the library was receiving funds from the municipal government, though Gunter led the designing of the building.
Once Andrew Carnegie gave his grant to the city, Gunter and her fellow club members raised the funds to buy a site for construction of the Gainesville Public Library.
Though she began work in 1908, Gunter became the first head librarian of the Gainesville Carnegie Public Library upon its completion in 1914. She sat as treasurer of the Texas Library Association from 1914 to 1915. On October 14, 1915, she was elected chairman of the legislative committee. Amongst her many lobbying activities, she also fought for library access for African-Americans, which failed to prosper. Gunter also participated in the Suffragette movement to earn women the right to vote.
Gunter eventually founded and directed the Cooke County Library in 1920 and directed. Five years later, Gunter became a charter member of the Red River Valley Historical Association. While handling librarian duties, Gunter began to construct a law that would bring library services to rural Texas. Along with county representative George W. Dayton, Gunter worked on the Texas County Library Law which passed on March 5, 1917 and was signed by Governor of Texas James E. Ferguson. Though the first county library law would later be repealed, Gunter pushed for a second library law after getting advice from the California State Library. The new law – the 1919 Texas County Library Law – passed and signed by Governor of Texas William P. Hobby.
Gunter died on October 10, 1926.
# Phoenix andamanensis

Phoenix andamanensis is a wild relative of date palm endemic to the Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal southwest of Myanmar. It is rather a newly described taxon by Sasha C. Barrow in 1998 based on old herbarium collections. This taxon was known only from a few herbarium collections and a few insignificant citations by Kurz in 1870, Brandis in 1906 and Parkinson in 1923. The Herbarium collections were made mostly during the British regime in 1903, 1904 and 1911 by Rogers and Osmaton. Later, Ellis from the Botanical Survey of India in 1990 collected one specimen from the Saddle Peak. The specimens were remained unidentified at herbaria (K and CAL) until its circumscription as new taxon by Barrow in 1998.
Barrow had only secondary information about this species based on above specimens and old citations. Therefore, she annotated in her monograph on the Phoenix as “………. Phoenix andamanensis has recorded from one locality each in both North Andaman and Little Andaman, and from Cinque and Rutland Islands. The modern distribution of the species is unknown”. During an exploration among various islands of the Andaman Archipelago in 2014, two populations of this taxon from North Andaman at Kalpong and Saddle Peak have been located by Mathew (Mathew, 2016) and made germplasm collections. This species is evidently rare with limited individuals at both localities. A germplasm collection of this lesser known endangered endemic wild date palm from Kalpong Forests is well established in the Field gene Bank of JNTBGRI (Mathew, 2016).
# Pierre-Adolphe Pinsonnault

Bishop Pierre-Adolphe Pinsonnault, (also Pinsonnault or Pinsonault), (23 November 1815 – 30 January 1883), was born in Lower Canada and became a Roman Catholic priest in the Sulpician Order.
Pinsoneault served as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Ontario from 1856 to 1866 in an atmosphere of turbulence. There was an initial adverse reaction to a French-speaking bishop taking over the London church as the cathedral of the new diocese. A variety of events occurred both with priests and parishioners during his tenure and, in 1866, Bishop Ignace Bourget, as result of an earlier request by Pope Pius IX, asked for and received Pinsonnault's resignation.
After his resignation, Bishop Pinsoneault was assigned as bishop to the titular see of Birtha and resided in Albany, New York, until 1869. He then moved to Montreal. Quebec, where he performed various duties that required a bishop for the ultramontane Bishop Bouget.
He died in Montreal at the age of 67, his episcopacy a failure due largely to his disregard for others and his authoritarian style.
# Pierre-Aimé Millet

Pierre-Aimé Millet de la Turtaudière (1783 in Angers – 1873) was a French naturalist.
He was Secrétaire Général de la Société d'Agriculture d' Angers.

## Works

Partial list
* 1813: Mollusques terrestres et fluviatiles, observés dans le Département de Maine et Loire. pp. i.xi [= 1-11], 1-82, 1 tableau. Angers. (Pavie)
* 1854 Paléontologie de Maine et Loire : comprenant avec des observations et l'indication des diverses formations géologiques du département de Maine et Loire, un relevé des roches, des minéraux et des fossiles qui se rapportent à chacune d'elles Angers :Impr. de Cosnier et Lachèse Online here
* 1870. Faune des invertébrés de Maine et Loire comprenant les 2e, 3e et 4e embranchements du règne animal ou Seconde partie de la Faune de Maine-et-Loire, Tome premier. E. Barassé imp.-lib., Angers : 371 pp.
* 1872. Faune des invertébrés du Maine-et-Loire. Tome second. E. Barassé éd. Angers, 394 pp.
See also WorldCat listings online here
# Pierre-Nicolas Beauvallet

Pierre-Nicolas Beauvallet (born in Le Havre on 21 June 1750 and died in Paris on 15 April 1818), was a French sculptor, draftsman and printmaker.
On 21 August 1793, he was appointed director of public works of the Commune of Paris. On 7 July 1794, he was received at the Club des Jacobins after having given a bust of Guillaume Tell proposed by Jacques-Louis David on a project of Collot d'Herbois.
He then worked for the restoration of medieval and Renaissance sculptures for the Musée national des Monuments Français of Alexandre Lenoir, including the famous Fontaine de Diane.

## Main works

* Suzanne au bain, 1813, group, marble, Paris, Louvre
* Hygie, déesse de la santé soignant Mars, le dieu de la guerre
* Sully, statue, stone, Paris, palais Bourbon
* La Liberté sous les ruines de la Bastille, 1793
* La Force guidée par la raison ramène la Paix, le Commerce
* La Paix faisant hommage à la Liberté des prémices des faits de ses bienfaits
* La Tyrannie renversée, 1800
# John Fleming (Gatton and Saltash MP)

John Fleming FRS FRSE FLS (1747–17 May 1829) was a British surgeon of the Indian Medical Service, naturalist, and politician. While in India he served as an interim superintendent of the Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta before William Roxburgh took charge. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Gatton 1818–1820, Saltash 1820–1826. Fleming was an amateur botanist and a Fellow of the Royal Society of London, Royal Society of Edinburgh and the Linnean Society.

## Life

Fleming studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh and joined the Indian Medical Service in August 1768 as an assistant surgeon in Bengal. He became a surgeon in 1771 and was made a member of the medical board in 1786 and became a president of the board on 8 December 1800. He served as the interim superintendent of the Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta after the death of Robert Kyd until William Roxburgh took over. Fleming published A catalogue of Indian medicinal plants and drugs, with their names in the Hindustani and Sanscrit languages appeared in Asiatick Researches (11, 1810, 153–96). He retired in 1811 and returned to Britain in 1813. During his time in India he befriended both Francis Buchanan-Hamilton and Thomas Hardwicke. He also conducted a long correspondence with Sir Joseph Banks including sending him plant samples such as Thibet (Tibet) Musk. William Roxburgh named the legume genus Flemingia after him.
In 1813 he became a Fellow of the Royal Society of London and in 1817 a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers for the latter were Sir William Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet, Tb Allan and David Brewster.
On his return he lived on Chandos Street off Grosvenor Square in London and later (1816) in Gloucester Place. He died in London on 17 May 1829. A revised obituary was written by botanist James Britten in 1916 which resolved confusion with John Fleming (1785-1857).
In 1882 the Department of Botany (of the University of London) bought 13 folio volumes of drawings of Indian plants, mainly from the Punjab area, organised by Fleming (but drawn largely by Indian natives) which are now in the British Museum. Another collection of paintings of animals made by Indian artists is in the Victoria Memorial Museum in Kolkata.

## Publications

* A Catalogue of Indian Medicinal Plants (Calcutta, 1810)
# Pune Tribal Museum

Pune Tribal Museum is located in the city of Pune, Maharashtra, India. The Museum was established in the year 1962 as an extension of Tribal Research and Training Institute, Pune, started display in year 1965 and exhibits the culture of the Maharashtrian tribes. This tribal museum was found as a place 'committed to preserve, the artistic and poetic impulses of tribals'. The administration of the museum is currently with Tribal Research and Training Institute, Pune.

## Exhibits

It showcases the artifacts including musical instruments, jewelry, tools, handicrafts, costumes, idol, household articles, photographs, weapons, tools, warli paintings, bamboo works, masks, clothes, utensils among others related to 47 tribes of Maharashtra.

## Expansion plans

There are plans to enable passengers waiting at Pune airport to have a virtual tour of this museum at the Tribal Research and Training Institute, Pune's display centre set in the same airport.
# Jamaica national beach soccer team

The Jamaica national beach soccer team represents Jamaica in international beach soccer competitions and is controlled by the JFF, the governing body for football in Jamaica.
They appear to have stopped playing as of 2021.

## Current squad

Correct as of August 2015
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Player |
| 1 | GK | Kirk Porter |
| 2 | DF | Gerald Neil |
| 3 | DF | Ryan Powell |
| 4 | DF | Daemion Benjamin |
| 5 | MF | Rohan Reid |
| 6 | MF | André Reid |
| 7 | FW | Jermaine Anderson |
| No. | Pos. | Player |
| 8 | MF | Kevin Wilson |
| 9 | FW | Derrick Planter |
| 10 | FW | Phillip Peddie |
| 11 | FW | Gregory Simpson |
| 12 | GK | Elvis Hart |
| 13 | FW | Ovan Oakley |
Coach: Andrew Francis Price

## Achievements

* CONCACAF Beach Soccer Championship Best: Fifth Place
** 2006
# Pearl Farmer Richardson

Ellen Pearl Farmer Richardson (July 25, 1891 – May 9, 1980) was an American clubwoman and pacifist. She worked on the Speakers Research Committee of the United Nations, and represented the General Federation of Women's Clubs as an observer at the United Nations.

## Early life and education

Pearl Farmer was from Pratt, Kansas, the daughter of James Wilson Farmer and Sarah Elizabeth Jackson Farmer. Her mother was active in church work and was "chairman of the knitting department of the local Red Cross" during World War I.

## Career

Richardson began women's clubwork in the 1910s, as president of the Pratt Council of Clubs in Kansas. In the 1920s she started the 75ers Dinner, an annual dinner for Pratt County residents aged 75 or over; this tradition continued for at least 76 years. In 1939 she attended the meeting of the Committee on the Cause and Cure for War in Washington, D.C. and was one of the International Building's hostesses at the New York World's Fair. In 1944, she was war service chair for the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs.
Beginning in 1945, when she witnessed the signing of the UN charter in San Francisco, Richardson represented the General Federation of Women's Clubs as an observer at the United Nations, and served on the Speakers Research Committee of the UN. She spoke about the United Nations to community groups, especially church and women's groups, and wrote about its goals and structures. "It is not enough to hope that the United Nations succeeds," she said in a typical speech, in Kansas in 1954. "To make it work, people must do something about it."
Richardson served on the publicity committee of the National Board of the YWCA, and was a consultant on world relations to the United Church Women of the National Council of Churches. She was a member of the advisory committee to the White House Conference on Children and Youth. She was also a member of the National Aeronautical Association and the National Federation of Press Women, among other affiliations. She taught world affairs at a girls' camp in Elmdale, Kansas for three summers.
Eleanor Roosevelt wrote one of her "My Day" newspaper columns about Richardson's pamphlet, Your Community United Nations, in 1957. In 1958, she was named one of fifty prominent Kansas women by the Women's Kansas Day Club.

## Publications

* "We The Peoples: Community Fact Finders" (1952)
* Your Community United Nations (1957)

## Personal life

Pearl Farmer married railroad engineer Howard Moses Richardson in 1912. They had a daughter, Maxine. Her husband died in 1944, and she died in 1980, at the age of 88, in Pratt, Kansas.
# Pearl Fuller

Pearl Fuller (March 29, 1881 – September 27, 1908) was an American football player and coach. He was the head football coach at Alma College in Alma, Michigan, for one season, in 1903, compiling a record of 3–5.
Fuller was born on March 29, 1881, in Alma. In 1903, he married Jennie Quick. He died of pneumonia on September 27, 1908, at his home in Virginia, Minnesota.
# People's Artist (Albania)

The People's Artist (Albanian: Artist i Popullit; Artiste e Popullit) was an honorary title for outstanding art performers of the People's Socialist Republic of Albania, whose merits were exceptional in the sphere of development of the performing arts (theatre, music, cinema and art). It was created by law in 1960 and amended in 1980. The title is no longer given in Albania after the law was amended in 1996. The equivalent of it became the "Grand Master of Work" title, that was also substituted with the "Grand Master" title after a 2001 amendment of the 1996 law.

## Creation

Founded on 26 October 1960, the honorary title of “Artist of the People” was bestowed upon singers, composers, orchestra directors, musicians, stage managers, ballet dancers, and actors in theater, cinema, and opera whose works displayed great artistic value towards the development of the performing arts in the People's Socialist Republic of Albania. When first established, the recipient of the title only received a certificate from the Presidium of the People’s Assembly. Sometime in the mid to late 1960s, a badge was created as an outward symbol of the title. The badge consisted of a round gilt or brass medal 27 mm (1.1 in) in diameter with white enameled base with thin rays, upon which is a ruby red enamel band with inscription ARTIST I POPULLIT, at the center a black enameled Albanian double headed eagle on a bright red circle, surmounted by ruby red star. The back of the badge is plain.
Its recipients include many of the country's most-acclaimed composers, dancers, singers, film and theatre directors and actors. Normally, a person was named the People's Artist after 40 years of age. An exception was made for ballet dancers.

## Recipients

* Lola Gjoka (Aleksi)
* Dhimitër Anagnosti
* Gaqo Çako
* Melpomeni Çobani
* Tish Daija
* Kristaq Dhamo
* Jorgjia Filçe-Truja
* Naim Frashëri
* Pjetër Gjoka
* Feim Ibrahimi
* Mirush Kabashi
* Xhanfise Keko
* Mustafa Krantja
* Tinka Kurti
* Marie Logoreci
* Pirro Mani
* Violeta Manushi
* Avni Mula
* Robert Ndrenika
* Drita Pelingu
* Sulejman Pitarka
* Sandër Prosi
* Pandi Raidhi
* Kadri Roshi
* Skënder Sallaku
* Tefta Tashko-Koço
* Albert Vërria
* Mentor Xhemali
* Margarita Xhepa
* Çesk Zadeja
* Vaçe Zela
* Nikolla Zoraqi
* Agim Zajmi
# Pelym, Garinsky District, Sverdlovsk Oblast

59°39′11″N 63°06′11″E﻿ / ﻿59.653°N 63.103°E﻿ / 59.653; 63.103
Pelym (Пелым) is a former town (now a village) on the bank of the Tavda River near its confluence with the Pelym River. It is part of Gari District, northeastern Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia. In 2010, the village had 78 inhabitants.
Once considered "the gate to Siberia", Pelym owes its origin to a moving camp of Ablegirim, or Abdul Kerim, the last chieftain of the Vogul people. The Russians defeated him in an effort to pacify the Cherdyn Route, whereupon Ablegirim and his family were taken to Moscow as hostages. The fort of Pelym was built in 1592 on the site of his former residence by Prince Pyotr Gorchakov, a voivode from Cherdyn.
Pelym was one of the first Russian settlements east of the Urals, marking the eastern terminus of the Cherdyn Road from Europe. A makeshift timber fort was brought down the river from Upper Lozva to Pelym in 1597. The builders took with them the family of Ignaty Khripunov—the first Russians to be exiled to Siberia.
After the discovery of the much shorter Babinov Road to Europe the town declined in importance. The tsarist government used it as a place of exile. The first political exiles were the people of Uglich implicated in the assassination of Tsarevich Demetrius. Other notable exiles included the paternal uncles of Tsar Michael I, Ernst Johann von Biron, and Burkhard Christoph von Münnich. Modern Pelym still has a penal colony.
# 2021 Academy Awards

2021 Academy Awards may refer to:
* 93rd Academy Awards, the Academy Awards Ceremony that took place April 25, 2021, honoring the best in film for January 2020 through February 2021
* 94th Academy Awards, the Academy Awards Ceremony that took place March 27, 2022
# Periplaneta japanna

Periplaneta japanna is a subtropical field-dwelling cockroach endemic to southern Japan. The Japanese common name means urushi cockroach, or lacquer tree cockroach.
Nymphs and adults are a dark black, and typically live under stones and pieces of wood. Their ability to bore or live in rotting wood enables their spread via ocean currents.
The species is found on several Japanese islands, distributed continuously from Japan's southwestern Ryukyu Islands chain to the south of Kyushu Island, and on Hachijō-jima Island.
Nymph specimens from Hachijō-jima Island and Naha, Okinawa responded to photoperiodic stimuli quite differently during laboratory-induced diapause tests. This “might be regarded as the result of divergent evolution” between the parapatric populations.
# Periplakin

Periplakin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PPL gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a component of desmosomes and of the epidermal cornified envelope in keratinocytes. The N-terminal domain of this protein interacts with the plasma membrane and its C-terminus interacts with intermediate filaments. Through its rod domain, this protein forms complexes with envoplakin. This protein may serve as a link between the cornified envelope and desmosomes as well as intermediate filaments. AKT1/PKB, a protein kinase mediating a variety of cell growth and survival signaling processes, is reported to interact with this protein, suggesting a possible role for this protein as a localization signal in AKT1-mediated signaling.

## Interactions

PPL (gene) has been shown to interact with Keratin 8 and Envoplakin.