OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Human City Interaction

Human-City Interaction is the intersection between human-computer interaction and urban computing. The area involves data-driven methods such as analysis tools, prediction methods to present the solutions to urban design problems. Practitioners, Designers, software engineers in this area employ large sets of user-centric data to design urban environments with high levels of interactivity. This discipline mainly focuses on the user perspective and devises various interaction design between the citizen (user) and various urban entities. Common examples in the discipline include the interactivity between human and buildings, Interaction between Human and IoT devices, participatory and collective urban design, and so on. The discipline attracts growing interests from people of various background such as designers, urban planners, computer scientists, and even architecture. Although the design canvas between human and city is board, Lee et al. proposed a framework considering the multi-disciplinary interests (Urban, Computers and Human) together, in which the emerging technologies such as extended reality (XR) can serve as a platform for such co-design purposes.
# Phryganopteryx occidentalis

Phryganopteryx occidentalis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1958. It is found on Madagascar.
# Wadi al Ahmar

Wadi-al-Ahmar, also known as Wadi-al-Hamra, is a place in Libya's Sirte District. In English, its name translates to "the red valley". Wadi-al-Ahmar is located just over 100km east of Sirte, the hometown of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi and the capital of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya remnants.
The National Transitional Council claimed its forces took control of the area on 8 September 2011, nearly two weeks after the fall of Tripoli.
# Phoenix Polar Bears

The Phoenix Polar Bears were a USA Hockey-sanctioned Junior A Tier III ice hockey team based out of Phoenix, Arizona. Their host facility was the Desert Schools Coyotes Center in Chandler, Arizona. The Polar Bears were a member of the Western States Hockey League but vacated their membership in the league when the WSHL moved away from USA Hockey sanctioning in 2011.

## History

The Phoenix Polar Bears were formed as an expansion team by Harry Mahood for the Western States Hockey League in 1999. Until 2009, Mahood operated as the owner, general manager, and head coach of the Polar Bears and became one of the most successful franchises in the WSHL under his tenure. In 2011, the Polar Bears left the WSHL when the league dropped their USA Hockey membership and joined the United Hockey Union. After folding, the franchise was sold and their WSHL membership license was transferred to Arizona Hockey Club, Inc. to create the Phoenix Knights junior hockey team.
In 2003, the team won the USA Hockey Tier III Junior B National Championship, beating the St. Louis Jr. Blues, 1–0, after a perfect regular season record of 47–0. In 2002 and 2004, the team won a silver medal at the USA Hockey Junior B National Tournament. In 2004, the Polar Bears received the National Fair Play Award at the National Tournament. Under Mahood, the Phoenix Polar Bears recorded 575 wins, seven WSHL Thorne Cup Championships, nine consecutive National Tournament appearances, three undefeated seasons in WSHL play, one nationally undefeated season in 2003, the 2004 National Fair Play award and graduated over 170 players to all levels of NHL, NCAA, CIAU, minor professional, major junior, and ACHA hockey. Concurrently, the Phoenix Polar Bears raised several hundred thousands of dollars for Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, American Heart Association, Phoenix Thunderbirds, Child Find, American Red Cross and various other community programs and charities.

## Alumni

Among the many alumni to play college and advanced levels of junior and major junior hockey, including:
* Dusty Collins, a local Phoenix born player drafted to the Tampa Bay Lightning in 2005 and enjoyed a short career in the minors before retiring.
* Tyler Haskins from Ohio who was drafted to the Detroit Red Wings in 2005 and a captain for EHC Wolfsburg in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga.
* Jeremy Langlois, a Tempe, Arizona-native who played college hockey at Quinnipiac University and signed an NHL tryout contract with the San Jose Sharks.

## Youth hockey

Initially, the youth hockey program at Polar Ice, Peoria, Polar Ice Chandler and Polar Ice Gilbert were named after this team and were called the Jr. Polar Bears. They had teams ranging from Mites to Midget and competed annually across the United States.

## Championships

The Polar Bears have won seven Thorne Cups, awarded to the WSHL playoff champions in 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, and 2010.
In addition to WSHL championships the team won the USA Hockey Tier III Junior B National Championship in 2003, were runners-up in 2002, and third place in 2008.
# Jøsenfjorden (village)

Jøsenfjorden is a village in Hjelmeland municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The village is located at the mouth of the river Ulla along the northern shore of the Jøsenfjorden. The village is one of the few settlements along the shores of the fjord. There is a small elementary school, shop, and chapel in the village.
# Phosphorescent Harvest

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
Phosphorescent Harvest is the third studio album by the Chris Robinson Brotherhood. It was released in the US on April 29, 2014.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chris Robinson and Neal Casal, except where noted.
* On the LP release, there is an additional 7" with "Humboldt Windchimes"/"Star Crossed Lonely Sailor."

## Personnel

Chris Robinson Brotherhood
* Chris Robinson – lead vocals, guitar
* Neal Casal – guitar, vocals
* Adam MacDougall – keyboards, vocals
* Mark Dutton – bass, vocals
* George Sluppick – drums
Others
* Thom Monahan – production, engineering, mixing
* Geoff Neal – assistant engineer
* Nicolas Essig – additional assistant engineer
* JJ Golden – mastering
* Amy Finkle – featured artist
* Larry Carlson – cover art ("Hudson River Sunset Deluxe")
* Alan Forbes – inside panel and owl artwork
* Neal Casal – 7" back cover photo, inner sleeve photos and photo textures
* Craig Santiago – "Sower" line art
# Jóvenes Somos

Jóvenes Somos is a studio album from American Evan Craft. It was released on August 16, 2014 on Craft's own Evan Craft Music label.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| 365 Days of Inspiring Media | |
Joshua Andre, in a three and a half star review for 365 Days of Inspiring Media, wrote:
   Jóvenes Somos is one of the surprise packages of 2014, that came out of left field for me. But it is still enjoyable, albeit on the short side; nevertheless it is fun to listen to these melodies again and again. Well done Evan! I pray that many people are blessed by this album, and hopefully listeners can be exposed to more music genres through this musically diverse, creative and eclectic batch of songs.
# Phone-sync

A phone-sync (also known as a tape-sync, a simul-rec, or a double-ender) was a technique used to conduct televised interviews over long distances in the 1980s before satellite television became commonplace, in order to provide video to what would otherwise be an audio-only interview. It was commonplace in such news programs as The Journal on CBC Television.
A standard Tape sync works as follows: an interviewer, usually in a television studio, is videotaped conducting an interview via a long-distance phone call to the interviewee in another part of the world. This interviewee, often in a studio in front of a background representing the city in which he or she is located, is videotaped as he or she participates in the interview. The two videotapes are then sent to the interviewer's production team to be synchronized through video editing. Cuts between shots of the interviewer and interviewee are made accordingly, and the higher-quality sound of the videotapes are used instead of the telephone audio. For effect, the interviewer may be taped looking into a bluescreen or greenscreen, into which the video of the interviewee would at this point be resized if necessary and inserted using chroma key.
The double-ender technique has become much less commonplace with the proliferation of live satellite television feeds and video over Internet (Skype, etc.), but is still used today when such technology is not available.
The double-ender technique can also be done with audio-only mediums, such as radio or podcasting. Syndicated radio show interviews are often done as a double-ender, with the host in their studio, and the guests recording in their own city, in the studio of their local affiliate.
Double-ender audio interviews have become more common with the rise in popularity of podcasting. The result is a cast that sounds like the hosts and guests are in the same room, when they're actually in different cities.
# PhoneGnome

PhoneGnome was a VoIP service launched in 2005 by TelEvolution, Inc. of Danville, California, United States. It was one of the few VoIP services that opened its platform to third-party partners and developers. It was discontinued in 2014.
Initially, the service required a landline and customized Customer-premises equipment (CPE) device. To get free point-to-point calling, two units had to be purchased. In the fall of 2006, the product received a major re-vamp and was re-launched as PhoneGnome 2.0, a free service that supported web-based telephony, PC-based calling, "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD). The original hardware was then called the "PhoneGnome box" and received a price reduction. As of July 21, 2007, the company claimed to be serving customers in over 100 countries.
# Phyaces

Phyaces is a monotypic genus of Sri Lankan jumping spiders containing the single species, Phyaces comosus. It was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902, and is only found in Sri Lanka.
# Wadden Sea National Parks

The Wadden Sea National Parks in Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands are located along the German Bight of the North Sea. In Germany and Denmark they also mark the area of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Wadden Sea. Divided from each other by administrative borders, they form a single ecological entity. The purpose of the national parks is the protection of the Wadden Sea ecoregion.

## Denmark

* Wadden Sea National Park (Nationalpark Vadehavet), from Blåvandshuk to Rudbøl in Denmark

## Germany

* Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea National Park, comprising the west coast of Schleswig-Holstein and the North Frisian Islands
* Hamburg Wadden Sea National Park, extending from the mouth of the Elbe to the tiny islands of Neuwerk and Scharhörn, part of Hamburg
* Lower Saxony Wadden Sea National Park, comprising the northern coast of Lower Saxony and including the East Frisian Islands

## Netherlands

* Lauwersmeer National Park consists of the southern and eastern parts of the Lauwersmeer in the Netherlands
* Schiermonnikoog National Park covers the majority of the island Schiermonnikoog
* Dunes of Texel National Park is located on the Dutch island of Texel and includes dune systems.

## Gallery

* The mudflats of the Pilsumer Watt near Greetsiel, Germany
* The mudflats of the Greetsieler Nacken along the western side of the Leyhörn near Greetsiel.
* Shoals at Mudflats of Lower Saxon Wadden Sea National Park
# Piercing the Veil

Piercing the Veil is an album by bassist William Parker and drummer Hamid Drake, which was recorded in 2000 and originally released on the AUM Fidelity label. The album was later reissued in 2007 as a 2-CD set adding the live recording First Communion.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review for AllMusic, Tom Schulte said the album featured "stunning, unexpected twists of Byzantine rhythms one would expect from such a free thinking rhythm section without other instruments". The All About Jazz review noted "Piercing the Veil excels because it embraces what should be conventional and tired. It is "world music" made wondrous".
The All About Jazz review of expanded edition noted "First Communion is a spontaneously creative and intimate epic. Parker and Drake may call the contrabass and trap drums their primary instruments, but 2001's Piercing the Veil offered the full range of the duo's musical vocabulary, including a showcase for Parker's affection for exotic double-reeds". PopMatters stated "Among the finest and most accessible recordings made by “free players” in recent years is Piercing the Veil by the duo of bassist William Parker and drummer Hamid Drake. You can tell it’s a bunch of kooky-crazy out-jazz because—“What?! Just drums and acoustic bass and no ‘real’ instruments!?” And then you listen and what you hear is: swing, groove, excitement, melody, and beauty. And you thought you didn’t like “free jazz”. Piercing the Veil has now been reissued along with a live concert recorded the previous day, First Communion—a glorious release that reminds fans how good the original 1999 disc was".

## Track listing

All compositions by William Parker and Hamid Drake
* "Black Cherry" - 2:42
* "Chatima" - 6:17
* "Heavenly Walk" - 3:44
* "Japeru" - 4:41
* "Nur Al Anwar" - 3:55
* "Piercing the Veil" - 2:50
* "Loom Song" - 6:35
* "Chaung Tzu's Dream" - 8:55
* "Bodies Die/Spirits Live" - 4:26
Bonus CD with 2007 Reissue: First Communion
* "First Communion I" - 20:32
* "First Communion II" - 13:51
* "First Communion III" - 53:57
* Recorded at AUM HQ in Brooklyn, NY on April 1, 2000

## Personnel

* William Parker - bass, balafon, slit drum, dumbek, shakuhachi
* Hamid Drake - drums, bells, tabla, percussion
# Piercing saw

A piercing saw, also known as a jeweler's saw or jeweler's blade, is a type of saw commonly used in jewelry making on sheet metal. It is usually used on softer metals as the saw is delicate.
Like a coping saw, a piercing saw holds the blade in tension in a metal frame. As the fine blades frequently break, the frame is adjustable for blade length to allow the re-use of broken pieces. The frame throat size can range from 50 to 200 mm (2.0 to 7.9 in).
Saw blades come in many different thicknesses and the choice of blade will depend on the material being sawn and nature of the work being done. For very fine delicate work, and for cutting very thin material use a finer blade, and for general purpose cutting a heavier blade. Saw blades have a range of sizes, from finest to coarsest: 8/0, 7/0, 6/0, 5/0, 4/0, 3/0, 2/0, 1/0, 00, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
A piercing saw is often used with a V-board, also known as a birdsmouth board, which is a wooden board with a V-shaped cutout in one end. In use, the V-board is clamped to the bench so that the section with the cutout hangs over the edge. This allows the work to be held down flat whilst shapes are cut into it. Either the work or the saw frame may be rotated. The V-cutout allows the saw blade to pass through the work unimpeded. When eventually worn or damaged, the board is easily replaced.
# Piano Man

Piano Man refers to a male pianist.
Piano Man may also refer to:

## Music

* Piano Man (Billy Joel album), a 1973 rock album by Billy Joel
** "Piano Man" (song), a 1973 song from the album
* Piano Man (Hilton Ruiz album), 1975
* Piano Man (EP) a 2014 EP by Mamamoo, or the title song
* "Piano Man", a song from the 2008 album Human by Brandy Norwood
* "Piano Man", a song by Billy Eckstine on the 1959 album Basie and Eckstine, Inc.
* "Piano Man", a song by Irving Berlin
* "Piano Man", a 1972 single by Thelma Houston written by Michael Masser and Kaye Lawrence Dunham

## People

* Pianoman, an alias of dance music producer James Sammon
* Andreas Grassl, a man found in England in April 2005, nicknamed "Piano Man" by the media
* Billy Joel (born 1949), American musician and singer-songwriter; nicknamed "Piano Man" after his first major hit
* Shock G, lead vocalist of Digital Underground, who uses the alias "The Piano Man"
* Vann "Piano Man" Walls (1918–1999), American rhythm and blues pianist
# Photoflash capacitor

A photoflash capacitor is a high-voltage electrolytic capacitor used in camera flashes and in solid-state laser power supplies. Their usual purpose is to briefly power a flash lamp, used to illuminate a photographic subject or optically pump a laser rod. As flash tubes require very high current for a very short time to operate, photoflash capacitors are designed to supply high discharge current pulses without excessive internal heating.

## Fundamentals

The principal properties of a capacitor are capacitance, working voltage, equivalent series resistance (ESR), equivalent series inductance (ESL), and working temperature
Compared with electrolytic capacitors usually used for power supply filtering at power frequency, a photoflash capacitor is designed to have lower ESR, ESL, and capacitance manufacturing tolerance, but does not need as high a working temperature.

## Design

The light energy emitted by a flash is supplied by the capacitor, and is proportional to the product of the capacitance and the voltage squared; photoflash capacitors may have capacitance in the range 80-240 microfarads (μF) and voltages from 180 to 330 volts for flash units built into small disposable and compact cameras, increasing for units delivering higher light energy. A typical manufacturer's range includes capacitors operating at 330–380V, with capacitance from 80 to 1,500 μF While normal electrolytic capacitors are often operated at not more than half their nominal voltage due to their high derating, photoflash capacitors are typically operated at their nominal working voltage (labelled as "WV" or "W.V." rather than just "V").
Photoflash capacitors are not subject to the high temperatures of cased electronic equipment in continuous operation, with nearby components and sometimes the capacitors themselves dissipating heat; they are often rated at a maximum operating temperature rate of typically 55 °C, compared to 85 °C–105 °C or more for capacitors for continuous use in electronic equipment. In most electronic applications an electrolytic capacitor can have a capacitance much larger than its nominal value without detracting from circuit performance; general-purpose electrolytics are often specified to have capacitance between 20% below and 80% above rated value, although tighter tolerances are available. The light energy of a flash is proportional to the capacitance and large variations are not acceptable, typical tolerance is -10+20%.
Photoflash capacitors are designed to deliver a brief pulse of very high current, and are consequently sometimes used in railgun and coilgun designs.
# Hyatt Regency Manila

Hyatt Regency Manila may refer to the following:
* Midas Hotel and Casino, formerly the Hyatt Regency Manila in Pasay, Philippines
* New Coast Hotel Manila, formerly the Hyatt Regency Hotel & Casino Manila, Philippines
* Hyatt Regency Hotel, at the City of Dreams Manila in Parañaque, Philippines
# Pierre-Jean-Baptiste Nougaret

Pierre-Jean-Baptiste Nougaret (16 December 1742, La Rochelle – 27 June 1823, Paris) was an 18th–19th-century French man of letters. He is the author of over one hundred forty volumes covering the most diverse subjects and in all genres: serious and facetious poems, dramas, parodies, historical compilations, political writings, collections of anas, epistolary novels, novels, memoirs. He is best known for his involvement with Nicolas Edme Restif de La Bretonne, whom he met on his arrival in Paris in 1766.
He died 27 June 1823 in Paris, at 4 rue d'Assas, aged eighty.

## Works

Among the multitude of works of this prolific poet, novelist, playwright, moralist and above all author of licentious books are:
* written between 1758 and 1763: La famille en désordre, parody of Le Père de famille by Denis Diderot
* 1763–1766: Lucette ou les Progrès du libertinage, novel (Paris, 6 vol. in-18°)
* 1765: La Capucinade, very licenciouos novel, in-12°)
* 1769: Ainsi va le monde, ou les jolis péchés d’une marchande de mode, novel (Paris, in-12°, several reprints.)
* 1769: De l'art du théâtre en général (2 vol. in-12°)
* 1771: Les Mille et une Folies, tales (Paris, 4 vol. in-12°)
* 1773: Almanach forain, ou les différens Spectacles des Boulevards et des Foires de Paris 1773
* 1775: Les Astuces de Paris, anecdotes parisiennes
* 1777: Le Vidangeur sensible, three-act drama
* 1777: La Paysanne pervertie, ou Mœurs des grandes villes
* 1777: Suzette et Perrin ou les Dangers du libertinage
* 1779: Les Faiblesses d'une jolie femme
* 1779: Éloge de Voltaire, poem
* 1781: Les Sottises et les Folies parisiennes
* 1785: Les Dangers de la sympathie : Lettres de Henriette de Belval, au Baron de Luzi, & de différentes personnes qui ont eu part aux principaux évènemens de sa vie
* 1787: Historiettes du jour, ou Paris tel qu'il est
* 1776–1791: Anecdotes du règne de Louis XVI, 6 vol. in-12°)
* 1797: Histoire des prisons de Paris et des départements, 4. vol. in-12°)
* 1802: Sémiramis, tragédie lyrique in three acts
* 1802: Les Mœurs du temps, ou Mémoires de Rosalie de Terval, novel, 4 vol. in-12°)
* 1807: Histoire du donjon et du château de Vincennes, 3 vol. in-8°
* 1808: Anecdotes militaires de tous les peuples, 4 vol, in-8°)
* 1810: Les Enfants célèbres, 2 vol. in-12°)
* 1811: Beautés de l’histoire d’Angleterre, in-12°), d’Allemagne 1812, in-12°), de Pologne 1814, in-12°), d’Espagne 1814°, in-12°), de Suède (1817), de Paris (1820, in-12°), du règne des Bourbons (1822, in-12°), de l’Histoire ecclésiastique 1822, in-12°), de l'histoire des États-Unis de l'Amérique Septentrionale1824, etc.
# Scott Tong

Scott Tong is an American journalist and radio host. He is a former correspondent for Marketplace on APM. He is the co-host of Here & Now along with Robin Young and Deepa Fernandes.
Tong has a BA in government from Georgetown University, and is the author of A Village With My Name: A Family History of China’s Opening to the World (University of Chicago Press, 2017)
# Coenonympha nolckeni

Coenonympha nolckeni is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in parts of the Tian-Shan region, mainly Uzbekistan, and north and west Pamir Mountains. It is found in shrubby habitats and meadows at 2,000-3,300 m.

## Flight period

The species is univoltine, being on wing between the end of May and July, depending on altitude and locality.

## Food plants

Larvae feed on grasses.

## Sources

* Species info
* BioLib.cz
* "Coenonympha Hübner, [1819]" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
* Guide to the Butterflies of Russia and Adjacent Territories Volume 1. Pensoft, Sofia - Moscow. 1997
* This Satyrini article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Variable structure control

Variable structure control (VSC) is a form of discontinuous nonlinear control. The method alters the dynamics of a nonlinear system by application of a high-frequency switching control. The state-feedback control law is not a continuous function of time; it switches from one smooth condition to another. So the structure of the control law varies based on the position of the state trajectory; the method switches from one smooth control law to another and possibly very fast speeds (e.g., for a countably infinite number of times in a finite time interval). VSC and associated sliding mode behaviour was first investigated in early 1950s in the Soviet Union by Emelyanov and several coresearchers.
The main mode of VSC operation is sliding mode control (SMC). The strengths of SMC include:
* Low sensitivity to plant parameter uncertainty
* Greatly reduced-order modeling of plant dynamics
* Finite-time convergence (due to discontinuous control law)
The weaknesses of SMC include:
* Chattering due to implementation imperfections
* Over-focus on matched uncertainties (i.e., uncertainties that enter into the control channel)
However, the evolution of VSC is an active area of research.
# Qaraarx

Qaraarx is a village and municipality in the Samukh Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 500.
# Ortatepe, İliç

Ortatepe is a village in the İliç District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 37 (2022).