OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pennine Film Festival

The Pennine Film Festival is an annual festival started in 2006 focusing on independent filmmaking, offering local and national premieres, hosting masterclasses, workshops and discussions for filmmakers from the enthusiast to the professional. The Film Festival is an established exhibitor and all-round film education resource for the growing independent film movement in England's North West region.

## History

The Pennine Film Festival was founded initially as a local student film competition hosted at Accrington & Rossendale College In 2006; over the past decade the competition received a significant amount of entries, and consequently developing into a larger festival holding events outside the college campus.

## Format

The Pennine Film Festival is held annually between March and May every year. It primarily takes place in Lancashire across various venues within the county. These include cinemas, outdoor public spaces, galleries and theatres, offering filmmakers an opportunity to see their films on a big screen and to network with other creatives.

## Previous Events

In recent years, the festival offered events to complement a screening of a feature film, most commonly a Q&A with a filmmaker or an expert within the field of the films theme. Previous speakers include Get Carter director Mike Hodges The Pennine Film Festival also contributed to the Accrington Food & Drink Festival with an evening screening of the award-winning Sideways with a selection of wine and cheese tasting at The Ballroom at Accrington Town Hall. Previous participants also include directors Alex Cox, Chris Bernard, Phil Hawkins and actors Lee Ingleby and Margi Clarke.

## Call for Entries

The Pennine Film Festival uses the FilmFreeway platform and is open for entries immediately after the end of the current running festival, welcoming film submissions from emerging and established filmmakers from around the world. Pennine accepts films with a maximum running time of 30 minutes awarding the best submitted film in various categories including: animation, documentary, narrative, local, horror and student.
# Pelvic binder

A pelvic binder is a device used to compress the pelvis in people with a pelvic fracture in an effort to stop bleeding.

## Uses

A pelvic binder is used to reduce haemorrhage after a pelvic fracture. It is used in the majority of patients where a ring fracture to the pelvis is suspected by paramedics or physicians. A pelvic binder is recommended for open book pelvic fractures. It might not be useful in people with lateral compression pelvic fractures.
A pelvic binder can be applied by paramedic before a patient reaches hospital, or by physicians and nurses when a patient is seen in an emergency department. It should only be used short term.

## Complications

Complications of a pelvic binder can include skin ulceration if it is applied for too long. Pelvic binders may be applied incorrectly in around 50% of patients.

## Technique

A pelvic binder should be placed over the upper femurs, specifically the greater trochanters. This is the best position to reduce diastasis symphysis pubis. A CT scan can be used to observe the effective placement of a pelvic binder. A bed sheet may be used as part of a pelvic binder.
A pelvic binder compresses pelvic structures. This encourages any blood in the pelvic cavity to clot, reducing any further bleeding. It also stabilises the pelvis.
# USS Tenadores

USS Tenadores was a transport ship for the United States Navy during World War I. Before the war she was known as SS Tenadores in the service of the United Fruit Company. Before her Navy service, she served as a United States Army transport under the name USAT Tenadores.

## World War I

Tenadores was built in 1913 by Workman, Clark and Co. of Belfast, Northern Ireland for the United Fruit Company. After being turned over to the U.S. Army on 24 May 1917, the steamer served as Army transport USAT Tenadores. She was hurriedly outfitted for trooping duties, and at daybreak on 14 June, Tenadores — with fellow Army transport ships Saratoga, Havana, and Pastores, accompanied by cruisers Seattle, DeKalb, destroyers Wilkes, Terry, Roe, and converted yacht Corsair — set out from Ambrose Light for Brest, France, in the first group of the first American troop convoy to France during World War I. Corsair was unable to maintain the 15 kn (17 mph; 28 km/h) pace and fell back, being replaced by destroyer Fanning from the second group. At 22:15 on 22 June, some 850 nmi (980 mi; 1,570 km) from its intended destination of Brest, Saratoga's group of the convoy was attacked by submarines. Two torpedoes passed near Havana and two torpedoes straddled DeKalb. No submarines were definitively sighted, and the convoy — scattered by the alarm — reformed the next morning. The group, alerted by reports of submarine activity near Brest diverted to Saint-Nazaire and arrived on 25 June.
Tenadores was taken over by the U.S. Navy on 12 April 1918 and commissioned on 17 April 1918. Tenadores served as a troop transport during the remainder of World War I. Shortly after midnight on 28 December, the ship grounded in a heavy fog off the north coast of the Île d'Yeu.
During unsuccessful efforts to refloat the ship, some 80 long tons (81 t) of supplies were removed from the stricken vessel and taken to Saint-Nazaire. On 30 December, minesweeper B. H. B. Hubbard rescued the last members of the transport's crew. On 2 January 1919, Hubbard returned to Tenadores for one last attempt to salvage the ship but was thwarted by high seas and the hopeless state of the transport, which was lying on her starboard side and breaking up. The name Tenadores was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 18 February.
# USS Tenedos

USS Tenedos, abark of 245 tons, 300 feet (91 m) long, was originally a Pacific whaler, owned by Lawrence and Company of New London, Connecticut. During the American Civil War, the United States Navy purchased her on 16 October 1861 for use in the "Stone Fleet," a group of ships to be sunk as obstructions along the coast of the Confederate States of America. Under the command of Master O. Sisson, she was sunk as blockship in Charleston Harbor off Charleston, South Carolina, on 19 or 20 December 1861.
# USS Tempest

USS Tempest may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:
* USS Tempest (1862), a Civil War gunboat which served in the Mississippi River
* USS Tempest (1869), a monitor renamed USS Yuma.
* USS Tempest (PC-2), placed in 'Commission Special' status until December 2005, when she was formally commissioned as a Coast Guard Cutter. She was returned to the US Navy on 22 August 2008.
# Udawela

Udawela is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Percy Portsmouth

Percival ("Percy") Herbert Portsmouth RSA FRSBS (1874–1953) was a 20th-century British sculptor. His most notable public work is Elgin War Memorial, and the similar War Memorial in Thurso.

## Life

He was born in Reading, England, in 1874, the son of Robert John Portsmouth, a blacksmith from Southampton. he was raised and educated here. In 1891 he was living with his parents at 28 Orts Road in Reading, a very ordinary "two up, two down" terraced house.
Sometime around 1893 he moved to London (probably to study) and was living at 11 Lincoln Street in Chelsea before moving to 21 Guildford Street in Clapham in 1902.
Around August 1903, shortly after marrying, he got a job teaching sculpture at Edinburgh College of Art and moved to 65 Warrender Park Road in the Marchmont district. He lived briefly at 10 Viewforth Square, before returning to Marchmont in 1905 to 40 Warrender Park Terrace. During this period he also leased a studio at Westhall Gardens in the south of the city.
In 1910 he was living at 39 George Square, Edinburgh.
As was common to all reasonably skilled sculptors the First World War was a blessing in disguise as the post-war legislation legally obliged every parish council across the length and breadth of Britain to erect a war memorial to their dead. He received three major commissions from this. As these are all remote from his home he presumably had a friend or relative who promoted him for these commissions.
In 1929 he retired as Professor of Sculpture at Edinburgh College of Art and moved to England where he lived at "Youngloves" in Rushden, Hertfordshire.
He died at Lister Hospital in Hitchin on 29 October 1953.

## Family

In 1903 he married Kate Emma Pope of Lambeth in south London. The couple lived briefly at the parental home 40 Wilkinson Street in Lambeth before moving to Edinburgh.

## Known works

* Monument to William John Kennedy, Glasgow Necropolis (1904)
* The Captive (1908)
* Remorse (1908)
* Bust of David Young Cameron (1914)
* In Memoriam (1919)
* Miranda (1921)
* Elgin War Memorial (1921)
* Lossiemouth War Memorial (1922)
* Thurso War Memorial (c.1922)
* Wick War Memorial (c.1923)
* War Memorial in Castletown, Caithness (1922)
* "Survival of the Spirit" panel on the Scottish National War Memorial (1927)
* Labour (1938)
# Percy Pratt

Percy Mackenzie Pratt (12 January 1874 – 20 July 1961) was a cricketer who played five matches of first-class cricket for Taranaki from 1895 to 1898.
Pratt's highest score was 85, in Taranaki's only first-class victory, against Hawke's Bay in March 1897. He and William Crawshaw (106) added 114 for the third wicket. He scored his runs "very rapidly" and hit 13 fours.
Pratt continued to represent the region after Taranaki lost first-class status after the 1897–98 season. Against the Australians in 1909–10 he top-scored for Taranaki with 31 in a match that ended in a close draw. Four years later he opened for South Taranaki against the Australians and scored 89; the next-highest Taranaki scorer made 33. He represented South Taranaki in the Hawke Cup from 1911 to 1922.
Pratt ran a cabinet-making, upholstering and undertaking business in Hāwera. He married Beatrice Annie King in Hawera in February 1902. He and his family went to live in Norfolk Island in 1928. Later they moved to Western Australia, where they had a property beside the Hay River near Denmark.
# People v. Collins

People v. Collins was a 1968 American robbery trial in California noted for its misuse of probability and as an example of the prosecutor's fallacy.

## Trial

After a mathematics instructor testified about the multiplication rule for probability, though ignoring conditional probability, the prosecutor invited the jury to consider the probability that the accused (who fit a witness's description of a black male with a beard and mustache and a Caucasian female with a blond ponytail, fleeing in a yellow car) were not the robbers, suggesting that they estimated the probabilities as:
| Black man with beard | 1 in 10 |
| Man with mustache | 1 in 4 |
| White woman with pony tail | 1 in 10 |
| White woman with blond hair | 1 in 3 |
| Yellow motor car | 1 in 10 |
| Interracial couple in car | 1 in 1,000 |
The jury returned a guilty verdict.

## Appeal

The California Supreme Court set aside the conviction, criticizing the statistical reasoning for ignoring dependencies between the characteristics, e.g., bearded men commonly sport mustaches, and for drawing an incorrect statistical inference. This mistaken inference, commonly called the prosecutor's fallacy, incorrectly equates the probability that a random defendant has certain traits with the chance that the defendant is guilty.
The Court said of the fallacy "we think that the entire enterprise upon which the prosecution embarked, and which was directed to the objective of measuring the likelihood of a random couple possessing the characteristics allegedly distinguishing the robbers, was gravely misguided. At best, it might yield an estimate as to how infrequently bearded Negroes drive yellow cars in the company of blonde females with ponytails."
The court noted that the correct statistical inference would be the probability that no other couple who could have committed the robbery had the same traits as the defendants given that at least one couple had the identified traits. The court noted, in an appendix to its decision, that using this correct statistical inference, even if the prosecutor's statistics were all correct and independent as he assumed, the probability that the defendants were innocent would be over 40%.
The court asserted that mathematics, "...while assisting the trier of fact in the search of truth, must not cast a spell over him." In particular, the court expressed its concern that complex mathematics would distract the jury from weighing the credibility of witnesses and the reasonableness of their doubts. The court also expressed concern that if mathematics became common tools for prosecutors that there would not be enough defense attorneys skilled at mathematics to put on a skilled defense.
# Perfect World

Perfect World may refer to:

## Film and television

* A Perfect World, a 1993 Clint Eastwood film
* Perfect World (film), a 2018 Japanese film by Kenji Shibayama
* Perfect World (TV series), a 2000 British sitcom starring Paul Kaye
* A Perfect World (audio drama), a 2008 audio play based on the TV series Doctor Who
* Perfect World Pictures, a Chinese film and television production company

## Music

* Perfect World (band), an American rock band

### Albums

* Perfect World (Clint Crisher album) or the title song, 1999
* Perfect World (Eiko Shimamiya album) or the title song, 2010
* Perfect World (Perfect World album), 2003
* Perfect World (Twice album), 2021
* Perfect World (Uniform album) or the title song, 2015
* Perfect World (Lastlings album) or the title song, 2023
* A Perfect World, by Takida, 2016

### Songs

* "Perfect World" (Broken Bells song), 2014
* "Perfect World" (Marcella Detroit song), 1995
* "Perfect World" (Gossip song), 2012
* "Perfect World" (Huey Lewis and the News song), 1988
* "Perfect World" (Twice song), 2021
* "Perfect World", by Ace of Base from The Bridge, 1995
* "Perfect World", by Anggun from Toujours un ailleurs, 2015
* "Perfect World", by Peter Cetera from Another Perfect World, 2001
* "Perfect World", by Method Man from Tical 2000: Judgement Day, 1998
* "Perfect World", by John Mellencamp from Orpheus Descending, 2023
* "Perfect World", by Liz Phair from whitechocolatespaceegg, 1998
* "Perfect World", by Simple Plan from Still Not Getting Any..., 2003
* "Perfect World", by Steve Miller Band from Wide River, 1993
* "Perfect World", by Sublime from Everything Under the Sun, 2006
* "Perfect World", by Talking Heads from Little Creatures, 1985
* "Perfect World", by Billy Talent from Billy Talent II, 2006

## Video games

* Perfect World (video game), a 2005 massively multiplayer online game
* Perfect World (company), a China-based online game company

## Other

* Perfect World (manga), a Japanese manga series.
# Penny Lin

Penny Lin (Chinese: 林韋君; pinyin: Lín Wéijūn; born June 7, 1978) is a Taiwanese actress.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | English title | Original title | Role | Notes |
| 2000 | Spicy Teacher | 麻辣鮮師 / 麻辣鲜师 / Málà Xiānshī | Yu Pan-Pan | Supporting Role |
| 2001 | Lavender | 薰衣草 / Xun Yi Cao | Maggie | Supporting Role |
| 2003 | At Dolphin Bay | 海豚灣戀人 / 海豚湾恋人 / Hai Tun Wan Lian Ren | Xu Shan Ni | Supporting Role |
| 2003 | 100% Senorita | 千金百分百 | Zhuang Fei Yang/Miss Zhou | Main Role/ Cameo |
| 2007 | The Sun Daughter | 太陽的女兒 (太阳的女儿) / Tai Yang Te Nu Er (Tai Yang De Nu Er) | Yin Si Jia 尹思嘉 (Episode 4 -41) | Complete Last Work of Beatrice Hsu |
| 2009 | Happy Together | 青梅竹馬 / 青梅竹马 / Qing Mei Zhu Ma | Wang Jo-Mei | Main Role |
| 2020 | Workers | 做工的人 | Xiu-ling | Supporting Role |

### Movies

| Year | English title | Original title | Role |
| 2018 | Lonely Memory | 孤獨的豌豆 | Qin |
# Peptidyl-dipeptidase Dcp

Peptidyl-dipeptidase Dcp (EC 3.4.15.5, dipeptidyl carboxypeptidase (Dcp), dipeptidyl carboxypeptidase) is a metalloenzyme found in the cytoplasm of bacterium E. Coli responsible for the C-terminal cleavage of a variety of dipeptides and unprotected larger peptide chains. The enzyme does not hydrolyze bonds in which P1' is Proline, or both P1 and P1' are Glycine. Dcp consists of 680 amino acid residues that form into a single active monomer which aids in the intracellular degradation of peptides. Dcp coordinates to divalent zinc which sits in the pocket of the active site and is composed of four subsites: S$_1$’, S$_1$, S$_2$, and S$_3$, each subsite attracts certain amino acids at a specific position on the substrate enhancing the selectivity of the enzyme. The four subsites detect and bind different amino acid types on the substrate peptide in the P1 and P2 positions. Some metallic divalent cations such as Ni$^{+2}$, Cu$^{+2}$, and Zn$^{+2}$ inhibit the function of the enzyme around 90%, whereas other cations such as Mn$^{+2}$, Ca$^{+2}$, Mg$^{+2}$, and Co$^{+2}$ have slight catalyzing properties, and increase the function by around 20%. Basic amino acids such as Arginine bind preferably at the S$_1$ site, the S$_2$ site sits deeper in the enzyme therefore is restricted to bind hydrophobic amino acids with phenylalanine in the P2 position. Dcp is divided into two subdomains (I, and II), which are the two sides of the clam shell-like structure and has a deep inner cavity where a pair of histidine residues bind to the catalytic zinc ion in the active site. Peptidyl-Dipeptidase Dcp is classified like Angiotensin-I converting enzyme (ACE) which is also a carboxypeptidase involved in blood pressure regulation, but due to structural differences and peptidase activity between these two enzymes they had to be examined separately. ACE has endopeptidase activity, whereas Dcp strictly has exopeptidase activity based on its cytoplasmic location and therefore their mechanisms of action are differentiated. Another difference between these enzymes is that the activity of Peptidyl-Dipeptidase Dcp is not enhanced in the presence of chloride anions, whereas chloride enhances ACE activity.
# Procometis

Procometis is a genus of moths in the family Autostichidae.

## Species

The species of this genus are:
* Procometis acharma Meyrick, 1908 (from South Africa)
* Procometis acutipennis (Walsingham, 1891) (from Gambia & Congo)
* Procometis aplegiopa Turner, 1904 (from Australia)
* Procometis bisulcata Meyrick, 1890 (from Australia)
* Procometis brunnea (West, 1931) (from Taiwan)
* Procometis coniochersa Meyrick, 1922 (from Australia)
* Procometis diplocentra Meyrick, 1890 (from Australia)
* Procometis genialis Meyrick, 1890 (from Australia)
* Procometis hylonoma Meyrick, 1890 (from Australia)
* Procometis limitata Meyrick, 1911 (from South Africa)
* Procometis lipara Meyrick, 1890 (from Australia)
* Procometis melanthes Turner, 1898 (from Australia)
* Procometis milvina Meyrick, 1914 (from South Africa)
* Procometis mistharma (Meyrick, 1908)
* Procometis monocalama Meyrick, 1890 (from Australia)
* Procometis ochricilia Meyrick, 1921 (from South Africa)
* Procometis oxypora Meyrick, 1908 (from South Africa)
* Procometis periscia Lower, 1903 (from Australia)
* Procometis phloeodes Turner, 1898 (from Australia)
* Procometis sphendonistis (Meyrick, 1908) (from Sri Lanka)
* Procometis spoliatrix (Meyrick, 1916) (from India)
* Procometis stenarga Turner, 1902 (from Australia)
* Procometis terrena Meyrick, 1908 (from Zambia)
* Procometis trochala Meyrick, 1908 (from Sri Lanka)
# Spanish Angel (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Spanish Angel is a live album by Paul Winter Consort, released in 1993 through the record label Living Music. In 1994, the album earned the group a Grammy Award for Best New Age Album.

## Track listing

* "Fare Well" (Halley) – 7:02
* "Spanish Angel" (Friesen) – 6:48
* "Suite from the Man Who Planted Trees: Ballad of the Forest/The Planter" (Halley) – 5:36
* "Oak Theme/Todo Mundo" (Halley) – 6:27
* "Winter's Dream" (Halley) – 4:53
* "River Run" (Castro-Neves, Friesen, Halley, Velez, Winter) – 5:59
* "Almería Duet" (Friesen, Halley) – 8:25
* "Montana" (Halley) – 4:19
* "Music for a Sunday Night in Salamanca" (Friesen, Halley, Larson, Velez, Wadopian, Winter) – 8:49
* "Appalachian Morning" (Halley) – 4:54
* "Dancing Particles" (Halley, Velez, Winter) – 5:01
* "Blues for Cádiz" (Friesen, Halley, Larson, Velez) – 1:50

## Personnel

* Paul Winter — soprano saxophone
* Rhonda Larson — flute
* Paul Halley — piano
* Eugene Friesen — cello
* Eliot Wadopian — bass
* Glen Velez — percussion
# Międzylesie (disambiguation)

Międzylesie is a town in Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland).
Międzylesie (meaning "amid the forest") may also refer to:
* Międzylesie, Jelenia Góra County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Międzylesie, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Międzylesie, Gmina Secemin in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Międzylesie, Oborniki County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Międzylesie, Turek County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Międzylesie, Wągrowiec County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Międzylesie, Świebodzin County in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Międzylesie, Żagań County in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Międzylesie, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Międzylesie, Olsztyn County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Międzylesie, Ostróda County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Międzylesie, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Międzylesie, borough of Wawer district in Warsaw, Poland since 2002
# Qubool Hai (disambiguation)

Qubool Hai (lit. 'I Accept') may also refer to:
* Qubool Hai, a 2012 Indian Hindi/Urdu-language television series
* Qubool Hai 2.0, a 2021 Indian Hindi/Urdu-language web series
* Qubool Hai?, a 2022 Indian Telugu-language television series
# Potamites trachodus

Potamites trachodus is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is found in Peru.