OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Darkest Part of the Forest

The Darkest Part of the Forest is a 2015 young adult fantasy novel written by Holly Black. The book is a standalone but makes mention of characters from Black's Modern Tale of Faerie trilogy, establishing a shared continuity between that trilogy as well as the Folk of the Air series of books.
The Guardian reviewed the book as "Holly successfully merges modern teenage life with faerie legends and creates characters that have real depth that you care about. Even when describing the most mythical sections, the writing is really grounded and feels real".
The story centers around teenager Hazel and her brother, Ben, who live in a small town where humans live with a variety of mythical creatures. Normal life in the town is disrupted when a glass coffin in the woods, which has held a sleeping horned boy for decades, is shattered, and Hazel suspects she is responsible.
# Neoregelia wilsoniana

Neoregelia wilsoniana is a species of flowering plant in the genus Neoregelia.

## Cultivars

* Neoregelia 'B.J. Hall'
* Neoregelia 'Black Bandit'
* Neoregelia 'Butternut'
* Neoregelia 'Doofus'
* Neoregelia 'Gillian'
* Neoregelia 'Golden Boy'
* Neoregelia 'Golden Chalice'
* Neoregelia 'Humdinger'
* Neoregelia 'Joybringer'
* Neoregelia 'Kore'
* Neoregelia 'Olly Wilson'
* Neoregelia 'Persephone'
* Neoregelia 'Sara's Sunset'
* × Niduregelia 'Anson'
# The Electric Banana

The Electric Banana was a nightclub in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Beginning as a disco in the 1970s, it was a punk rock music venue from 1980 until 2000, and helped establish a place in alternative culture for the city of Pittsburgh.
The venue hosted such acts as Black Flag, Circle Jerks, The Misfits, Hüsker Dü, Sonny Vincent and the Extreme, Dead Milkmen, Meat Puppets, Descendents, Rhythm Pigs, Snakefinger, Wreckless Eric, Ian Dury, Sepultura, Candlemass, Morbid Angel, New Model Army, They Might Be Giants, Minutemen, The Dancing Cigarettes, and others.
Located at 3887 Bigelow Boulevard, it was transformed by owner Johnny "Banana" Zarra into an Italian restaurant called "Zarra's: A Taste Of Southern Italy."

## History

The Electric Banana became a punk rock club in early 1980, after stints as both a go-go bar and as a gay go-go bar. Zarra and wife Judy, a former go-go dancer, took up an offer from local punk and other "unique" bands and artists who needed a venue to play. Within a couple of years, The Banana became the epicenter of Pittsburgh's punk rock scene. By 1982, most of the name bands of the national underground punk scene played at the club.

## Cultural impact

A mention is made to the Electric Banana in the song "Pittsburgh" by They Might Be Giants on their 2004 Venue Songs Album. The song concentrates on Mr. Smalls theater in Millvale, Pennsylvania, but The Banana is mentioned in the lines:
    I still have dreams about a place / called the Electric Banana / where we're falling into space
The Electric Banana was also known for its stylized yellow matchbook covers. The image of a banana may have been copied from Andy Warhol's icon used for the Velvet Underground.
# Nessuno come noi

Nessuno come noi (lit. 'Nobody like us') is a 2018 Italian romantic drama film directed by Volfango De Biasi.

## Cast

* Alessandro Preziosi as Umberto Fioravanti
* Sarah Felberbaum as Betty Bottone
* Christiane Filangieri as Ludovica Martinelli
* Elisa Di Eusanio as Susi
* Vincenzo Crea as Vince
* Leonardo Pazzagli as Romeo Fioravanti
* Sabrina Martina as Cate
* Davide Campagna as Sergio
# The Cliffs Hotel

The Cliffs Hotel is in the seaside resort of Blackpool, Lancashire, It is located on the Queen's Promenade in the North Shore area of the town. The hotel was built in 1921. It is in the Baroque style and constructed of red brick and yellow terracotta. The gables have horizontal stripes. The Cliffs is owned by Choice Hotels Ltd and has 160 bedrooms.

## History

Architect Halstead Best enlarged the building 1936–37 and added an underground carpark, by which time the hotel encompassed the entire block between King Edward Avenue and Empress Drive. In 1959, it had 240 bedrooms, though this had reduced to 165 by 1971.
# O (German magazine)

O was an international fetish magazine published in Germany. The name comes from the French sadomasochistic novel Story of O.

## History and profile

O was started in 1989 as a successor to the German version of Skin Two magazine, Skin Two Germany. The magazine was owned by Techcom GmbH from its start to 1994 when it was acquired by Ronald Brockmeyer.
It was published in German and English. It was first published by Peter W. Czernich (No. 1 - 24). During this period it was subtitled as the Art of Fetish, Fashion and Fantasy. The last issues, O No. 25 (which was designed by David Sparks, who went on to publish his own magazine Mirror Mirror, a fetish who's- who) and 26, were published by Ronald Brockmeyer. Its subtitle was changed to the Art, the Fashion, the Fantasy.
The magazine was notably in a trademark dispute with Oprah Winfrey and Hearst Magazines over their O: The Oprah Magazine title.
O magazine ceased publication in 1994 and was followed by Marquis magazine.
# Time to Turn

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| ArtRock | |
| Music Street Journal | favorable |
Time to Turn is the tenth studio album by the German rock band Eloy, released in 1982.
It is the second part of a double concept album conceived by Frank Bornemann, with the first part being Planets. It tells the sci-fi story of Ion, an inhabitant of the planet Salta, who tries to fight negative forces in an age of chaos. Salta and Ion represent the Earth and humankind, who must fight to improve its future.
Time to Turn was issued in the United Kingdom with alternative artwork designed by Rodney Matthews and a modified track list, as "Magic Mirrors" was replaced by a remixed version of "Illuminations", originally part of the 1980 album Colours.
It is also the first Eloy album since Power and the Passion to feature drummer Fritz Randow, who returned to replace Jim McGillivray.

## Background

For a complete picture of the Planets/Time to Turn concept creation, please read the Background section of Planets first.
Right after Eloy finished the recordings of Planets, they began recording Time to Turn. As Jim McGillivray was expelled from the band during the Planets sessions and Olaf Gustafson was hired to complete the percussion parts, Eloy had to find a new full-time drummer.
The substitute turned out to be the returning Fritz Randow, who left the band in late 1975 after the release of Power and the Passion, when Frank Bornemann temporarily disbanded Eloy.
Bornemann himself was very satisfied with the recordings, but thought of "Magic Mirrors" as a rather weak song compared to the album's standards. As Planets and Time to Turn were about to be released simultaneously in the UK, he chose to replace "Magic Mirrors" with a remixed version of "Illuminations", originally released two years ago with the album Colours.

## Reception

Time to Turn entered the German charts on 17 May 1982. It charted for 10 weeks overall, peaking at the 38th position.
The German music press was negative towards it, but the complete Planets/Time to Turn project was very well received in the UK, where both albums were released simultaneously in 1982. Both the British press and fans appreciated the albums; there were even comparisons to Peter Gabriel's work, who was very popular at the time.
The supporting tour was very impressive and satisfying for both the band and the fans from an artistic standpoint, but the attendance was rather disappointing. Frank Bornemann believes that the main reason behind the significant decrease in attendance was the early 1980s recession.
In October 2022 the Time to Turn UK issue artwork was released as a jigsaw puzzle under the Classic Album Art series, which included several rock and heavy metal album covers designed by Rodney Matthews.

## Track listing

Music by Eloy and lyrics by Sigi Hausen, except where noted.
# Stepping Stones (musical)

Stepping Stones is a "fantastical musical play" (musical comedy) in two acts with book by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside, lyrics by Anne Caldwell, and music by Jerome Kern. The show was produced by Charles Dillingham at the Globe Theater, and opened November 6, 1923.
The musical director was Victor Baravalle and the music was orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. The show was staged by R. H. Burnside and choreographed by Mary Read and John Tiller. Scenic design by Wilhelm, Robert McQuinn, and P. Dodd Ackerman. Costume design by Robert McQuinn, Wilhelm, Cora MacGeachy, Will R. Barnes, and Brooks-Mahieu Company. It ran for 281 performances, closing on October 4, 1924.
The cast headlined Fred Stone (Peter Plug), Dorothy Stone (Roughette Hood), Oscar Ragland (Otto DeWolfe), and Jack Whiting (Captain Paul).
The plot is basically a musical comedy version of the adventures of Roughette Hood (i.e. Little Red Riding Hood) (Dorothy Stone) with Otto DeWolfe (Oscar Ragland), a villain. She is rescued from the villain in song, dance, and acrobatic comedy by Peter Plug (Fred Stone), an errand boy and wild plumber from the Pampas.
Gerald Boardman points out that, "Most critics devoted their opening paragraphs to extolling the seventeen-year-old Dorothy Stone. . . . [Fred] Stone's clowning and acrobatics were applauded (he parachuted down for his first entrance), and Dillingham's lavish, tasteful hand was complimented as well. . . . In the Herald Alexander Woollcott reported that the evening was 'abrim with sweet melodies by Jerome Kern...'"
The show was closed as a result of an actor's strike and then had performances on the road until early 1926.
In 1948, Helen Carroll and the Satisfiers released a new recording of "Raggedy Ann", one of the songs from the musical.
# Moravské Málkovice

Moravské Málkovice is a municipality and village in Vyškov District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Moravské Málkovice lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) east of Vyškov, 36 km (22 mi) east of Brno, and 214 km (133 mi) south-east of Prague.
# The Angel and White Horse

The Angel and White Horse is a pub in the town centre of Tadcaster, in North Yorkshire, in England.
In the Tudor period, The Red Hart inn lay on Bridge Street in Tadcaster. By the Georgian period, it had been rebuilt as The Angel, a coaching inn. In 1855, Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough, purchased the building as part of a deal to establish a hotel next door, in the former White Horse inn. He closed The Angel, and converted it into shops.
Samuel Smith Old Brewery lies behind the building. It purchased the building and converted it into its brewery tap, opening in 1977. Its name recalls both the former coaching inn and its neighbour. By the early 21st century, the pub was recognised for its food, and in the early 2010s, it was listed in the Good Beer Guide. The building was Grade II listed in 1985.
The building is constructed of limestone, with some timber framing and brick. It is three storeys high, and six bays wide, with the fifth bay housing a carriage arch, and two bays having canted fronts. It retains some Tudor material, but is principally 18th century. It has mostly sash windows, and has a moulded cornice. The lower part of the three left-hand bays has been restored, and the lower part of the other bays has been partly rebuilt. There are late 20th century additions at the rear, and the entrance is also 20th century.
As of 2024, the pub is currently closed and Samuel Smiths Old Brewery are seeking managers to run it.
# Trupanea megaspila

Trupanea megaspila is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Hawaiian Islands.
# Roger Reid (politician)

Roger Reid (born April 28, 1967) is a Canadian politician who was elected in the 2019 Alberta general election to represent the electoral district of Livingstone-Macleod in the 30th Alberta Legislature. He is a member of the United Conservative Party. He stood down at the 2023 Alberta general election.

## Career
### Before Entering Politics

Prior to serving with the Legislative Assembly, he owned and operated multiple franchise businesses in Claresholm and Nanton for close to a decade. Previous to this, he worked in the marketing/communications and graphic design fields.
Reid served as chair of the Claresholm and District Health Foundation from 2015 to 2019, and he volunteered with an electoral district association from 2015 to 2019.

## Electoral history

vte2019 Alberta general election: Livingstone-Macleod :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | United Conservative | Roger Reid | 17,644 | 70.64 | -2.97 |
| | New Democratic | Cam Gardner | 5,125 | 20.52 | -0.93 |
| | Alberta Party | Tim Meech | 1,276 | 5.11 | +3.18 |
| | Alberta Independence | Vern Sparkes | 430 | 1.72 | – |
| | Liberal | Dylin Hauser | 258 | 1.03 | -0.79 |
| | Green | Wendy Pergentile | 244 | 0.98 | +0.24 |
| Total | Total | Total | 24,977 | 99.22 | – |
| Rejected, spoiled and declined | Rejected, spoiled and declined | Rejected, spoiled and declined | 197 | 0.78 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 25,174 | 69.59 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 36,173 |
| | United Conservative notional hold | United Conservative notional hold | Swing | Swing | -1.02 |
| Source(s) Source: "73 - Livingstone-Macleod, 2019 Alberta general election". officialresults.elections.ab.ca. Elections Alberta. Retrieved May 21, 2020. |||||||
# Stephen Cottage Hospital

Stephen Hospital is a cottage hospital in Dufftown, Moray, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Grampian.

## History

The hospital was endowed by George Stephen, 1st Baron Mount Stephen, the entrepreneur behind the creation of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The hospital opened in 1890 and was extended by the addition of a second wing in 1984 and a purpose built health centre in 1976.

## Services

The hospital has 20 beds providing medical care, rehabilitation, assessment, palliative/terminal care, and convalescence. It also has a 24-hour minor injuries unit.
# Steve Smith (basketball coach)

Steve Smith is a retired American head coach for the basketball team at Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Virginia.
He is a 1977 graduate of Asbury College, a four-year Christian liberal arts college located in Wilmore, Kentucky, and holds an M.S. degree from Eastern Kentucky University. Coach Smith has been named USA Today National Coach of the Year four times (1994, 1999, 2004, 2012). Coach Smith’s Oak Hill Warriors were crowned "National High School Champions" nine times (1993, 1994, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2012, 2016). He has coached 32 McDonald's All-Americans and has had 34 former players go on to the NBA including 16 1st round picks.
Smith retired following the end of the 2021-22 high school basketball season. He retired with 1,231 career victories in 37 seasons at Oak Hill Academy.
# Stephen Vincent

Stephen Vincent may refer to:
* Stéphen Vincent (footballer) (born 1986), French footballer
* Steven Vincent (1955–2005), American author and journalist
* Steven Vincent (choreographer), American choreographer, dancer, teacher and entertainer
* Stephen Vincent (dancer) (born 1989) professional UK dancer on Dancing with the Stars (Irish TV series).
# Sterling ratio

The Sterling ratio (SR) is a measure of the risk-adjusted return of an investment portfolio.
While multiple definitions of the Sterling ratio exist, it measures return over average drawdown, versus the more commonly used max drawdown. While the max drawdown looks back over the entire period and takes the worst point along that equity curve, a quick change of the look back allows one to see what the worst peak to valley loss was for each calendar year as well. From there, the drawdowns of each year are averaged to come up with an average annual drawdown. The original definition was most likely suggested by Deane Sterling Jones (a company no longer in existence):
    $SR={\frac {CompoundROR}{ABS(Avg.AnnualDD-10\%)}}$
If the drawdown is put in as a negative number, then subtract the 10%, and then multiply the whole thing by a negative to result in a positive ratio. If the drawdown is put in as a positive number, then add 10% and the result is the same positive ratio.
To clarify the reason he (Deane Sterling Jones) used 10% in the denominator was to compare any investment with a return stream to a risk-free investment (T-bills). He invented the ratio in 1981 when t-bills were yielding 10%. Since bills did not experience drawdowns (and a ratio of 1.0 at that time), he felt that any investment with a ratio greater than 1.0 had a better risk/reward tradeoff. The average drawdown was always averaged and entered as a positive number and then 10% was added to that value.
This version of the Sterling ratio may be adjusted to something more like a Sharpe ratio as follows:
    $SR={\frac {Annual\ Portfolio\ Return-Annual\ Risk\operatorname {-} Free\ Rate}{Average\ Largest\ Drawdown}}$
# Stigma (EMF album)

Stigma is the second studio album by English alternative band EMF, released in 1992. It yielded two UK hit singles: "They’re Here" (no. 29) and "It’s You" (no. 23).
The follow-up to the commercially successful Schubert Dip, Stigma failed to make the UK top 10 Album Charts (peaking at no. 19), and perhaps worse, was only in the charts for two weeks (its predecessor reached no. 3 and charted for 19 weeks).
"It's You That Leaves Me Dry" was re-mixed and re-titled "It's You" for the single release.

## Reception

Geoff Orens of AllMusic gave the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, feeling that the overall mood and lyrical themes of the album were different from what would have been expected by fans: "For a fan base ready for more 'Unbelievable''s however, Stigma was far from enticing and unfortunately sold less than hoped, leading to EMF's less-than-grand return to the foray of pop on Cha Cha Cha."

## Track listing

All songs written by EMF, except where noted.
* "They're Here" - 4:22
* "Arizona" (James Atkin, Ian Dench) - 4:05
* "It's You That Leaves Me Dry" (Atkin, Dench) - 3:54
* "Never Know" (Atkin, Dench) - 4:02
* "Blue Highs" (Dench) - 3:48
* "Inside" (Atkin) - 3:26
* "Getting Through" (Dench) - 4:23
* "She Bleeds" (Dench) - 4:05
* "Dog" - 3:56
* "The Light that Burns Twice as Bright..." - 4:09

## Personnel
### EMF

* James Atkin: vocals, guitars
* Ian Dench: guitars, keyboards
* Derry Brownson: sampling, keyboards
* Zac Foley: bass guitar
* Mark de Cloedt: drums, percussion

### Guest musicians

P.P. Arnold: backing vocals on "Arizona", "It's You That Leaves Me Dry", "Blue Highs", "Inside" and "The Light that Burns Twice as Bright..."
# Steve Wright (bassist)

Steve Wright (1950 – January 16, 2017) was an American bass guitarist best known for his work with The Greg Kihn Band.
A native of El Cerrito, California, Wright had played in a band called Traumatic Experience with El Cerrito natives John Cuniberti and Jimmy Thorsen.
After changing their name to Hades Blues Works (later, Hades), they expanded into a quartet with Craig Ferreira in 1970 (he left in 1971).
He later joined the Greg Kihn Band with fellow El Cerrito native Larry Lynch.
Wright died of a heart attack at UC Davis Hospital in Sacramento, California, in the early hours of January 16, 2017. His former bandmate Greg Kihn announced his death on his website the following day.
# Stilbenolignan

Stilbenolignans are phenolic compounds formed from a stilbenoid and a lignan.
The stilbenolignan aiphanol can be found in the seeds of Aiphanes aculeata. Gnetucleistol F, gnetofuran A, lehmbachol D, gnetifolin F and gnetumontanin can be found in Gnetum cleistostachyum.
# The Empire Hotel (New York City)

The Empire Hotel is a boutique hotel located along West 63rd Street (at Broadway), in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The Empire Hotel has 426 guestrooms, including 50 suites.

## History

In 1889, a seven-story building rose from the ground that would later become The Empire Hotel. Herbert DuPuy purchased this building in 1908. In 1922, DuPuy decided to tear the original structure down and build a 15-story building.
On December 5, 1923, The Empire Hotel opened with its iconic red neon signage reading "Hotel Empire" erected on the rooftop. Room rates in 1935: $2.00 per day – a room with private toilet and lavatory for one person; $2.50 per day – a room with private toilet and lavatory for two people; $3.00 per day – a room with private bath for one person; $3.50 per day – a room with private baths for two people; $5.00 per day – suites of parlor, bedroom and bath. Garage service in 1935: garage storage for guest car 50 cents per day, service to and from hotel 25 cents each way. The General Manager in 1935 was Edward B. Bell.
In 1938 Patrick J. Murphy was hired as the Resident Manager. The next year Guy P. Seeley was hired as the Resident Manager and Otis H. Culver was hired as Assistant Manager. 1943 brought Daniel H. McCarriagher as the new owner. Transitioning to the 50s, ownership shifted to Leslie L. Paul, who also owned Plymouth Hotel. During this time the hotel was redecorated and there was a construction of a new dining room on the lobby floor as well as an air-conditioned cocktail lounge and coffee shop.
The Iridium Room Jazz Club, famous for its weekly Les Paul concerts, was in the basement of the hotel for many years.
The New York hotel was untouched from when it was rebuilt in 1922 until it received a refurbishment in 2007 by interior designers Goodman Charlton.

## In media

The Empire Hotel was featured prominently throughout The CW's teen drama series Gossip Girl, being owned by the character Chuck Bass (Ed Westwick). In January 2010, it was reported that the hotel had seen a five- to 10-percent increase in bookings due to the exposure it gained from the show. A menu with Gossip Girl-themed cocktails was also created.
The hotel was also featured in the pilot episode of the Starz crime drama series Power, where Ghost (Omari Hardwick) meets Felipe Lobos (Enrique Murciano). The hotel was also featured in three "letter hoisting" films in the 70's for Sesame Street.
The red neon sign that shines into Kramer’s apartment in an episode of Seinfeld parodies, and was inspired by, the Empire Hotel's sign.
# Ocular rosacea

Ocular rosacea is a type of rosacea that affects the eyes. Signs and symptoms generally consist of redness, irritation or burning of the eyes. Affected individuals may also feel that there is something, such as an eyelash, in the eye and frequently have redness of the nose and cheeks as well. Complications include corneal ulcer.
Those who have ocular rosacea may be treated with warm compresses, artificial tears and washing the area around the eye with warm water, including the eyelids, to help relieve symptoms. Additionally, oral antibiotics, typically doxycycline, may be prescribed. Some people with ocular rosacea feel that dietary restrictions of caffeine, spicy foods, and alcoholic beverages may reduce or eliminate symptoms.
Ocular rosacea may be caused by an overproliferation of the Demodex mites D. folliculorum and D. brevis, both frequently referred to as "eyelash mites".

## Treatment

Doxycycline can be used in the treatment of ocular rosacea in dosages of 100 mg once or twice a day for a period of 2 to 3 months. Other studies report a good efficacy of 50 mg once a day in less severe cases. A formulation of 40 mg with a delayed release for long-term therapy can also be used. Side effects of treating ocular rosacea with doxycycline include nausea, vomiting, photosensitivity and headache, which may lead to premature discontinuation of treatment. After discontinuation of doxycycline, recurrences may occur within three months; therefore, many studies recommend either slow tapering or treatment with a lower dose over a longer period of time. Low-dose doxycycline (50 mg pe day or less) improves the clinical symptoms of rosacea by its anti-inflammatory effect rather than by its antibiotic effect.